THE FAKMKRS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB., THURSDAY, JIAY 7, 1801.
NOBLE WORDS FROM A NOBLE
MAN.
Ethics of Strike.
Bkbop Huntington concludes recent
paper upon the "Ethiai of Strikes,"
printed in the Congregationaiirt, with
the following paragraphs:
"A system in which men and women
. of the wage earning cla are subjected
to the control and caprice of their pay
wasters ii DotonethatconstsUint Amer
icans or Intelligent Christians tan con
template with complacency or can en
courage. ! our court,' sys Prof.
Walker, 'a poor maa has little hope of
receiving justice when his iuterests con
flict with those of powerful corpora
tions. If it bo questioned whether a
power so arbitrary, so unequal, so dan
gerous, can look to Christianity for
countenance, the answer need hardly
be pronounced.
"The manufacturing, the professional,
the leading clauses are as a rule concen
trated in cities; their interests have for
the most part been in common; they
can easily combine; they have the press
in their hand; they control the school,
the college and the church; they are
dominant in the caucus, the political
convention, the national legislature. Is
this condition, which is becoming more
marked by a sweeping tendency every
year, a condition contemplated by the
founders, or at all consistent with the
boasted aims of the republic? Can it
possibly be doubted or denied that it
calls upon patriots and statesmen for a
very prudent and patient consideration
of discontent and disorder?
"Good breeding at least will remem
ber that in almost all cases there are
advantages on the side of the employer.
The men and women employed are apt
to be closely pressed, living near to the
edge of destitution. They cannot live
long without work; their circumstances
are narrow; their prospects are uncer
tain; their children perhaps are in dan
ger of physical or mental starvation;
they cannot pick and choose between
situations; they must take what comes.
The owners of the corporations can bet
ter afford to lose or be hindered tbau
the operatives. A humane person hav
ing wealth or making niouey fast will
le moved to treneroug allowances bv
contrasting in detail the appointments
of his house, the resources of his taste,
i the safeguards of his family, with the
bare surroundings and bleuk outlook of
9f t)ps? whose wages he makes a
small as he can, '
"Ou the other hand, tlie disabilities
of ignorance are becoming less and less.
Not a few of the 'hands' in tho shops
would be found on a competitive exam
ination, to have learned in their odd
bits of time a knowledge of things de-
sirauic to tie known juite equal in ac
curacy and extent to that of their em
ployers, once called their 'masters.'
Indeed, it is this very quickening and
spread of intelligence which intensities
the suffering and deepens the tragic
problem of the laborer's condition. W'e
are told continually that the toilsmeu
are as well off as their predecessors iu
the same grade. They might be as well
oft but for their brains, books, newspa
pers, reading and debating clubs, the
general store of knowledge and awak
ening of ideas in civilized nations.
They are finding out what they have
lost; what they expect to have that they
have not; what their fair share is in the
fru.U of their labor. Factory bands,
workers in mines, mechanics, seam
stresses, are not to blame for living in
the tilth century. Their repressed as
pirations are born of the very social
state which our enterprise, declaration
of independence ana public schools
have brought about. You rannot boast
fthe dittusion of light, and scold at
men for opening their eyes, in the same
breath.
"As with knowledge, so with other
traits of true manhood. These are not
the exclusive growth of parlors and
fashionable club-houses, or a successful
brokerage. And along with the brain
power comes the peril. According to
tho last report of the New York com
missioner of labor statistics, there have
been in the state within tire years 9,884
strikes, with 338,'JOO strikers. They are
too many. But these men and women
are sane; they have common sense, some
of them more than common; they are
, struggling to live; a majority would not
so hazard their living without a cause.
Wise, thoughtful, patriotic, large-minded
captains and guides of industry will
take these things into a calm account.
The whole nature is deeraded and be
littled if we forget that the worst evil
among tnc poor is not their poverty, as
the best good among the rich is not
their riches. It is high time for the
church to preach, and mankind to be.
lieve. that a heavenly order of society
is not to be postponed to a future world,
but is to lie set up here on the earth, in
that faith which procta'm, 'One is your
master, nen innsi, ami ail ye are
brethren.' "
Urjrer scale likewise, the exclusion of
immigration by a cation, restricting
competition in the labor market, tends
to etiaMs the wage-earners to retain the
advantages of a redaction in living ex
peases.
