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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1891)
THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 18 1. Tb Wiitcis Rural and tb Farmers' Movement. Beetkasd, Seb., May 10th, 181. Editor alUaxce: After reading the Junes Buel circular 1 picked np one of th great fana and stock Journal of Chicago the name of ita editor (and name alone) reminds me of one of our great poets and the christian name of the father of our country. This editor, claLuog to be the dad ef the Alliance and the friend of the farmer, is now ad vising its readers to stear clear from the shoals of the (X einnsti platform, for that platform he says threatens the downfall of the Alliance. Be openly and boldly objects to paying the soldier in as good money as we did the gold bug, without giving or trying to give a shad ow of a reason for it. He actually got over on the side of monopoly so far that he bad the gall to object and kick about the plank referring to the issue of mon ey. The following are his exact words: "Changing parties and policies would play havoc with such an economic con dition and the laborer in the field and In the shop is always the sufferer." Now for the edification of this editor I wish to state that this was the exact purpose for which that convention was called to change parties and policies and play havoc with our present so-called eco nomic control of the federal government. But the laborer in the field and shop will suffer he says. GREAT PROPHET, I have perused Tour paper and other monopoly sheets for evidence to back your assertion but found it not. Ho, no, no, don't let the dear ' people have money for fear they will suffer, but per petuate the national banking system and let the banker have it at 1 per cent. It fs enough for the people to go his secur ity by securing the government bouds. They should ask nogreater favors than the privilege of going the security for a national banker. Yes we, the people, can afford to loan money at 1 per cent Providing we loan to the proper class, iut if that class was changed God pity the laborer in tbe field and shop. Ihis is the cry of every monopoly sheet in the nation, and these old agricultural papers that have been telling us of our political ailments, discrimination, and corporate rule, now step between the farmer and monopoly and with capital's sword (the pen) demands that the farm er stand back. O yes, you are terrible sick, but don't take any thing for your disease, is virtually the advice of these old farm journals. Thev will devote many columns telling the boys to stay on the farm, yes stick to the farm, O yes you should all farm. Then they will tell as over production is the cause of the agricultural depression through out the nation. Brother farmers beware of . these old monopoly papers. Read the Buel circular and compare. A word to the rise is sufficient Capital is making its breast works out of farm papers Beware, let us reason among ourselves. After denouncing the People's party as being the fruit ot those who have more ambition than ideas of true statesman ship, he says: "Great evils have arisen from uartv legislation since the late Civil war, and labor and agriculture have been its victims." This ierhups is the reason he advises his readers to not chano-a narties and nolicies. Star by those old party evils and continue to be victims, is the kind oi rot mat monopoly is trying to cram down the toiling mil lions. They dare sot deny the party evils for they know we are aware of the fact, so all there is for them to ao is to tell the people to keep still, you are being robbed, but don't make any fuss about it, don't do anything but vote with and for the robber. This paper says in union there is strength. Is this his reason why we should divide our votes 1 He gives no other. These hypocrites and turn coats are the worst enemies to the peo ple's cause, and the time has come when we should turn our batteries upon them aud give them to understand that we have a certain degree of conception as to what we want and what our rights aro. Capital may control these papers, but I have some doubts about tbe papers controlling us. Men have at last begun to do their own reasoning and no care ful thoughtful reasoning person can fail to see monopolies dope upon the spindles of these machines. W. Winslow. P. S. All solid out here for the Cin cinnati platform. GRAND RATIFICATION RALLY IN BANNER COUNTY. Senator Stevens to the Fore. Harkisbcrg, Neb., June 13, 1801. Eiutob Alliance : To-day has in deed been a red-letter day to Banner county. According to previous an nouncements the independents of this county convened here for the purpose of ratifying the action of the conference at Cincinnati, and right royally have they done the work. As early as 8 o'clock in the morning people from the eountry began touring Into town, and promptly at 10 o'clock he profession was formed, just west of town, and with banners flying tbe grand procession, after parading the principal streets, re paired to the beautiful grove some two miles west of town, where everythlug necessary to the day's eojoymeut had been previously arranged. Over WW people were assembled here, not only for the purpose ot ratifying tbi People's platform, but also, for the $ Apce ot making a date to the history of the eovnty upon whit h occurred the first gran. Atltauee rally tier held with in br tnlrrs. A well arranged pro (ram rrreentet by home Intent was Srst a u through with, and then cuius the mm fur tlinnsr. Promptly at 'J o'clock In the afternoon the audience was called to ordor by the singing of an at propria! AlUam-e song by afelrvl cnuir. ittoit l'r.4int J. A. iiurma U!mI forward to the front of the lU unit and io a nsal litiU .,, h. la behalf if all the people tl tbe county. tiltd to Nraalor J. k. Kttttat (f r't.l wv l A loiuiiiittM el lad's ririktd by Mrs liKStr the cauia Mwsrl and iu nt way ireul4 uur 4 utn-iki.he-t teaser t!tt a beautiful UUt id nw ere a an ottering ul grsiitud by the mI of rUatter county, for the able and U.tbful utaansr In nktt k tr atltll IftelU I ICMSVItaU. I a Iksatjr tit pr MWHHd tr over tw, l uur, l d.u. I ablt aud tt ftvilte . Ike a ivt of I'.maik' J...lw t!a a4 AiMy lntn!T t4 '" I tta MttnUtf i'h t.rt nwvfc' tt-euAVl WAtii) td Utf bl.ten a I if iitiutti fur I al; ia.r In tWa a aaltwtl lu tutpt i he skp! wemed. t'tt la teat lb iw, h t tt tmiwtii a d Irom iu I'lfctixim that u,iKir ktei.et VriHtld ij rVa l His rutin Sottt I ift eitiH4 At uVU' t, at- a U'f iuU e-t.l!l at ts vurt k(IU, tttt t-'t , tttMttt in n.lli ' ei r, lit ,"( il strains, pleaded the cause of the great common people. Iuricg his graphic portrayal of the scene between the ex soldiers of the union and confederate armies in the conference at Cincinnati, many were moved to tears. He acknowledged in very feeling words the marks of respect and kindly reception tendered him by the people. All his friends, (and even those who do not agree with him politically) are unanimous in saying that his address in the evening was the ablest ever deliv ered in Banner countv. and has endear ed him to the hearts of ail our people. Resolutions Passed by Logan Valley Alli ance No. soog. Wherkas. We bold that the enact ment of a railroad rate bill be in ac cordance with the Alliance demands and principles and for the best inter ests of the producers of the state of Ne braska; and Whebeai, A petition asking for tbe veto of such a bill was circulated, and was signed by some of the merchants and business men of Wakefield; and Whebsas, The producers mutt bear the burden of extortionate freight rates, and said men having shown so little re gard for our welfare; be It Resohed, That we do condemn the course taken in sending said petition to the Governor, and will support as far aa within our power the merchants who did not sign said petition. Resolved. That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to The Fabmeks' Alli akce, Allen Xeiri acd Wakefield Re publican for publication. W. U. rAl'L, C. I. Blake, . D.W. Wabner, Committee. Resolutions of Condolence. GbAFTON. Neb, June 14, 1891. . Resolutions of condolence passed by Geneva Alliance No. 917. Whereas, Our All Wise Father has removed from our midst, by death, our beloved sister, Mary Miller, wife of our brother W. B. Miller, and though tbe separation be not loBg until we pass to meet those gone before, still we keenly feel the sorrow of parting with those we love. Knowing the grief of our brother and family w wlm to express our svmpathy in this their bereavement; therefore be it, Rewind, That we tender to Brother W. B. Miller this expression of our feelings toward bim and bis; and be it further Reiolad, That a copy of these resolu tions be handed to Brother Miller, and also be published in The Farmers' Al liance and other pspers. G. M. Pikrsom, Jos. Hennebrev. Secy. Pres. Uov. Cray of Indiana. Tbe Indianapolis Courier-Journal brings out ex-Gov. Gray, of Indiana, as democratic candidate for president. The Journal closes its article on Gov. Gray as follows: i "No man acquainted with tbe record that Gov. Gray has made as a public man will question for a moment his pop ularity with the people or his complete removal from everything that savors of demagogism. His administration in this state was democratic in its sim plicity and its honesty, and thoroughly business-like in all iu departments. lie came into office with a majority that exceeded that of Cleveland ana Hen dricks, who were voted for at the same election, by nearly or quite a thousand votes, and .before and after his election he was tbe leader of a state party that gave bim a measure of affec tion seconu only to that which was ac corded to Hendricks. Though pursu ing his profession in a quiet and unos tentatious manner, be is still the favo rite and leader of his party.the political oracle of the state, and the one whose nomination by the national democracy would insure a sweeeping triumph." Gazelle and Human Sentiment. In the Jardin des Plantes, at Paris, in a fine grassy inclosure, is a groopof tiny animals, the smallest antelopes known. They will come, about tbe size of so many cats, close behind their low wire grating, and stand and doubtfully gaze at you with enromouu liquid eyes. And such is the effect of their littleness, their timorousness. their a'.mont absurd delicacy so small, so delicate, those little, little hoofs, those little tender limbs, those fragile fawn-colored sides, that little humid twitching muzzle; so small, and yet so keenly, tremulously perceptivo fend so intensely sensitive; so little, yet all alive and quivering with nerves; so small, so weak, so helpless, and appar ently so unfitted forauuht except to apprehend; such minute atoms and specks of sent intent being, solostamid a universe's vast incomprehensibility that my heart has been smitten to look upon t hose miiinture living things, with the quite inordinate fraility of their body and the disproportionate bigness of their eyes. Symbols or suggestions of human ity's every aspect may, one fancies, be discovered in animal creation. And I think those nntelojiea are symbols of a state of soul rare enough among men, and yet too frequent.. fcdward Delillo in the Fortnightly Re view. Ha Could Sympathise. A huly, writing anonymously in the Atlantic Monthly, describe a little Street em-ouiittr in which she found herself put to shame in ft most unlike ly manner. I wn walking along a street given over to the mmiltmt of shops and al most the tlieiit of rwttHurantii, hn 1 met a good -looking ten year old Iwty in shabby -rvspectAblecIutli. It was autumn, and I carriwta btituh of lltimiiig, splvixlid mpl h jiv. He to ptd, as if the Ut td ttuirt rt.i'ly tk hit breath wy. "tHi give me onil"hjmt!y twUitiv In a ti'siitxr that ss inor than tiu. It liiil ur nttrr.ito" '.rrti;ht y into stun rir, uil.iut.,iu t I; ), tt utttipiuhy to- rant A ittiHttr nft-uttrM. I'ufort li.tuly, tl,i itut tu tM-rtrtutug to It, 111 lliltl, J said. Oh. I hat tor but at ths Same timt ( n hwiUitit fr tttf me iivt b'i',4 h i I ront.l Hiut VI Inn I Ixid tk. utrrtd a Ik. I kits riititt t, h.ni os r-'n tun, tenl torn ttb V.llCiU ( 1114 HI.Mtlk It, I kito I u b i-4 1..., i.r i 'i-Hflr." "fC Ai.ul," (mM hy huf III tW, ttk'hlwS ittitktoXtiHl loMitttrf, J kmM( j Ht )Wk fw;i " M HilUd ltr tl.itdl rtltil.r. t ntt l te til ,... itHt, I ilm l.i, I i.m.KI a utdtiUwivU altitit it tl i ktotuie, lluiuv tt rtt w m mh stKly tv tm b J . w;U J ( M.Uunry. tvtht v( klii'.l aad M FARM ANDJI0USEH0LD. rORMINO NEW VARIETIES OP VEGETABLE STOCK. Can WO N4 CwthM tb ItM ta OUteraaS LUt4 ar AltltaA rMMII rMlMH- HUtt tm BBtlt, . faipravias; Vstbl Slock. On Improving the vegetable stock a writer in Garden and Forest says: "In my own experience, extending over twenty-five years in Northern Ver mont, I nave reached tbe conclusion that a variety of early peas, or beans or corn can be made to order in a longer or shorter time, According to the complexity of tbe requirements imposed. When A variety begins to sport and they All do it by succes sive plantings they may be made to fly, so to speak. In all directions, and then we have only to select and fix the form that , suits us. From a single bean jvport I have grown hundreds ot varle tes, which could have been in creased to thousands before a tendency toward fixity again showed itself. In these varieties were seen almost eve y form of plant, of seed and of mark-' logs; but it was cot until the forth generation that the original type reap peared, even approximately. In peas I have actually produced, by crossing and selection, a predetermined variety with a special characteristic previous ly unknown. In the same way I have, By crossing, produced a sweet corn having all the characters of the Black Mexican (but much earlier), without the least aid from the latter. It is easy to see from this how easy it may be, in a proper location, to obtain and measurably fix a habit of early matur ity in any garden vegetable capable of belntr successfully grown there at all. But when the desired thing is produc ed, it is to a great extent the child of its environment, capable, with care, of perpetuation in that specifio locality, but with no sure promise that it will live up to its home character when re moved to a considerable distance. I be lieve that no variety of corn will con tinue the same if moved in latitude more than fifty miles; and where it is a question of altitude as well as lati tude, it will prove itself quite unstable under changes of a very few hundred feet." - llettcr IirM'Js, Bo long as farmers grew poor sheep, the business did not pay, and was to a great extent abandoned in the corn and grass states. Tbe few who had the best blood kept on and made a little money until at last their neigh bors waked up as from a dream to a knowledge of the fact that good sheep were the best property on the farm. No one now thinks of growing poor sheep, such as disgraced tbe pastures ten years ago, unless it bo the same man so poor In thought and judgment as to know no better, and every man who bandies the Improved varieties with care is making money. It is not so much an advance in mutton and and wool as the fact that farmers are using improved blood and improved care and feed. Tbe tost of a breeder Is progress. Any man with money may make a col lection of good cows of other , men's breeding, but are the calves he raises from them superior to their dams? Does he succeed each year or two in raisin? a calf that has marked quali ties of improvement? If not, then there is something wrong either with his stock or his management The breeder should have definite ideas in his own mind Of What he wants. He should be able to recognize his ldoul when he sees it, and should have knowledge of the rules necessary to obtain it. Stock is very quick to yield to the brain of the owner. Coleman's Rural World. Economy In Bee Hives. For centuries nature furnished the repositories in natural cavities In the sand rocks and trees. There could be no method where there was no owner ship and attention. For many years straw was thought to be the only possible material for a hive; to-day pine is the common substance. Other woods are too costly, too heavy, or spring and click too easily. The wood must be thoroughly seasoned and pas sably clear; no joints and crannies should appear within a few months to invite the bee-moth. Green or poor lumber reay save us 30, or perhaps 30 cents upon a hive, but when the rain has filtered in a moulding current into the colony, and the moth-worm has priwecuted ita dingusting work through the combs of larvae, and we find no honey in store, wo conclude that the 80 cents Invested would have given us twenty-fold return, lleea will propo lize the crevices more or less, but are we keeping bees for bee gum or for honey? In the diminution of he sur plus, we learn thnt they take high wages for their carpentering. We linger upon this subject, as some reason that it is only a bee-hive; any bourd will do. Klther purchase of re liable dealers, or, if the hive Is worth making, let it be made well, and then welt pululcd, but never dark in color, iiittain Hue. It I the bellttf ot some men that A ring should lie st-t as deep In the nooo aa possible, says the National Stink man. A little olxcrvatlon on their part will show them tlwlr error, A ring .set too dtH-p wit) Kvrp the ioa sore all tho time. la irtitt e n-ar the wrilor whom the rinj; were set dip, soiiw of iht ir bows are mil to bethroi tint th4r natural s:n, Many of the hi,' am dying, I Itey probably have the chuWn. The wire no Invite trouble) and probably bat n the t rmlnaiion 'f tii dlc A ring iluttitd b M't la i h a way tl.st it will turn tvMiid. fthd burn M to iK cm the raitCitt tf tb &. He rluss should not AikUe and a i tl ute, They are lui. iut. il a s nliv, and liot a n riMi ut torture or punUbmr,t. littiw'tl'' btl4 alanv 1 doit 'n as litit.titnu wt bie, fr If th bv continual ', lurvd lb, pi). t rifts' t.p w.U ., t taln. 'I) er sUuuld ') Ho llo mh ear th f hn hoys Mm! Ma vit.y 'n tS.t ii. aud it U';' bim r th ri-s' but4ld Im rtu.tvv4 at (jn.-tt, 1 L.r U tt rlngiAf d. It) 4 . tf)f lkf tMk'S (tiMt fcf- fsl 4rUk tbe S4t.ir, Miy tv atutd tt. A'tith Hv :ufwktl.ia ut . J gratia VrNi l f klwiu4 Htoet rvHt. ! m euiU o4 tli(Utte bt a Mill Atlmittd tttiib4 ot lrnkis. )t rtl M s taalWit in tiv i tM 1- ternaH change cannot be carried into effect without manifest prejudice to tbe interest of the cultivator. There Are some soils so nature! to grass as to yield aa undiminished product fot many years, . almost without rare 01 expense. There are others upon th banks of streams which frequently overflow, which it Is prudent to keep In grass, leet the soil should be wore away by the rapid flood of waters. Others again are too precipitous 01 too stony to admit of arable culture, but whatever causes prevail, tbe fact Is indisputable, that A considerable portion of our lands are, and will con tinue to remain, in meadow And pas tura. DsUy State. m Mr. Chase of Iowa, reports aa income of 8500 net from 9 cows. For the family cow nothing is better than a pail of warm water, in which b-etlsred a quart of bran. Give it three times pet day and add a little salt. A recent test showed that when 43 eowi were fed, with a busbel each of ensilage per day, io place of dry feed, tbe gala oi milk the fourth day was more than a hun dred pounds. w Not a pint ot skimmed milk should bs wasted. 100 It, of it mixed with 40 Ibc "f corn meal jut doubles tbe value ot the meal, and hence Is worth aa much as 40 it, of meal, now about 00 cents. In late cold weather a sudden fall of S3 degrees in tbe tempeiatare, one night, cut off the (at in tbe milk of the eowi from 6 to t J per cent How much is lost when tbe oowi are always exposed to tbe 00 Id in windy stables where the snow drifts fa 00 theaniutala. Horticultural No tea, larkspurs and columbines, though seldom blooming tbe same year as sown, will do so if started early indoors, so that they may be quite strong by tbe time the plant ing out season comes. When planting trees or shrubs, it Is bet ter that tbey be too shallow than too deep. K00U do not care to be too far under ground, where they can get food and moisture near the surface. The Iris is a beautiful tribe of plants. Every year sees new ones added to tbe Hat. While there . are no constant bloomers among tbem, they do not all bloom at tbe same season, so that It is powible to have some in flower for a long time, by getting a collection of tbem. Old trees which do not thrive well are often suffering for the want of food. In their native woods they get the benefit of tbe falling leaves which decay about tbem. On lawns tbeae leaves are raked up, and the roots get nothing. Try top dressing with manure, and see bow such treatment will revive tbem. Hints ta Houtewlvea. Cream and acids do not curdle, while milk and acids will. For nausea lay a little pounded Ice on tbe back of tbe neck. ' To clean brass fixtures, rub them with slices of lemon, then wash in hot water. A weak solution of cooking soda will clean a hair brush without weakening the briatles. Old furniture that bas a dull, greasy look should be rubbed with turpentine and then polished. Children's clothing should be as light and worm as possible, with flannel or wool next to tbe akin ; either material so worn will ward off dangerous chills and prevent cobls. The best way to preserve silver orna ments is to wrap them in silver paper and lay them in a tin box filled -with arrowroot -Miry arrowroot, not, of eourse, mixed with water. . ";'' Dr. John Hunter was an enthusiastic ad vocate of tbe apple cure for gout. Instead of wine and rare roast beef, be enjoined upon bis gouty patients the importance of the free use of apples. Home cook books give all measures In weights and thus give an Impression of ac curacy. In ordinary cooking tbe cup and spoon are more convenient and with care tbe proportions are sufficiently exact. A teacup holding a little less than half a pint is usually meant by a "cupful." "Two tablespoon fuls" make an ounce. Tbe flavor of a young roasted chicken is greatly improved if you place inside it a piece of frenb butter the size of a walnut, and with it a bouquet of parsley and a small onion. If you like you may also add tbe giblets with it,sprinkled with salt The inside of poultry, after being drawn, ought always to be rubbed with some salt Physicians say that consumption, tbe most fatal of American diseases, is due to impure air, and more than one consump tive has been cured by active out door exercise. Nervous exhaustion, so common to mentally over-worked men and women, bas also been relieved and, in many in stances, cured by fresh air, and plenty of it. Let all fair women beware of using bis muth as a face powder, for tbe intense light of electricity now so much employed for illuminating ball rooms and reception rooms, even dinner tables, bas an unfortu nate t way of canning tbe metal to glitter like 'block tin. Tbe electric light aud tieauty and bismuth do not go well to getber. How far is the regular physician nseful to us because we believe in bim, and bow far are his pills and powders and tonics only tie material representative! of his eraonal influence ou our health. When the regular doctors lone A patient no one grumble,' and when tbe irregular doctor lose oue the community stands oa end aud buwla. Rocbetr Union. PEOPLE Of TO DAY. Mrs. Jcaimrtte Tburlier baa two daugh ter who are very skillful mmuViacs. 1'Hm-nm Heatrice may be said to be de cidedly stout, as she weighs 210 iouuds. Qtitwn Margtierita. of Italy, is a devoted student ot the ilrbrew language aud liter ature. Count von Mottke was a rnil InvallJ utitil a had re hed his 4i)'s and yet nuta aged to sun Ivs for more than ball a cen tury. Lord Tenaveoa has a Urge dairy oa the L!e of H bt I e!l Mtiik. t erfta that la bow he feti iu'.o the fc l it of water lli hi vtry, Duett! retit4 a!.it thirty vultitttre of hi r to Harvard tutSrge, and they are iu tbe til rary, wits lite autfcor's anlo gr b ta tat a vwtuiue OA AMINO POTB. lit Hart is writing h rt elor ve U rfcdVeit. Xti 1 litre Is a auta wk aa write (hurt etwit. u wwe a U-lf tt tWar Vails, la , iuttl be, be ut,ut '( mn" and km larva net vf llMi Irnta, lee ttu4 etkilU ttf lttia rf tttkkii tuiuw Hle kh''t4 tal, k il " a t Uitttit!rv riu4 ta alt Itw ItveW gtHir rb-4 I' 1 of I is a H rM ai a, list lk ittt Mt4it a tu a few i ! to tf as t tat tin la'l wvr IM air as l umi k4Wla the itud ah.l W'ex IMS (tia.et ie wt tSi lUat Im, a4 mtwiHk i-tttMst t-iHMtiiKHM ikcf r ee ttau km the re-alio tt mttittn avt ttia ji.lv atat ts a-4 s-ttl t.( eahf ute itl, la rltst tt tli lWr I' -'. si was ht )s'att atw rt. la, ht tfltef ffljt'' it hi u nt w-t.t ui kir, t, ttas Nvttit t lui a ftMarf. I (rt4 ae4 vut tt.ai ate sitt.(M4 U Ut tl-!. t4 Cad and see sue, rumors welcome. THE PERXI"3 WO (.ILL BUT inn THE PERKINS U the Llarhteet Rtaatu f w Wind Mill now Matte. UL3f BUY ITI TRY IT I After si years of sueeeas la tbe ssaaniaw rtre of Wind Mills, we have lately made a complete change In our mill, all parts belna built stronirer and better proportioned aad a self lubricant bushing placed Id all boses to tare the eurcbaser trow oUmblag hlsa tow en to ol lit, Tbe lame prioole) of self o c ruins- retained, ttvrry part of tbe Mill, ful )y W AKK iNTIO, aad will run without mak- 3anotae. f be reeutation ealnad bv tbe Perkins Mil la tbe nan bas Induced tome uneoruDuloul persons to imitate tbe nlll aad even to lake our sms and apply It to an Interior mill. A not deeelved. none fenulne unless stamped as below, We maDufaoture bote pumping and reared mills, tasks puts pa etc and sea erai Wind Mill tuppllea. Good agents wam ed. "end for eatalofiie and prices. 41-Sm rKHalst, WIXU MILL. A AX CM., Misbawaka, lad. