The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892, April 23, 1891, Image 5
THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN. NEB. THURSDAY, APR. 23, 1S91. The live stock men cf St. Louis are excited over a case of "big jaw." They have jast heard of the racket between the Bet and World-Herald. Atkinson Enterprise: When the peo ple begin to kick and agitate reforms, these horn the reform would strike the hardest call them cranks. When the reforms have been accomplished, the new generation which has reaped the gTeater benefit calls them patriots. If Boyd's veto of the Newberry bill serves to emphasize to the people the fact that they can hope for nothing from either of the old parties, and to . unify them on indep.nuent lines, vic tory will surely come out of what seems apparent aejeM..itkmton unurprute. The Sioux City Journal says the rail road men in Iowa are swearing that they are making no money. Well, what of it. There isn't anybody making any money these times, ana railroad men are no tetter than other people. This thing of railroad companies making money all the time while other people can't make money half the time Is cne of the Mings that's the matter with u. Let 'em take their medicine along with the rest of us, Gov. Boyd made the startling discov ety that the Xewberry bill Would rob the agriculturist of $1,000,000 in one season, and at the same time bankrupt the railroads. If the railroads are bankrupted and the agriculturist rob'd, who gets the spoils. O'.Yeil hurt, Jem And all that ruin was to be accom plished by a slight reduction in local rates, the local business being only about 13 per cent of the total business cf the roads. Give us a rest! 'Ulysses Dispatch: An enterprising young farmer of Lincoln county went to North Platte to draw his rations of seed wheat, but was informed that only married men were entitled to the bene lit. "I didn't know that," said the ap plicant, "or I should have made pro visions accordingly; I'll see you later," and he went to the judge's cilice, pro cured a license, went to the home of his best girl and explained the situation to er, and in three days returned and suctessfully claimed his share of the wheat. That kind of enterprise will overcome any obstacle in the way of success. "Ibe farmers and laboring men have been closely scanning the Bee all these years and they are pretty well convinc ed that it comes about as near advocat ing their iuterests as anything in the shape of a newspaper to be found in the west." The above is taken from the great monoply representative the "Prlnter'i Auxilliary," but if they can name a half dozen actual farmers or laboring men who endorse the sentiments above quot ed, we would like to see their names in print. The other day a boy fifteen years old stole a pair of shoes. His father had ilied ft 'vk before and a mother and three children were dependent on him for something to eat. After searching in vain for work, he despaired of finding It and took the shoes to exchange some where for bread. For a wonder the Jus tice released him after a night in jail and investigating his story. The family was found to be without a morsel to eat and with not enough fuel or clothing to keep warm. Thisbappened in the sound of the roar of the trains loaded with the abundance of the land, packing bouse provision and grain. A luminous case of over production. -Ottameca World. Al. Ewan has been arrested for crim inal libel on the complaint of some Ne braska City parties. This fellow U said to be the author of the infamous lies about members of the 22d legisla ture, published in the Kansat CUu Nun. With a National Farmers' Alliance, the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union (Southern Alliance), the Farm ers' Mutual Iienefit association, the Grange and the Citizens' Alliance work ing in harmony the old parties would face a combination very Lard to over come. But there can be o concert of action among these discordant ele ments so long as ambitious dema gogues are striving to ride into promi nence and power through their influ ence. Omaha Bee.. Yes! Just so. And luckily it hap pens that the elements are not discord ant, and that there are no such people as the Bee alludes to engaged in the movement. So whoop 'er up, boys we're