Where, then, do the profits of labor
wnag and money-saving inventions
go? What class gets them? In answer
u may be said that the share of the
waire-earner is least: the shares re? pec
lively secured by the classes above him
in the economical ocak become larger
astneyriso ana become exploiters oi
the classes below them. I he greatest
scare of all coes to the class at the top.
the greatest capitalist who lives by the
exploitation ol the entire country.
n hatever cheapens labor enables them
to undersell the capitalists who are sim
ilarly exploiting the labors of other
countries, and thus still further to in
crease their gains.
w it U the exceptions aud nioditiea
tions stated above, it is generally true
mat me economies oi the poor, iu pro
portion as they are generally practised.
must necessarily, under the present
system of industry, redound chiefly to
me pront ol the rich. Lconomy prac
tied by one wage-earuer will help him
as compared wan other wage-earners
wno do not practise it; hut as soon as
and in proportion as ail his elans prac
Use it, ft will cease to bentlit any of
mom.
And yet men who profess to lie econ
omists shake their heads over the lack
of thrift among the poor, and talk about
solving the social question by promot
ing economy amonir the watre earners.
It is the (fOtilds, the Rockefellers and
the V anderbi ts to whom Mr. Atkinson
htild dedicate his little stove, aud not
to the poor men, for it is tbey who will
pocket the chief share of its economics,
even as they pocket, and under the
present system necessarily must go on
pocketing tho chief profits from all sorts
of labor and material-saving inventions
and devices.
In stating so plainly that under the
present system the mass of the nation
(s practically slaving and starving for
the benefit of a small class, there is no
iutended implication that thh class is
any worse morally thin other classes.
The preHent condition of things is the
result of a false industrial system. We
do not assail men. It is the system we
denounce. Xeir Xalion.
THE HEARTHSTONE,
Mr. Edward Atkinson's Little Stove.
Mr. Kdward Atkinson has invented a
clever little Move, by which he claims
that half the present cot of cooked
food can be saved. This he commends
especially to the poorer classes, eiideut
ly regarding it as a somewhat valuable
contribution towards the solution of the
social problem. Now tho tove Is, no
doubt, all It is said to be, but neither it
nor anyother device tor rheapeuing the
cost of lit ing can be of any considerable
lading advantage to the poor, mo tong
m the prcient Industrial system, lte
upon the exploitation of labor for pri
vate profit, shall continue. The reduc
tion of the eet of living t a wcrliuan
merely Uieau that he own tlx aud work
for lens MMjtee ihm t(tre, and mi long
a there I anaae of unemployed bi.
tine fKlttt him fr h! plscti, , will
I ul.iirf" t Id reil K't) hi dthtidinU to
whv, the ei'M of living U
Of etitii! the labor market il not
i mined ule!y Imi-ki tjii-Ul to a
ttt.tr iu'mIu of Ittlng, and mi t!t
Ki'tknr ny e)vty temporary Im
provement la tvMllloil, till! (lie d n
nl Hint rilti'M iif itlliv'lt
lighilv fUyd. It U uiorntttrr
thai Id Uliudtu'lUift by a jmrl.ia el
lite worker of in nteittmt of vhesp
entiid Ilia '! ! living, mil ci-iitta
Ia lmiruw iMr rondiiiun mi Ion m
tea kitf rU v of then li t wotli r
be ! Utttotltteed U . (' It ii Ihtf
ft u?MtUtte lr lit umMHv !! h
mlhl if stag lor wiit.Ui
elik It one UUrr quUe nrinl;ng.
bit Mkig he wilt t H lu her t r
It. but t( alt TaU.rtrra tu-l ltibkin ami
sttutt( thoy vi'Hi'.A prvw oily b (title
btr oil ei t vt'urm , hfaith
l , eu, t.ving , a-i-le
In (t kaa, mf wnuld mhm bate iu
take mig r t .ialttt!4 by tfceii
toito ol f mm , HU r, u-U
,wi t. U rntti t atlo i main
urn m4v u I .Hiim:i, f
nmrm it MMlwrill ewijr tae wkule
tweeM vt vtipt4 ltiii Us)
A Department for Homo and Fireside, Edited
by Mrs. 8. C. O. Upton.
"The corner stone of tbe republics Is the
bcarthstime."
Lucy Webb Hayes.
Among the many brilliant women who
have graced the "While Heuse" and
who Lave been honored for their indi
vidual worth as well as on account of
their distinguished position, none shi ne
with tho moral granducr that is acnocia
ted with the name of tho head of this ar
ticle, tbe honored and lamented wife of
Kx-l'resident Hayes.
The latter says "The abstinence from
the use of intoxicating drinks in the
White House, both iu public and in pri
vate, while Mrs. llayes and myself were
its occupants, is without precedent and
has not since been followed."
Tbe moral stamina that could face
criticism and maintain the standard of
temperance personally and in ber house
hold can never he too highly honored
It is a matter for comment that the
sneer of the whisky press, which called
Mrs. Hayes' action, phansaic, puritanic
and stingy, should have had more weight
with nor successor, than the commenda
tion of the purest and best of our cm
ieens.
Observing it, one can but reflect that
women need, above almost anything
euse, to rise auove me tear oi rmicnte.
The poor sensitive souls will suffer and
die, actually, rather than be laughed at.
' or fashion s sake they will squeeze
the blood from their fcet,and tbe breath
from their lungs; pinion their arms and
trammel their limbs. The courage of
the one woman, who dared defy the
fashion in thn house of the president is
tbe more conspicuous, because her im
mediate followers dare not follow her
example.
One cannot but be thankful that her
memory is so greatly honored, and hon
ored, too, by those whoge good opinion
she valued. It goes without saying that
such a woman loved and was beloved
by her church.
Tho Woman's home Missionary of
mac cnurcn, me Methodist episcopal,
have just established '& Deaconesses
home and a training school for women
missionaries which bears the name of
the Lucy Webb Hayes Memorial. It is
a lilting tribute to a noble character,
one that will live in the memory of the
good, long after the meek and weak
devotees of policy and slaves of custom
are forgotten.
THE FARM ASD FIELD.
Power of Will.
The influence of a powerful will in
arresting or retarding the progress ot
a disease apparently fatal is one of
tho most wonderful of nil nietitnl
phenomena. A pel-sou of feeble frame,
but of a determined und hopeful hpirit,
sometimes keeps death at bay for
weeks, mouths even years, end final
ly, in defiance of the physicians who
have sat in judgment, on bis ruse and
pronounced it utterly hopeless, recov
ers and returns to IrU t UMtoni.try vo
rations. On tbe other twtnd, a man
of strong iihysiquu not uiilreineiitly
wilt And dies under ft rnmiturnlively
controllable- ailment simply (mm
lin k of tbe nit n till energy whii li en
ul.l. s th strong nillt d ttniUmi; to re
pcl the Ifctitroyer.
Androv .lui knoll, when physically
a ft ret k Mint ni r) lug lead enough in
b'in to kill a Ki nk mail, hh able by
I be force of hi will lo triumph over
di (! and at tlm mime I mm held
nv mmciiI of intit iiuinni!.lii t in. hn k.
Wilt) H Irtt rflll dlMMMtttioil, IlKllllll-
itnbltt h-ilii! urn a i.il ((uintk.tninl
In HI Imit to tht In h,.i I., . !,.im
h lui lt !p t liriiiwlve, it m aiiiil.iiit;
In wl.il evt'-tii II it fn e.! l.v. J
ev il tiy h ant li.irulnl hii.I tuiw
l''(.ill!i. y nmy . mtn il.
Yoik I4mi r,
(ih WaiheKy Ml !.
i'li ,tt. l,,toi Miui li hint the
etritiigt f iti'ii ttttt In d (!
ii rmpiy tbmir, K h t Ii r U-1 ui a
irmo ii.iur i Iviii4 another i-
I h m till wnrei,tt,ab!, (
it . i . - .. .... i - i - -
IDHI1II HHW('I liK l.(t ft
"U Km l!,t l i. Jul jj r;i l .u.i ,j .
Ihery fr I. ,iA, V.ivr f.i Krt
r Wr iiiit toyvtrriod ti jmn,
io eul, I.k titt.
In i ret.i jc, too Ibe other
moron i, s)e ly mh)i ion
totp m II apptarvd ( inui
tst ttoNiftVa ll.
It ti sure lit the (kwt ol hi
U hitduiii(f b in, ). a fr k4iiMe
row.n II ilttliotu UiiH. He tlie(
vy mHUott4 ebtiit it, u i.itin
UtoW.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THE
WESTERN FARMER,
Farmer's Barn YardsMake a Cood
Garden Window Gardening
Strawberry Bed Seed
Sowing.
Farmer's Barn Yards.
fonie day, when you have nothing
eW to do, take a ride through the
country and count all the neatly-kept
barn-yards you eee. Even if you
have other duties, go, if for no other
reason than out of curiosity. In a
rule of twenty miles you will not Hee
ten half neatly-kept barn-yards, and
not nioio than two more likely not
one as it should be kept. You will
eee a wagon here, another there, over
there a uled ami in another place ft
liay-rack, flat on the ground, all
rangiil about tho middle of the lot;
and lnsides all these things you will
see plows, torn planter, harrow,
small hay-fctacks, piles of boards,
rails, pots and many other things I
cannot now enumerate, thrown
around in a haphazard way that
ouubt fo put uny fanner to elm mo.
Not a blade of gnifH to lie si-en, when
there should be a, well-sodded vard.
In thinking of tlienmnv. manv farm
ers I have known, I ran remember but
one who has a weil-kept barn-runt.
And, us the yard indicates, bo in a
very methodical farmer. "A place for
everything and everything in its
jiloee," i his motto, and the entire
farm shows that bis motto has be
come a reality, not tt mere theory,
ii-i. i - i . . . ? . . , ....
mien ne omen into me lot ins
wagon lias a place of its own: each
iiiece of machinery lias its own place.
Not bins m left in I lie center of the lot
for a, borne to run over and perhaps
cripple itself. This burn-yard furniHU-
es pasture tor two work horse dur
ing the summer niubtH, and for four
oi live calves tlirougli tbe entire sum
mer, yet it does not contain over two
acres. Hut the horses are never al
lowed to run in it when the ground is
soft.. Of course, it never becomes cut
up and rough. The farmer hnshauled
plenty of gravel about tllo barn, and
it He or no ui'id t- found thoic.
As inost burn-Iols ate n!6n2 ITi
road in line with the hot-ynrd, one
would suppose m much aire would be
taken to keep them i" order as is iisad
on other premise). There is iunt
where you are mistaken, as a ride will
convince, you. The house-yard luny
be perfect ly neat nnd the adjoining
bu n-lot may be a perfect slough of
filth nnd disorder.
Why do not these men realize that
their lots are but Iota on an other
wise lovely picture? Why not use a
little forethought when driving in
with machinery and vehicles? Ittul.es
no longer to drive ft wagon to the
same place each time, than it does to
unhitch win rover the horses may hap
pen to slop.
' But," says one, "I haven't room.
You think you have not room
simply becauKu your lot is in such a,
confused jumble that you do not
know yourself how much room you
have until you "nizo up," as the
housekeepers say. .lust try it once;
if not for you own satisfaction, do so
for the pleasure of the people who
pass your place. At first they may
make remarks nnd be inclined to won
der what can have taken possession of
you, it is so unlike you to have order
in your barnyard. Hut never do you
mind their talk, whi n this systematic
plan has become a habit with you,
others may be led, seeing your "light,"
to "go nnd do likewise."
Make a Cood Carden.
No man should spend his labor and
time over so largo an acreage as to
fail in making n first-class garden. In
this much 6f the satisfaction and
often no little part of the prolit of
country and farm life consists. It is
rather disheartening for the city res
ident who goes into the country dur
ing summer for fresh air and the fresh
home-grown small fruits and garden
vegetables to look into back yards
and find tin cans carelessly thrown
away, which show that even for such I
common table luxuries as tomatoes.
green corn, and often green pens, the
fanner and his family have nothing
better for him than he could himself
buy at the retail grocery. Jf farmers
wish to attnet oilier men to their
business, as it is clearly their interest
to do. they must in every way make
farm life as pleasant and enjoyable
as possible. Iibor-saving machin
ery enables tlm farmer to
take life easier if lie will. He com
plains tiint low prices for staple crops
take off all his prolit. tirow hss of
these croiw then, and devote ft lamer
aliure of time to fruit, especially the
email iruiis, and to garden vegetable,
ho soon as the farmer grows enough
of all kinds of veut-i aide for tnblo
use in their season b has procured
liiMirics that only wealthy linn can
alhml. As he think over what be
would have Is-en ol.liuvd to imv for
mail delicacies, the harder lines of his
life fade away. It wiiw worth while
to live on a farm, ami when berets to
feeling Ibis way if is ten to one that
li full into the habit of marki-thus
iirphi lm itnm ml need, and thus
h(iii- it fi-w year dcvcliinc into
imiikrt gardemuit t he n.iliiriil Way.
First lntk? it y irdi-u Hint ni'l mim.Iv
your Ortll table, with a!l garden ili-ii-
irlin. Kit, It tli- re I a un.!ii it u.H
I mo of a uii,il.,- lout kt t,
Wiiu.'ow Gardening,
Now tb.it the i hief I. runt of lh wi'l
til' Im I tuned, m-i.m 'lii lit it)' Ih
iloiie to !lt nil) of n j. 4,i,,i.! iLiui.nj.
l.i r-1 In-lu i.tn in t... iuii-Iiiu l.ii
r ere buiuii Kivt m innl t,tm!d l
d;li..l i.iiium. id. n.nl 1; I nt
tito(f ithptiitiltvrof .lmi.l
Mithiir I (in1) i lni - i t ji iti.iiti it n
di ti ll l iiv m h tu. i u, i ( cm, mih
ktHtii its U iitntMi U Muf ll.y run
I- tl'ir t;il eil IK ltivi il . I-
IS, Its fc'iii'!!,liij tle, )r l t Hi
fires and dust created by the km se
vere winttr. It is rather soon yet to
npurt; hut the soil may be looked up
ready Hardening Illustrated.
Strawberry Beds.
These should have ft, thorough clean
op nnd a heavy mulching of farm
yard manure. Hie Hutch hoe should
be run through the rows, and the bods
raked lightly before applying the
niuli li. If the noil ia of very heavy
nature, und subject to cracking on
the surface, it may be pricked up with
a fork, but light foils are lietter when
not disturbed except by the hoe and
rake. In mulching them, pack plenty
of the material close up to the plants,
lio over all Autumn-planted Ih-us, and
tre.id the foil firmly about the plants,
mulching these tied likewise with
some mild kind of manure; only
poor land will require rich mulch
ings. Young nlante of strawberries
standing lit nurse beds should
be planted out 20 by 2 1 inches apart
on a plot of di-eply trenched aud
thoroughly manured land, planting
them lirnilv. I'ut a lurce label to
mark each variety, and make notes of
i ne names ana iHisitton of each varie
ty, in caso of the loss of the lala-ls.
I hose w ho make a practice of plant
ing i neir lorcen plants Mioimi now get
the land dug for them, so that it niav
settle before planting time arrives.
Uardeuer's Chronicle.
Seed Sowing.
A sowing in shallow dri.ls, flin.
apurt, of French horn or early Nan
tes carrots, should be mode on the
south border. In preparing the
ground, lake advantage of a fine day,
so that the surface noil may become
Komewhnt dry before sowing the seed,
and a dressing of wood ashes muy be
applied before the drills are closed, as
a manure, and remedy against wire-
worms. jMtrly Milan turnii) seed
should be sown in drills 1 ft. apart.
A small sowing only should now be
made, an J again iu t hree weeks. Largo
breadths are undesirable at this
i-any date, as the plants run to seed
rapidly. IJnlishes should bo sown on
the south border, the turnip-rooted
vaVieiies being employed. Cover the
iftdihli beds with dry litter until the
seeds romo up, when it should be
taken off in the day and replaced at
Might. '
r
fc. ,
Call aud
see Hie, vtaitors welcome. 4.'tf
O. O. HBFNBH,
IMPOKTEI OW
SHIRE AND HACKNEY HORSES.
THE LARGEST IMPORTER IN THE WEST.
Stock Companies can Purchase Horses Absolutely
on their own time.
Every horse Imported registered, and guaranteed a sure foal getter. I buy tbe best
and do not handle culls. Nor do i bat e a partner to sit in the corner and grin and take
half the prefits. I give my customers the benefit of small profits and first ck stock.
8 ' THE BEST CLASS BUYERS BUY FROM MY ESTABLISHMENT.
No horses peddled. Pont run a lottery, nor drop a nickel in tbe slot and see what
you get uusiness. iiorses oi line style, action, tione and pedisree for sale.
O. O. HEFNER. Importer, Lincoln, Nebraska.
FARMERS I
Dehorn r Calves
W1TI1-
il ilul elurni in t e 1 1 v . ,ii.i '. ,tr
Hi.t'y t. tr.h pSiiM lt"v i.it.bt be
il Hi a itsm'ar tii -.: r. It rv
! i.il, pt in. iimn. 1.J u ' finw
r. tttiiW4, iiiln, i its ii, u iii, Mi-I
pnAt r ail mi,W tvt a btnkwt i.t
tnt, lilitiW wiit( V ltd tt.liit h
,.tl.-lu tin, mtit Ii hi otm (iiuiif,
m oidf llxtsi lst ltit a h tit
k t lit imi.nr, i- kt httiUiuwi t
let. I'iitnt iHi tl Aiiitbi, hi
is-l . ., Ktti.l m llairit wh I !'
ti4 wUti ..((! tii. ttvr tortiiove
tb t i.piiinis lttt lbitoitl.y tU
Pruning.
'fliis is one of the most important
branches of the work. In pruning an
orchard several things must, be kept
in view. The work must progress w ith
the growth of the trees. First, shape
your trees to n nice pyramid for pritn
mg, so as to give vour trees a well
balanced ton. In all cases prune oil
all branches that will make forks.
You want side limbs sturtingout from
the center trunk. If uny side of your
trees lack branches millii ient to make
ft well blanched top of side limbs and
you have n, fork, turn it into a side
limb, which can be tione by pressing it
out into the vacant space and cutt ing
a. crotch from a corn st alk suflicieiil ly
long enough to bold the limb at the
desired angle, put ting one end against
the trunk of the tree and the other on
the limb.
When once you get the trees started
it is easy to keep tlu-m so.
The Beef Supply,
According to the estimates of the
bureau of nnimal industry of the
agricultural department, based upon
statistics gathered by trusted agents,
there were in the United States ten
years ago 738 cattle to every l.OOOof
population. J here was then iistearly
increase until 1HU5, when the number
was nearly 0(1. Hi nee then it has
decreased. Placing the population in
18W) at 62,000,000 and the number
of cattle at 40,000,000, a little less
than in the figures for last year
would bo 700 cattle to 1,000 popu
lation. If the milch cows are separat
ed from other Rattle, the beef supply
for 18110 is shown to have been only
about 548 cattle to 1,000 of popu
lation. Tubers and Roots.
The remaining roots of parsnips left
in the ground should be dug up soon,
the sound ones being stored in moist
earth or sand in a. cool place. The
remaining artichoke tubers should be
dug up and stored as advised for par
snips, riant ing tuln-i's may bo put
into a. heap, protecting them with lit
ter from frost, until t'ie ground is in
readiness for planting. In digging up
the crop of artichokes, it ia better to
open a trench at one end of the piece
oi ground and clear out every tuber
or bit of one. Tbe trenches may lie
manured at the time of digging, thus
making the land ready lor other
crops.
. t-
I HHhWiirnnralN&Ml
!"AjiyjiuHW"pr
Farm Hints.
'Die borer w hich at I neks t he currant
stems muy I kept in subjection, says
the Mi hignn Farmer, by cutting aud
burning all the infected stems. In
stems that cannot br spared Kufuf the
borer with a kititting-m-t-Jle.
This reason there is more water in
the soil tWan ha Wen the case for
years. Cellars that have ulvtays tweu
dry, in some section, ure now partly
lilietl with wattr. This will probably
no! l-e h nseiietl, a we ure yei to have
the ii-iiul vpi'ing i.tiiis,
Mi.bi.in has atow iiHurnut club.
On joit.in-,'. .ti b rii pit) s into the
trettmry .1 cents tor rut b cow in his
pi- -iiin, m il vtlien a in t--ltngiti
to . nu inl vr il. an s, itiui-iit la
ih.hI.i tind e l' i pit id In tbe hun-r,
After the llutijitn-it fti the liti-inbt-f
mi' if,iiiiii in j,i y iititttiitg etrept
the tl iihi -it .
Viitittrf thin Is will It-coin aslb, ,
I ll lu r (l (nti in fjft't liml. 'He- I is
h tve the f tU miI gi to lh thi I,
A sotMl It tt hi t t ( im titt w ith a
b.otsl rub a tn-; of tmlthU,ii4J
tt o l m I h kis i I be l.i a.1 niitt it. k
ol ilw hi n. ei;4 du.t tlie i l,u k wtil
With l.llHl..l) l M-, t M;llf,
No I !edr Ui n-r shoulii Wlieve
4.ij.t it it ti that any breed ot
iltv Of SUV iiwbv Itblitt iillitl is .tv
fell, tl,a Nl .itii Hl,t, kb'tilV,
Tti ( tr t f til' h t4 lb inanin
of the ,wut ' tl.t.tvttiil, bird'' be
t t-,'n tt 'l Ii tl. tiii tutiiii. ni (f ()m
t'M.ity ot ti e mihuwiU u one rlt
" I wti i't I i ii-l.i.-rt ti.i :(,
lt iioue It o p -t l ' wnit liittie
Kit- llin li.n tie !! m Hft
I m.b r. It I ! !t'.liUM tor .t
Wol I )(- d wl.t ii found will
j-sjr Iribt.fo l m.iui lor H.
Every lxittle 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 of price where there is no
agent. HATCH BROS.,
ill-am tioraon. eb.
State agent for Kansas, Nebraska
ana Wyoming.
-.1 1
HIGHLAND STOEIFilE
TOPEKAi
F. B. RIX & CO., PROPRIETORS.
lMI'OKTKRS AMD BREEDERS Of' .
SHIRE, PERCHERON, CLYDESDALE AND COACH HORSES.
Superior bonw, Umg Um, low Intrront, modnt piiM. Ho other Ann Id A mortal Ml Is to
wmiuMCT unuer itio Mime ptiwji vitn uiit we flo. wnicft infiirec toeumpnie
4w' ut 'l nmri a lilt HUPtllUIC VI V. . W V HBf V
tprcHient iDouriutbles tbe wlnneraof 107 prize ia Europe and
America.
our record Isst fall at Missouri Bute rlr. snd Atchison Agricultu
ral Kslr am) KmiMM Htuta Fair was tt-mjr-to prlxei, (uurtee suc
on1 prizes and six wtepMaken.
. f - Write firr tlliidntlr-d eataloctie.
jiKM Asu "AHLK-Two miles east of Hlghlinil Park.
TOPfcfcA, KAN8AH
F. B. RIX & CO., Propr! Importers and Breeders.
WII. BURGESS,
Blue Vallev Stock Farm.
Crete, Saline Co.Ntbrask. (
Importer of Englishshires. 1
I have as fltte a oollmHlon of this noted breed as tbers U In tbe west, both stallion and mates,
all of them Imported bjr rarnelf In person. Afos from two rears upwards. Tber are deoend
ami from tbe beat rtralni of blood that Borland baa produced. All guaranteed breeders.
Tkrmskouai.to art.- Will sell hair an Interest to responsible pantos. Hare taken more
prim at the Nebraska State Pair, aud Omaha than any el ber Shire exhibit for tbe amount of
stock shown. Come and toe them. ifMHr
' kV
i
itt a', sral v M if r
It Will Prevent Hog Cholera.
THE
Western Stock Food
b tbe f raatest dlsrort rr of tbe aft for
Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Hogs and Poultry.
rerentallre ot
It Is a natural remedy and
all diseases of tbe blood and dla-est We orssns,
It acta freely on the liver and kidneys; tends
to tone ap the whole anlmHl $jt tern and In
urw prevenuuireor nog t. nmera. i IU., Jtt'D
and 61b. boxes at tie, 6uo. and $1.00 repeo
uvsij. aianuiaoturea ooiy or
WXSTXBK STOCK 700D OOKFAHT,
Blootnfteld, 10
The Iowa Steam feed
Cooker.
Tbe most practical, most
eonrenlent, most eoonotnl
oal, snd In every way the-
BEST eTKAli FBbDOOOK
KK MADE. A g-lanoe at
tbe eonstructlen ot it Is
enough to oonrlnoe a tit
man that It la far superior
to anr other. For dnaortn.
ttve circulars and prics apply to Mamtis
Htsam Fceu Ceoacu Co., Omaha, Neb. Wtf
ml
J. M. ROBINSON
KENESAW, ADAMS CO., NEB.
Breeder and ship
per or rordnd 10-
lai
C
1
nd China bos.
Choice breed! n
yLttoca tor stue.
a Write for wants
K.m w .
FOR. SlILiE.
One Short Horn Bull and one Bolstein Bull,
both registered. A few choice
Will sell cheap. Call on or add roes,
C Uf DCDDIU
28-tf v. ri.nniis,
Celleire Farm, . Lincoln, Neb.
PPURE BRED POULTRY.
White Plymouth Rock tl.each; Touloeat
Oeeee (4. per pair: alao ewsa In teaxit
from White Guineas. Pekln Ducks and Whiu
Itocks at (1. per IH csretullT packed.
M-tw W, A. HATKS Jr., Fremont, Neb.
TRADE NOT WANTED.
fimtomrrs are urrentiy renuptel to wait
for their v?lilclcs until the great rush at the
Sultan, Cart and Carriage Co.,
in over. In a few weeks we bone to so In
crpM our fort-e as to aerve our cuntoineri
promptly as lhy come. Tho invreaieu
trade brought by our Aixiascs ail hax made
this stau-uieut neci-aaiirr. 4.' 3m
Greenwood Horse Co..
APVKKTISB
LORD LAMBERT
as roixow:
tt pi
urn l imm h aor. aav lure r l-rvd a) Ni b
Stale ralr In Imv aim t.olill I.AMIIKKT,
aed by (irwnwiHie llnmlti. Will make
I bo araxin of 11 at LauthliRe bara is
lim-awund. Neb. Terta I.X It luur.
lurmptiilviH tulii-ltil.
4.1 dm I . Ii I t H 1 E A. "ee.
J. CUlflC & GOfl,
IS to II Klnrt.
First Class Horse Shoeing.
I imr(i lu.li.p . i,trfi n Pf-
uit ativuiioa ! !- - 4 HuMibc
in ImIM
Krv -UtK. i.t km t t at MwKkifc au4
lit.s.
flow Work Specialty,
your paituaav
3QtURCH fiOWE & ON
WALNUT GROVE STOCK FARM
r
HOWE. NEBRASKA.
red Trotting Stock.
iome of the Stallions,
CITITTHORN.
BARTON C,
THORN 1'RINCE,
44-SM
Mc CLURH.
1
STANDARD BRED HARES AND STALUONS FOR SALE.
WlITt foil CtTALOtUt.
'Vtf 111 H'"
AIM
DEeonflii STEEL IVinoniLL
and 8TEEL. TOWER.
art of
The Dcarah Sfee! WiiiiiiileTlS.'Tt
nniniii;
i Ktmke
iciinti
vajLx, UAiiJi muuxx or rr ajo.
Wemranfea enrelsJiifootiiil to do fl wsrtof Kicriinta fctca
Ib half the weitrbt, eoels yon half the fflpbt. and a mwn leas azpenilTe tower to
wry iiiBHflucnuii or wm put wua tuoir tovenuc w actacauuituia
x0 pitman, ho doui oonter.
windmill: lilts the onran rod with rinil raw. m .if
the ntrokei the line oi dmlt In ItfUnu la knt dlroct
tliwcenU-rof tho liitltiiiuiurtt tbocoll iwrlnii ccnicniar tx IK
rnoetnerfertot windmill r'iilnior;TWl! WH ICE, JklkJt
Run a Pump h a Llgdler Wind Than Any Other Wind Mill On Earth.
BBwasBMSaaasaMaaaSasa(UllaMliBluh
e!!8Ltsiauisaieaiiin.aa24i.taisi.taaa
POMERENE-.tSfc-.COOPER,
Agents for the ,
CEIEB8ITEI
vim W3
MIUS,
PERKINS KILLS,
Pumps of every descrlex
tlon from tbe old ttyla
plunder, wood and chain
pump ta the latest sin
trie snd double actinc
farce pumps.
' tlRALIRS IS
Pips,
Fittings,
Tanks.
Rubber Hos
ASUTUS
He DOITALD
Brass,
Brass Lined and
Iron Cilinders.
At pricee u salt the purj
chaiier,
Cir.SiltlSt..
Lincoln, : : Nb.
4 fa
ECUPSE STUDIOS.
Suaaai4,
Saiw'ai'tii-a
Oft, fioDaHi
(IHADUATK DENTIST,
U !: 4 l!Vlad to ib
w a a r stu4-a l i-rs 11 tii.rt. vi
-tiu, m. ul I jhrt.ia t-a'l aad n..ii- .y ik m t mk a aaraiaita M A Sltt tl fka
)... Hn.ill(i,.t), a. a vui r.nl iir,.n..a t.. tt Su m-i 11 eaeaubtatw'
IMS I't t t 4i'a tl t al.ii. a til lIi Ht...ak a auiiin I
IfeiS t at.t . s4 lt a SiMt ta t H ! v n r an a il i-hiw.vm f
thhi arat -ltlaiir. -t - bttlt al Stll'ltsi, Uias Sraaaa
SV a"
$5.00 Fer full Set of Teeth.
ovmx norsK.
UtpcoOi T'bratHft,
ry -
1 mJ If
Vfel..
IIEOB GSO'Ji'l
HAIIDY
Fruit Trcc3f Grapjlfic:!
ASI
Wsw "l w awap TMsvsssaw ssaw easaaj y