THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE LINCOLN, NEH., THURSDAY, APR. 30, m.
A Wotnw'i Vie.
The founders of the Grange, Alliance
and the Knights of Labor, accorded to
all their members equality of rights and
Drivilesre. without making any tUstinc
tion on ,icount of sex. And now these
orders have taken another step and de
o!.r far universal suffrage and that
women should have their rights.
The object of these orders are "to de
velop a higher and better manhood and
womanhood" and, also, "last, but not
least, we proclaim it among our pur
poses to inculcate a proper appreciation
of the abilities and sphere of woman."
You all know as well as I the interests,
social relations and the destiny of man
and woman are identical. She was
created and intended bV our Creator to
be the helpmate, campanion and equal
of man, and these labor and farming or
ganizations have recognized the princi
ple tb-t increased duties and responsi
bilities bring increased intelligence and
strength to perform these duties.
For forty years a few noble men and
women have been laboring to teach the
people the principle which our fore
fathers contended for when they be
came an independent people, that "All
laws derive their just powers from the
consent of the governed," and that
taxation without representation is tvk
ankv." This principle applies to all,
for if the ballot, the dearest privilege of
a freeman, is necessary for the defense
of the liberties of one citizen, is it none
the less so lor a'l. ine oasio principle 1
of the Alliance, Grange and Knights of fC
Labor, equality of the sexes, was at
once recognized by thoughtful men and
women, as a fundamental idea in a true
republic, so all these orders have
adopted a resolution in favor of the
franchise for women. Wherever woman
has enjoyed this privilege, it has only
been with the best results to the com
munity. Wyoming, the youngest and
brightest star in the galaxy of states,
comes in, after more than twenty years
trial of woman suffrage, with a consti
tution which gives the privilege of citi
zenship without regard to sex, and not
only that, but she has a law compelling
equal payment of wages for the same
work, whether performed by men or
women.
If there was such a law in some of our
eastern states what a great blessing it
would be to the numberless women who
now eke out a miserable existence in
garrets and cellars with starvation or
degradation staring them in the face.
In Kansas . we have another case
w here granting women municipal suf
frage has been "a success, for the men
who at first opposed, are now strongly
in favor of it, and acknowledge that the
laws would be hard to enforce if it were
not for the women, who care very little
for party; but the character of the can
didate is the first consideration and
when that is found to be bad, he is des
tined to stay at home. But there is a
principle underlying all this the prin
ciple of justice. If the ballot in the
hands of men may be a power for
good, and is needed for the defence of
his liberties, by what rule is any other
human being deprived of this power
and this necessity.
Some men in the Alliance have raised
objection to a woman holding any of
lice in the Alliance. We would ask all
those how can they live up to the teach
ings of this order, which advocates
woman suffrage and which has pledged
itself to promulgate this, question. , We
assert that a woman can even be presi
dent of the Alliance if she i; elected to
fill that place.
The fourteenth amendment of the
constitution of the United States, when it
enfranchised the black man, also made
the white woman a citizen, if she was
not one before, for it expressly declared
that "Emu person born( or naturalized
within the United States, and subject to
its jurisdiction is a citizen." We turn
to Webster's dictionary and find that a
person is either male or female, so ac
cording to this amendment she is a
voter. Some of the best legal talent of
the country have expressed an opinion
that under these previsions women are
entitled to vote, but the supreme court
of the United Scates have decided other
' wise, and they are made up of men of
the same calibre that the supreme court
of Nebraska are made of. who robbed
Gov. Powers of his chair and sided with
the railroads against the farmer.
This question of universal suffrage
will be fought again aud again, for the
disfranchisement of one-half of the peo
ple in the country for no crime, but
solely for a difference in sex, will re
main a living issue until justice prevails
and America becomes a true republic,
where all can enjoy perfect equality of
righu and privileges before the law.