sure to get there. The Chadron Advocate says; Appar ently all the towns in the state are gone crazy after the new style of residence architecture in which the house is tor tured into a dozen gable ends, stuck all over with little painted pillars which look like barber poles, shingled all over the front door and basement and then turned loose the laughingstock of all people of wel'. bala need minds. Little colleges hardly big enough to hold up a mortgRge in Lincoln, Grand Island and other towns, are built after this beshin gled, In-striped and betwisted pattern until it makes the soul sick for the re turn of common sense aud comfort In housebuilding. Amen! Anient The Bee blisters John M. Hagan for railing a mass meeting of democrats in Hastings, May 1st, for the purpose of (lii.ciiM.ing some means of remedying the disaster t that party from Gov, Boyd's veto. The Omaha paper la un just aud unfair to Mr. Itagan. Though this gentleman wa at one time a rail road attorney, yet he may desire the good of the party and the protection of ibe people, if he thinks Boyd's action will destroy his party and the veto prove Injurious to the people of the Mate, it i his right to rail the demo crats toguther aud remoustrale again! it all. II may I an attempt to prevent party hart karila Nelraka and au cf fort to sH'ure jusliee as ha understands it fer the feopl, Hatting tfisf Trtiu, if W. R. BEfflETT CO. Omaha, USTeTo. This will give you an idea of our prices. We row five !0 pound? of trsnulated supirfor fl. Other s tirar In proportionate Talue. L"K PKIM.1PI.E8 OK Hl'SIXEhb: l or to the pound. (;ijl-it.js n (iit-ttntM;. Every one treated alike and fair, itrihtforwrd dta.iug in every rttpect. Grocery Department. .10 Parlor Matches per box Oil Sardines French mustard Potted ham Star lye Large bottle blue. ... , Bottle catsup Peas, can . Bottle lemon extract vanilla " " alinand " " raspberry" Sugar corn, can.... Succotash Wax beans, can Lima leans, 8 for Strawberries, 8 for Bed Cherries, 8 for Tomatoes, can Gallon apples French peas, can 31 bars B B soap 1 7 bars Ferns soap Good tea Fair coffee Extra good Hour per sack 1 Seek No Further 1 Graham per sack.. Hardware Department. Nutmeg grater Key ring Harness snap rie tins. ..tO 01 1 1 1 Loek, clasp and staples 1 Tacks per box 1 1 pint pan 3 Tin cup 2 ABC plate 3 Tin table spoons 6 for 10c, eaeb ... 3 Currv comb 8 Biscuit cutter 8 Lid lifter 3 Screwdriver 8 Good dipper 8 Fry cake pan 4 Bird cage hooks 8 Tack hammers... 4 3 foot rule.... 5 Best can opener , 5 Silver steel fork , ' 1 Good shears 5 Paint brush 5 Thumb latch.. 5 Mincing knife 5 Chair seats 8 Whitewash brush 10 Door bolts 10 INDUCEMENTS. With every pound of tea we rtve a present. With everr pound of Prow Flake Baklna Powder, which we uarsitfi to hu pure and sure to plcs you, w e irlve you Jour choice of the followlnt articles: Kiber Hall, Paper Pall. Klber wan h basin, one 4 piece vlans set one 4 uuart Porcelain lined Kettle. Price of the Powder. Mlcents per pound. WHOI.ESALB. We carry all goods In quantities, and we Invite dealers aad peudlers to fc-lve Ua WOKD TO VARMBH8. We solicit oonslfrnments of rood butter and eirys. We wilt ale wave oar the blithest market prices of the day. We have made arrangements with a reliabl i commission man, who will take all the grain, hay, or poultry wa may send him, so iislir n al your shipments to us. ,)n,i WB KEEP nesny everything, butanythlnir we donot keep we will ret for you. such as Dry floods, notblur. Agricultural Implements. Ouns. Pianos, or In fuct siiythln that Is procura ble In Omaha. We will buy for you Just as If we were kuylna for ourselves, and send them to vou it exactly the nrlcrswe pay for them. This Mail Order Jteparttnent Is under the nianape Eent of a rentli-inan of very areet expertem, who will be pleased to act as your agent In this city. Any business Information you may request be will be plesaed to give you. HOW TOOKDEK. Write name and Initials plainly. Ptat how you wish fooUa sent, by mail express or freight. We reoulre the full amount sent with th order, but If rou desire gJod's sent' "M per cent, of the probable amount of the bill must be sent with the order Mafuarant of itooi faith. Thus if the bill comes to W we should expett 3 in advance. W. B. Bennett (fa, Omaha. FOR RURAL RE A DIRS. SOME INSTRUCTIVE POINTS FOR THE AMERICAN FARMER. The Farmer' Horse and How to Raise Him Plait Car- ! rot-Overfdlng Fowls fff e The Cruel Check ,gf? rZ.. Rein. -if.. Vf Sal Mi l tt Vteldt t) every )uig anaa thr i an tin ivUd iidne. By af.f and h.rfwvl i'Uarai-ter it nay j ield Uad, der. gold or Jlammda. iKMtymen si. out. I j.nli ti e j.int ti itiiproieitu tit by kxrilng I ha mniiU r f c and i reasi th kll r plt4. By raising rlvi m!y front the Ui milkers, lr. to llumtMiMr"l iuilkm, strain, Uriot ili wMlamt liv cr'iis5 tlt mititit tttlwr ti ti rf mU. a H fully itU!t teU ' tr TW( i oim dairy latUm vi a may tlr I aWaM4 wjrWr rt4 W"Uf Mlty tutwt.tt..t.4 it li ! MM. U Mt ,tt'.'li. I 'll lt' ll wish h iJettsw aiwl I'MiM, etlMpi nl lltHMItlt tt flll SI'Mi ! , kttv.tti-tii tai in ijiiam tw, mui t hh! atitt itittttj. nit4 t"jvu Ur al n Mkuut !.. Tha Farmer' Hors and How to Raise Him. It in acMom that the farmer rainea a horns with the intention of wearing him out. The greater purt of t lie lior' rained on the farm are worked till they arrive at a salable age and then sold to go to some of the lui-e cities. I would Bay, then, the farmer' horse would be the breed or kind of a borne that lie could do bis farm work with and ill the most readily and for the biglieut average price. Tliia being the case we will have to adopt one of the many draft breeds. A to which of the draft breeds is bent calculated for the farm and at the same time commands the highest price I will leave for the reader to divide for him self. For my part I would prefer the Clydesdale. To raise a good horse we must have good stock to breed from, and then Follow with plenty of good feed and good care. But we do not all have good mares to breed front, and many of onrfttnner's.moreeHpeciailylliosewlio are just Htartingin the business haven't got the means to purchase an ap proved brood mare. Under these cir cumstances we must use the best wo have, breeding to the best horse we can find. Don't breed to an inferior or low grade horse just because he is $5 or $10 eheaiw, or rather lower in price, as the service of a good horse is cheaper at any reasonable figure t han an inferior horse for nothing. There are few neigliljorhrRls where there is not aunod drait stallion, aud if we would only patronize tins good one there would be more ol mat wort ami fewer of the inferior sort. Hut we must not only breed from the best, but we must judiciously feed and care (or the young stock. Give plenty of bone ami muscle producing foods warm shelter in cold weut'm-i' and plenty of pure water. lon't forget to handle the colts; Ho them up, teach them to have confidence in you in p-hort, be on general good term with the colta ntid yon will have no trouble when you come to put them to work, liaising good horses is both A pleaaitt ami a prolitulile business, w hile tlivopportitc i true of ritiin; in ferior one. Treatment of Sick Animal. American Itairynwn: It U-not al- way eay for a fanner to deturniiu just what treatment w bet for a i k animal, whili educated veterinarian are Koiiietiuirs in doubt what rouiM to iiru. It I not at rang that farmers who han had m opportmv ity to study the symptoms and tr l llteilt if diwi te Hrtdewl hii they find Minw of thnr animal ar Ik. Tlicie i iiiw lltiiiX hoer, lii.it l alwav lt to do. That M to iMil.tte lliirttiifd ammal at iw, If th titwa I loattiijiima It W mt r ol tft moi.H nt. If it prove to m only a Hnp!e malatly, the remote.! of tit tK k tiv.it me liom the tilln-r ran do no Imrm, l.i!e it will iv t-t tvr ptrtumtH for r ami iiurim ami w.ll gusli) hlnl rttowry, ( li dia i toiilntliotis, pitutipl tv looval may j.revml ttsiHal tMtrn lum itW 1'H d fp or held it hav Iwiom di,Mi, wn tl teiliffUl riit Sl l( lb nliul hist tui' ei,'tl (itli tMivelititw- f v l lb spreatl i lli4iNa, la toiiikl r tl safciwM a .(, tent ti iiii vnt l.wli l rIUk a 4HUI a xiil.' Hat tb lint hii' Id k thm, tslisi Ik tl t pt to l sit or W to put IK t. k i rn ino a tU! f Hut d mat tt ,mitabh stt..', - WK Va4 fr. A at ( u!tii(tir. Wl.er a bitghl, well kU thvr n if- T axwell. Sharp & Ross Co. We Have Competition, of Course, But it's the Sort that DON'T COUCPBTE. OTJE COMPETITORS OAN'T HELP IT Neither can we. We are not doing business for a Day, but for All Time. We deal with our customers, Man, Woman or Child, in such a manner that we can do business with them the secontf time Yes, Continually. We determined upon a certain cotine that course square dealing, Honest Goods and Bottom Prices and in that course we are anchored to stay. Every department of our establishment is replete with variety, complete in point ol quality, and unexcelled in value and utility. Do not be misled by envious imitators, but call and inspect. 1UE ARE THE PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS! 1582 to 1588 O St., tf COM, Successor to B ADOER LUMBER CO. 8ti Wholesale and Retail Lumber. Teleplione T'Ol. 0 street between 7th and 8th. Ulncoln, Jttb mounts the barn or other convenient out hnihlinit give an air of neat nenH, thrift ana prosperity tliat r'ally makes the farm more valuable. The weather vane never is put upon an old, dilapidated and unpainted trnrn. That w another point in its favor, wr the paintinflna repairing of build- equal to "if they would only try, and u doniB this tney wwm UTve'vn powers that win oe neenu to mem on other lines. The weather vane ha it practical a well a its w utinirntal Hide. Nearly half the talk at moxt breakfufst tables is about the weather, and a vane ween from the window en able the family to talk mtelliiu'iitly on this dubiect. The direction of the wind may be learned otherwine, it it true; but we Hincerely pity the. man whoe common mean of learning how the wind is blowing i to wiftcoal ashe near the biu k corner of the house. The wind in mu h places in too varia ble to be deluded upon, and at each change i apt to nngnent iinedilying thoughts, if not unreportable express ions. Plant Carrot. Plant some carrot this year, if you have never done so before. Some cf them you will probably be able to sell at from 50 centsto $1 per bushel, accord ing to their scarcity and your location. What you can not ell will make an excellent and profitable addition to the feed of the hornes, cows and colt through the winter. A few pound fed to the cow each any will go far to ward making the line "butter color" that it in 80 desirable, yet often to hard to attain in the winter. Experi enced cultivators get eighty miHliel Iter acre. If you can grow half as many they should not cost more than 10 cents.per bushel, and will be worth very intuit more than that as an ad dition to the feediiijj ration. How the seed rather thickly in drills, and thin out with a narrow-hladed hoe, so as to leave the roots about three inches apart. The latter method will not giveas nice, smooth roots for market, but wii give as good a yield, quite n vulaublefor feeding, and will greatly reduce the labor of thinning, i'se the Htuinp-rootrd or half-long sorts, as the labor of digging is not so much r.s the care with the longer varieties. Butter Should b Biin-Sftltd. There are two strong reasons why butter fchould be brine-salted while it is in the prnnnlar condition, says Hoard's Pairyman. First, that the inllllence f.f the salt liwy diseiuMgetht. rtiMcoim matter from the fat, so that it can lie easily washed out; and second, that the granule, of butter limy be eiivet-l in strong brine.mid the salting nearly dune, so that far les working of the butter will l iiiit-si.il ut el. than i the cane when there i considerable easetm matter hit III it, Mini the suit is all to be work ed throuuh it, to make it a eMi ly distributed thnm;li the iii.ks a iMiibU. Hut it take more salt? Tine, for the lirt time butter t salt d th.tt way; ami uliwsUeutl', too, if the brut Hint coiiicHMy t thrown away. Hot ll it is saei and i tanlUd by standing, it will not lake n.x.l, loot salt t lull way I hail by th nd iiu ll..l. tit n if It ilot sUU i.oi alt it mtv, . y Itvot. It UtheqtiaUty t.(tlt l.nttrr that (he tlt pi ts til hnlter-iiakiM4 t olntUiM lixr lit th Mim than in li s l.l, iWitliiw"!, iiuhwlry, id voMiiot IK no rv Mixxt ln ti Uut l t in ktvobli U)ii4. )ilid aixl pur wtittr in sti .wr air! wsrio, i on.fii !! ipi in,ii winter are M.ii ul hi Uo)tim f To.t want lii'ik toy haHr lo .V.i Ut ( -!otW. tt )t WAtit (w mov 4 ifl it tr Wl tiliM braa it H t U fl for loi'k tow It will t a 'i tv is ml wll, m this tn4s to took h H4 ELITE STUDIO. The finest ground floor Photograph Gallery in the State. All Work in th finest finish, Satisfaction Guaranteed, a 263 nth street, jctf. T. W. TOWNSEND, Proprietor. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK. RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES. MONUMENTS MOKERAGE. MUSICAL rice. Q sirt. Call and et pnees no vrTttnr I my up. Klrst-otass work siid Isw prices. sua wt a st. o ro. w attsmm Money kand on tvtry desoriptlmi of valuables. Cllj at whn I can do rou "y yst- ' ' ' " y" v MEKCH k'im6nro Is replt wll a every tbln t law uiuslusl lino, frlees to suit ths times. N, V. tisns. a: Co. LINCOLN, NEBSASKA Capital, : : : : : $:)oo,ooo. C.W.MOSHER, President. H.J. WALSH, Vice-President. ' it. C. OUTCALT, Cashier. J. W. MAXWELL, Assistant Cashier. WHECTORS. W. W. HOLMES. K. C. PHILLIPS. J). E. THOMSPON, K. P. HAMKU. A. P. 8. STUART. ACCOL'XTS SOLICITED. C. W. MOSHER. C. K. YATES. BANKS, '-. HANKERS V. AND '-. MERCHANTS. W.T, ALLEN & SON, COMMISSION -. MERCHANTS. Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Etc. WHOLESALE FLOUR A SPECIALTY. Jobbers of Meats and Poultry. A Specialty Made of Choice Country Butter and Fresh Eggs. All Errors Cheerfully Corrected. 45 3m 1618 O Street, Lincoln, Neb. ' PEOPLE SAI THAT TIMES ARB HAM). You will think so if ycu come in and GET OUR PRICES 0:; Leeso & Stewart, 231 S. II th St. Most auythlng you want (or a quarter at 1124 St. 23 cents goes a long way at 1124 U Street. (iriawold's garden seeds are guaran teed to be fresh, 140 S. 11th St.. Lin coln. 38 For dry weather and early fodder try Kafllr corn at tiRiswouj's Seed Stouk, 140 South 1 Ith St., Lincoln. CLOTHING, GOODS. Our stock is tt Urgr! and must ailed in the city. PRICES THE LOWES. fiKial fiil If lltiaact !. CTD I Houses to rent or sell on monthly KiymeRts by J. Stevenson with J. If. eMurtry, corner of Eleventh and M. Whither at ws Pitting And a new era in Republican t Jovern- nu nt in 0110 volume bound in cloth. He- tail price 0. Fakukhs' Aixiav( k one year and th alov irreat ItooW. for only f 20. Why not raise chickens that weigh something when giownf Try a setting of m Light Hrahiuas and see how mueh lietter tliey pay llian ihe mongrel breed. Write for price. J. P. Hendry m f 10;h s'reel Lincoln. Neb. A BETTER DAYJ A. Suiuhlr tn Allisl fi" iwi-llattous. Kvtry Alliaui flioui S a iir. t"-. ft SW. ImmlUllun of !, VU iiJm AdtlrtM lltiSt'lDt!. NKW DININO HALL. r ! s fvli. KvipfjFllilit sntlMnl !, SSorl tiolcn si .i kuuis. H.'ui iim I. Op lh.in, HaiMjitcis ami smr f is pis i, stub si. Ml flMit-IHllkUt. TRADE NOT WANTED. (SlMomrt c Ut r I lt rt ivf tsittvi hmiu Iks it rvskal is SulUrt, Cart ul Crn; Co., to nr N f . k k l l iik mil u toft ... uSUMa rnnr;S lks 1 ib.'mI .U u,hl S, unit AH.I St S S J tkl MIMI MMf 1 t t am nM ltiH'ais April II !. Jm(1, I H i. Jr . il ff vU It al' ). II U. Ri h,WH .U. . I m fctf t Wa!tiegUHi tl aad tt t Mid UmI sK HU4 S 4 lhs Ui vuh U tt a dtvr t tbat slat. tl U.n uife fvf th r !. Maads TypetUa and Italia IW. la tus;Mrvili unprl II liui ait l. a ki vpr hu with i'ss side ad wiltaia wll 1 1 fciM ar ll piii4. W and kit ar l r4 cvd,u lKusa.pt a tu4 as tkeaa csiaU nUn t U ud ae twl ar a f"t I Mma taiM tttttr, 4 i ti ( m .1 t Mti titila Vtu. &laa mitt 4iwtarnutiHiblvfiittti aputt sot a a akr, Nuns. Kr ew W l a:l ihrtm auadr.! dollar, t H r .UiivM ild lUav. r M lkt' Alltsstw, taawW. -im V iu la rr-tkt aad tt(tr al u 14 U . Do vou want to buy Dry Goodsf Do you pay cash? If so we want your trade. We sell for cash, and we guarantee to sell to every one at the same low price. If you buy from us and are not pleased with your purchase when you get home you can return it and get your money. Give us a trial and we think we will both please you and save you money Very respecttully. MILLEK & rAlJNE. Lincoln, Neb 133tol39 South 11th St 40tf (?HURCH HQWE & ON WALNUT GROVE STOCK FARM 5f. K1KM -5!Stnd.rd fired Trotting Stock. fiome of Ihe Stallions, CIIITTHORN, BARTON C, THORN PRINCE, Mi'CTAIRE. STANDARD mD MARES AXD STALUOKS fCH SALE. Wm rci Cmauf. MEMBERS OF THE ALLIANCE! ED. G. YATES The Boot and Shoe Man Will tt )cu Mortey g! you SAtitfactcrt in ewry iiutce. THAT $c2.5oSHOE. gBgMggsaBSaa THAT $3.00 SHOE. lUvi it t tm.tl Sit h luMkri for rrHM (ami r) lust 1a pm Aiiiltml s i K he'itrt rvLtly (orywtr cut't. it wiU l t )tur lntvrt toxliiuu IE 13 1 O. A.T'ES O Stroot