The Alliance holds within its power the
means to hasten the day, as it has done
the advent of other great ble?siags, by
uuited and determined front, thus show
ing to the world that we believe In the
principles we advocate: "A proper
equality, equity, and fairness; protec
tion for tho weak; restraint upon the
strong; and justice to all. I believe a
great many men have the same opinion
of women as the young man had who
wm seeking a wife. "Can you cook?"
he aked of his lent girl. "Yes," he
replied. "Can you Mwf'Tra." "('an
jou wab and Iron!" "Yes." "Will you
U my wife" ' No. What you want evl
duutly Is a hired girt." KeprmxiutntlvA
Cnpck, of Omaha. U one of that kind,
for he tried to shut out of the left-Mature
tho petitions from the women of
the tie .iAI n if for woui-ttt uffragt,
If there U any person In the world who
owe it to dewtny, Murtey rod right
to be liberal In h' views of th right of
franrhlw-, it U the for--irUnt oltupti,
Ho Ua UtH-nYUry of pur l.lu-ral lawi
on rUiennhlp aal th frnihU ,M a
law whUh rieltide on h!f of our
adult pMpulftUon from er Wr td
right to vut may be tailed !l'ral) end
khoiild be lh 1H t MOilertaL to Itv
UrpuM any rwtrimbu u,o anyone
rM and uV, ami, can emit il.twt
treat Ci allium t( Kttrftva sinks ,4
iniqL.tr. and within sht months after
landing in Nebraska he caa take his pa
pers declaring his intention to become
a citizen of the United States; after he
has beon here five years, if he cannot
speak a word of English or is igoor
ant of our laws, be can walk up to the
ballot box and cast his rote on all im
portant questions and vote for local
and state officers.
Can any fair-minded man believe that
such a Dersoa is capable of giving his
opinion in public matters as the intelli
gent, pure, conscientious woman who
is a native to our soil, and understands
all the issues of the day?
I believe women are advancing since
these labor unions hare endorsed wom
an suffrage, lor we notice mere are
nineteen women county superinten
dents in the state af Nebraska, who are
giving good satisfaction in their office.
The republican party was so eclosn
that they would not nominate Mrs.
Nye as a member of the school board
when she had filled her place with
honor. There were ten offices to be
tilled, and many women were taxpayers
but they would not allow a woman to
have one, and the result was that the
run independently and walked away
with both republicans and democrats.
receiving the largest number of votes.
The day is coming when woman
will receive the rights of ballot, if the
signs of the time indicate anything.
Mrs. Daniel Jones in Dodge County Leader.
An Aaecdate Vttlh Moral.
Michael Angelo, at a time when
Italy paid so much attention to ancient
art that modern had no chance of be
ing judged fairly, had, it is said, resort
to a stratagem to teach the critics the
fallacy of shaping their Judgment by
fashion or reputation. He sculptured
a sleeping beauty, and, breaking off an
arm, burled It in a place where exca
vations were being made. It was soon
found, and lauded by critics and the
public as a valuable relic of antiquity,
far superior to anything done for centuries.-
When Angelo thought it had
gone far enough he produced the brok
en arm, and, to the great mortificat ion
of the critics, revealed himself us the
sculptor. New York Ledger. "
HE WANTED TO TESTIFY,
And Didn't Car a Copper for the :'.5,OO0
Inrolred la the Halt.
A lawyer of some eminence in thw
city, says the New York Times, while
enjoying a social hour with some friend?
the other night, narrated an incident
of bis practice In which Daniel Drew,
then a "king of Wall street," figured.
Mr. Drew had been sued by persons
who bad been let out of the small end
of the horn by him in a stock transac
tion. The rugged financier was indig
nant and vicious whon he sought the
aforesaid lawyer and requested him to
take the case. The amount for which
the plaintiffs sued was about 135,000,
and Drew said that he wanted the case
brought into court so that he might
"show up them fellers." The lawyers
made u careful investigation of the
facts and found that, his client had
scarcely a leg to stand on in court. He
was anxious to win the case, however,
and determined to see what ingenuity
and an exhaustive knowledge of le?al
technicalities would accomplish. Cir
cumstances fnvored him and through
carelessness on the' other side he suc
ceeded in non-suitingr the plaintiffs.
Elated with this result he called on Mr.
Drew and triumphantly announced that
victory was theirs.
"But I haven't had a chance to testi
fy," said the old speculator peevishly.
"That was not necessary. We have
won the case without a trial."
"The deuce . you have," exclaimed
Mr. Drew, angr'ly. "Well, you are a
fine lawyer to look after tho interests
of your clients. I wouldn't give a do1
lar a bunch for such lawyers as you
are." -
"You don't seem to understand, Mr.
Drew," explained the lawyer. "W6
have won the suit, and you are $35,000
ahead, to say nothing of the costs."
"Thunder and lightning, man. ''fumed
the brusque Daniel, "what do I care
about $35,000? I wantod to get on the
witness stand and tell what I thought
of them follows."
Teacher l American.
Teachers of English are plentiful in
this day and generation, but teachers
of American are to be met w.ith only
at rare intervals. In this city, how
ever, there are several of the latter
who command good pi-ices for their
services, and who find ready employ
meut at ail times. Foreigners who
have been taught English in the
schools of their native land find them
selves completely at sea on their ar
rival here, and many of them who can
afford it employ teachers to instruct
them in learning the peculiar idioms
employed by the Americans. The
localism, especially, they find most
perplexing to rnantiir, and the teacher
must be well up on all the mannerisms
and slang expressions of the day. Tho
bishop of the llussian cutttvh in this
city has a young lady employed to
teach him American, and he finds it n
most necessary part of his education,
A ltrmarkable Pt OrUre.
Hunt up on your map of South
America tho StraiU of Magellan, look
nt the mountain hanging over, imag
ine tho point of rock that leans 1 h
farthest out, and thlok of a barrel
bung by a heavy rhaiu twinging there.
That Is a post ottlce. No poMtnutr
stays there to deliver the mulls, mid uo
postman unlock It; In fact, It has no
key. Yet it is a grand old pt uflW.
Slilxt routing along tho way -Uj, and
their enrttuitm take out pu-ktitrtof let
tNi that have boen dropped therein,
see if they etui find any that want to
travel their way. and If no, they take
them on. In their plae they leave a
ptokafe which U to go In another di
rection, and mime day the ofiieers of a
hip pawm thai a ay till take that
on. Ni the barrel swlitg. doing IU
duty duy by day, r.itimii Ulng
ttitU tied, M-udt'ig joy to uunv hearts.
TM turft),
ttwtlw in tt fnti-hion hI rtrn',
Ye at'ua u. raiit.il f'-f ka ,
Cirri, NT, and alaa-,
Marry ly ! aad lavs
(It tat In PM'taJ km U,
Joatla fr 'la.a ea4 k,
V atonal alMi taf 4ts
H tta la tbe aue.ii lea eiwl dnei'O
, reel dkrtf Ut til II vwaare,
Y atva leal tl auM ax I
ABOUT COAST DEFENSES.
STRONG FORTS MOUNTING MOD
. ERN GUNS ARE NEEDED.
To Defend Our Coasts With a Navy
Alone la Impracticable Three
Lines of Defense for
Harbors.
In view o! the recent war-cloud over
theXew Orleans aff.iir it may he well
to stop and ca!injy consider what de
fense this country affords to her sea
ports and li Arbors. If occasion oliould
arise to Hunge the country into the
horrible vortex of a war withaforeign
power, which although being a atateof
affairs greatly to be deplored, is liable
at any time to arise, what protection
would be afforded against the pow
erful men-of-war of other countries,
what would prevent one of Great
Britain or Italy's gigantic engines of
war from destroying New York and
laying desolate the whole Atlantic or
Pacilie.scaboard. The fishery trouble,
the Behring sea difficulty and the
strikra amongst the ignorant foreign
ers, who have been born and bred to
abominate good go vein men t, all these
teach ns we bhouUl have our lines of
defense well arranged and in phice.
The fortifications we have were con-
1 A tffii-ini'li H. 1. vteel rillc.
2 T lie twelve-inch 11. lasted mortar.
it-'J'lie twelve-inch li. I., ritleou latlie.
sidered Mtrong enough when the larg
est gun nlloat were carried by vessels
totally uniirmorml,nnd eight foot walls
were considered strong enough to pro
tect our harbors, but when the iron
armor of ivarships has been increas
ed from 4 to MO inches and their
armament consists of guns 'ranging
up t o 1 7'j,incliscnliler, weighing more
iniui iiiu or.s. una i n row nig projec
tiles weighing 2,000 pounds, tired with
"00 pounds of powder, having a muz
zle energy of40.O00and 50,000 foot
tons, and capable of penetrating i.T
to ;W inches of wrouglit.iron nearly a
mile uwny, of course the old forts can
not stand against the new enKiiiPK of
war. Hinee 1M7U heavy ordnance has in
creased wonderfully in power and size,
and equally great improvements lutve
been made in powder and projectiles.
Oilier nations have spent millions in
developing and t-rfw:ting heavy guns
and vessels to carry them.
Now guns are float which send a
ton of metal some nine miles with ac
curacy enough to hit a city, carrying
some evciity-tive pounds of nitro
gelntine. In. August, 1883, a steel
projectile, weighing 403 pounds, was
tired from the 20-ton Whitworlh steel
gun through 18 inches of wrought iron,.
37 inches well packed sand, lji inches
8PA!l HECK OX THE ITAUAX WAR SHIT WIUO.
of steel, some heavy balks of timber,
and then 10 feet more of sand; the
projectile was recovered practically
uninjured. The eighty-ton gim will
penetrate twenty-live feet of granite
and concrete masonry or thirty-two
feet of best Portland cement concrete.
At pezi.i in May, 8!H), the Arm
strong 100-ton breech-loading ritle,
17.7-inch caliber, tired a projectile
through forty odd feet of sand in
to the rock behind and the Ital
ian 1 00-ton gun sent its projectile,
weighing 2. 205 pounds, forty -six feet
into the sand. -
Experiments have been going for
ward with .the result that guns have
been made that great ly exceed in pen
prt rating power those .mentioned
above.
Now to note the naval strength of
the I'nited States as compared
with that of Italy. The effective
navy of thcl'nited States isasfollow-.
the Miiintonomoh, a double-turret wl
armored monitor, carrying four ten
inch rilled guns; unurmorcd cruisers,
the Chicago, four eight-inch, eight six
inch, mid two five-inch guns; the Haiti
more, four eight-inch and six six-iiu li
guns; tho (.'harleston, two oifcht-
ma m.mitiiuM, ra i wa tuir.M
H1 Itn.KI WHH .
Inch and iv iimli yi'ii;
'lie riiilaiU'lphia, Newark ' f. it
r ranrweo, miU taelve tv "m b uinj
tho Atlanta and the 1 i.-.oh, mo
i iyfli t uii h a:'l Kit in ii goii, nimt
iif l by a liMl.-mo ttiaa t no tl.ou
Ki.nd iirti; the Vrutiti, a dyitnntd
tbroarr, a Wm g-'io-l torj-lo
ll.t,
Jtnlj ' nval atreiigtU may U -rrally
tntil ly aiyiita Umi i li
telt;r r than al'tui Kitil-
land or FraiH. tl.i liiay atvni to I
a 'foobtfid ta'-iii-iit tit im id the
rrputitl ion tint, tiirit Itrilaiit hit ill
any ru;il as n natal o(r. ltu
It la u-n ti.i'Uo ai nti"!i-j-url ft
t
, II. rfCV
, - ""- -.-
'taly's has soma of tliebesr wnt
iliijn afloat, although he hasn't gor
is Urge a Meet as some of the other
lowers. In detail the Italian navy
tooina np formidably as follows:
twenty armored ship of the Litest
style and equipment, ten of them with
a dipla-emeut of eleven thousand
tons, a speed of six two knot", Arm
strong breech-loading rifles of thirteen
to seventeen inch caliber, an unarnior
ed navy of twelve modern cruiser
and ten gunloats in course of con
struction; all of these LVug of pattern
1 A sea ooat defense buttery. '
8 Forts Wadsworth and Toiupkin.
the most formidable to be found
in the world. Altogether Italy has one
hundred and eighty war vessels man
ned by 17,310 marines and otheers,
besides a naval reserve of fourteen
thousand men. -' '
The standini! armies of the two
countries are as follows: Italy, 3,215.-
OUo, counting the reserve; United
(States, 27,310. If we were sure that
Italy really menus war, which is neith
er likely or improbable, we hhoultl
make the further statement that,
though the standing army of the re
public it small on the official re
ports, there are a great many people
iicre who can handle a gun and go
through the drill, but they do not
make a business of it.
The question now presents itself ns
to what would be the proisr plan of
defense for the sea coast. Jtluisbeeii
Miggestvd by leading authorit ies on the
subject to plan wherever practicable
for substantially three lines of defense
an outer one of warships, a second
of torpedo boot a, and a third of forti
fications, including, when necessary
floating battcriei. ' ,
('Ami.Enil.UAMK.
The t orpedo boats and the whole
(orjiedo system have been slowiy and
surely developing; the exisi imentfll
mortar, firing so as to land shells
within forts or upon the decks of Ap
proaching vessels has been const antly
advancing, and many good guns of
long range are in existence. Our out
er forts can be put in order upon both
approaches to New York harbor, so
that Italy, with het la-st ironclads
could not get past our naval squadron,
our torpedo arrangements and our
shore batteries into any' ofling that
would enable her to practice upon the
Brooklyn bridge or the postoflice
building.
The account of the recent conflict in
the war now progressing in Chili is apro
pos and indeed a demonstration of tiie
present value of defensive works
works proiierly located and manned.
The iron-clnd Blanco belonging to the
insurgent's, in an attempt to blow np
the armed government tug Florence,
encountered a hot lire of shot and
cliell from the forts under whose guns
the Florence was moored. The Blanco
could not withstand this fire, and was
forced to leave the harbor. ' The same
night a torpedo loat and the Flor
ence steamed out of the harbor to at
tack the Blanco. The iron-clad, in
TUB IT.M.Mt WAR SUll" II AHA.
company with the sloop-of-war O'llig
gins, destroyed the attacking torce
and nj;niii engaged t Im forts with lis
iiM rotis results to t ho shis. A shell
from the fort ft ruck theO'Itiggin and
went clear through hr. Another shell
caused the gun on her quarter deck to
eplode, with the result that the deck
was fairly torn out of tiio vessel, and
nine men out the gun's crew of
twelve were blown to atoms. The
sloop was driven out on range of the
puns in the fort.
Thus the foils first drove an iron
rlad out of the harbor. Anain the
next day one vessel n disabled, and
anot her badly dnmat!-d. and driven
In youd range bv the defending fort.
Here were iiwil the three linen of
di'fci.ce that we must i-mploy against
X he foreign enemy, ! irst, nieu of
war; second, the toiido boats nlid
floating luitlPi tiird. srinun"iit
worls propi-i'ly Us atidniid wcllt-quip-
pid.
A Croria Snake Story,
Amly Nitiib f Apj'H" Ynlb-f, '..
n Kit tnt ?jr a rtll.iale the other
d iy and in i ni"i i iiie he htid hi
band ainpntatfl at the wrii-t. Hp
was ih niUiig into an old -ll ami
lnnil l-im hand on a strpthat liUfoOt
had ut Kviiiii.ml wh-n he felt an ai ut
Hiiiij. WithdinitiiMt l i haiit) In. I--In
Id a rhhimiI ri'.tlltniiiike bwl'ii t.i
it iti the fain; nipliiiiif duply in
, l'-h. I' hin-tiy to U
ti liaol ig'orriiis'y tfforv the it(ii
would let UO Ybr-plii U'!ll)ltOhf
ltMtnt '! th Will, whi.lt win i'ii
of nisjfewocl. (In ftaobutit a
titil.f Into th tdd Weil wlmt w.l h.S
tl-lli-:.lllrllt t a i(H'ftulit(( limMul
KildrTt t w limn? ml ill.t m.ti). Thirw -III!
mil. a l.ru ii.tn tlvrwut t(,t itrv
inittPMul m..,;! t hre M.d tl.s hUlaoii
irj.:i'. wr on.ii.il In a tt .No.
Call and see me, visitors welcome.
PAIHIEI18
Dehorn Calves
-WITH-
Every bottle warranted to Dehorn One
Hundred calves three weeks old or un
der without injury to the calves.
Agents' Wanted in every county
SINGLE BOTTEL SENT PRE-PAID
on receipt oi price wnere tnere is no
agent. HATCH BROS.,
4U-um uoraon. xeo.
State agents for Kansas, Nebraska
and Wyoming.
It Will Prevent Hog Cholera.
THE
Western Stock Food
Is the greatest discovery of tfas are (or
Hortn, Cattle, Sheep. Hogs. ad Poultry.
It la a natural reniedT and preventative ol
ill dlHtuet of the blood and dlg-Mtlva ontans,
It aoU freely on tbe liver and kldnert; tends
to tone ap the whole anlrnnl tjtXem and Is a
urapreventatlvaof Hog Cholera. I lb., IHlb
and 41b. boxes at tbe, too. and 11.00 reepeo
Urelf. Manufactured only by
WMTEEW STOOK FOOD 00X7AHT,
Bloomfield, Iowa.
The low a Bteanv Vaod
Cooker, y.
The moet practical, most
convenient, moet eoonoral
oal. and In every way tbe
BKfcTBTKAM FBBDOOOK
EK MADB. A ylaiioe at
the oonetruotlen of It li
aaourh to convince any
man that It is far superior
to an other. For detcrlD-
tlve circulars and prtoes apply to Majitih
Stbam Khd CeoaiR Co.. On aha. Neb. Sfttf
J. M. ROBINSON
KENE3AW, ADAM CO., NEB.
Breeder and nip
per of reooraea fo
land China boir.
Cboloe breed! if
C )'
-W Mil. MIIM W&T ,
.stock for tale.
! Write for wants.
Mention Ai.makcs.
FOR. SALE,
One Short Horn Bull and one Holtteln Bull
both registered. A few cboloe . '
Will sell cheap, Call on or address.
C Uf DCDDIU
2g.tr if. n. luiiiini)
Celle-re Farm. ' - Llnooln. Neb
PPURE BRED POULTRY.
White Plymouth Hock tl.each; Touloeae
Oeeee f 4 ner Dalr: also evira In eeiieon
from White Guinea. Pekin Duck and White
Hock-at II. per 13 oarefullv packed. .
; 4w W. A. BATKJ4 Jr., Fremont, Meo.
TRADE NOT WANTED.
Cutomer are unrently requested to wait
for their vehicles until tbe great rush at the
Sultan, Cart and Carriage Co.,
is over. In a few weeki we hope to so in
crease our force as to erve our custeinera
promptly an they come, jne increaeea
trade hrotmht by our Aluakck ad hasmade
this stateinnt necossary. tm
Greenwood Horse Co.,
AI1VKHT1SK
LORD LAMBERT
AS FOLLOWS:
The lrt premium Hurkney and ftrtt prml-
um Coach horse. ey aire r t.ri nm.
Mite rair in IMM i.oiik lahikki,
owned by Greenwood Horwl o. Will uiaka
the wawin ot l-ul Laurhlint lrn In
UreenwtNid. Neb. Term A) W lnur.
Ciirrmponuence soiiPiien . .
! .111 t;. I. T H V K A. 6e.
IS30 )lrrl.
First Class Horse Shoeing.
t -.. ..i ... .t..n ,11 lnirrertnir. I'rv
licularaltntloaa"lveuUi lame and -'urnlM
lint h. .
F.verr dtwcrlptioa or -.tarumiiDinf aoa
irp-Jnni,
Plow Work Specialty.
(lira ma tour aatronwa. fciiHkMi
iuaranl4.
(IKAMJATK DKXTIST.
$5.00 For full Set ot Teeth.
OPFJIA HOUSR .r
UlpcoTPt IMabrwVkaf.
wm. ami I rUh MUt utimi at ti
irwrerTHCTTT
r law saMasii
M
O. O. HBFNBR,
IMPOKTEK or
SHIRE AND HACKNEY HORSES.
THE LARGEST IMPORTER IN THE WEST.
Stock Companies can Purchase Horcss Absolutely
on their own time.
Every horse imported registered, and guaranteed a sore foal getter. I bay the beat
and do not handle culls. Kor do I have a partner to sit in the corner and grin and take
half the pretita. I give my customers the benefit of small profits and first claa stock.
THE BEST CLASS BUYERS BUY FROM MY ESTABLISHMENT.
No horses peddled. Doot run a lottery, nor drop a nickel la the slot and see what
vou s-et business. Horses of tine atvle. action, bone and media-ree for sale.
AM O. O. HEFNER. Importer, Lincoln, Nebraska.
F. B. RIX
SHIRE, PERCH ERON, CLYDESDALE AND COACH HORSES.
linerior horeea. lonr time, low Interaat. nnlmu Hmi. Mn nthr In. In lalM mmltm ...
flock comDaale uader the same perfect
atprewnt Inourstablee the winners of 11
Our record last fall it Mleaourl Bute Pair, and Atchison Agricultu
ral Pair aad Kanaaa State Kalr waa twentv-twn tirix. fourtaw wo
oiHmiiet and six (.wtepataaes.
w write tor 111 utrate-l cauiosue.
AH A N D T A HLE Two miles east of
TOI'KKA. KA.MAS
F. B. RIX A CO., Propr's Importers and Breeders.
Wn. BURGESS, ry
Blue Valley Stock Form, 3
CrtM, Saline Co,, Nebraak. J
Importer of EngUshshlrcis.
I hive at line a eolleuUon of this noted brood as there to la the waat. both t.lloa and maw.
all of them Imported by myaelf In peraoa.
bum iim toe neei raine oi otooa taai njriana aat pronuoea. All siiarantaaa
TbSM KOL'AL TO ANr I Will sell half an Inlaeeet to reeoonalbl aaniM. h lakaa i
prllef at the Nebraska atatn Fair, and Omaha
stock ihowB. Come and aeetbotn.
CHAS. E.
nAHD-DADn -OABiraCD
ALSO MACHINE
Saddles, Nets, BlanketsJ.Whips Etc.
133 Bo. 9th
CRETE NURSERIES
Kitabllshed In IKI. -
STOCK TRUE TO ITATTK.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
We Send Roots with ail our Trees tsA Ptck with Ctn.
Fruit Trees and Plants adapted to the west
We have tested in our large orchards and plantations
nearly everything offered, s
ORNAMENTAL PLANTS, TREES, RCCES AT.'D IWTIZ.
Of varieties best suited to onr climate.
Carefully grown shade trees la oar lots. rorett Medifnae to rMponsible psniesea time.
Correspond at once before rush of delivery.
tr-6end forcalalofue. E. V, TKrHKN8, Cete, Ncbraaka.
HENRY HARPHAH,
143 TST. lltli Street.
P0MERENE
? ;"t-f?i 'jfZ zz.
Readara of Tin Allusci art comuieuded to LJnroU's Leading UaUW
DIt. H.K. HERMAN, SURGEON DENTIST.
S5.00. FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 35,00,
Teeth itrartixl without pais, N choJoformj gat, ae tlher. t
AU nllingi at U rate.
roomo 04. on oo auxin, nx.'ii
. Ia erd a a.w fcudlaai ItSO ... sp Ma.,; VlT'llV.'JHhlat ft
lfiM .11 a t.l d .a.ie fcuraw ," tt,JZ. .rf
HIBIOSOFQ
TOPEKAiKAN.
& CO., PEOPRIETOIIII
IMroRTEU AXD BKEEDEBS OF
ytem that we do, which insures to eoapaalas
priwa In Europe aad
Hlahland Ptrk,
Atwe from two years upward, la atw t rnnad
than anr other Shir axkiMt fur taa amnuat a
iw
SEIFERT.
-..'.
MADE HARNESS.
42tf
Ct, Lincoln.
- . &-.COOPER,
- Agents for the
CELEBRATE.
UA0FU3 . UD
MILLS,
PERKINS KILLS,
Pump of every deaoria.
tioa tram tbe old Myle
piunirtr, wood and cbala
pumpa t the latest ia
trie and double ectinf
force pump.
DBA1.EHS I
Pipe,
' fittings,
tanks.
Rubber
Hose
jiiiii tus
lie DONALD
Brass,
Brass Lined and
Iron Cilinders.
At prKtx lull the paif
CW. St.! I St..
Llnesln, : : Keb.
41
w0
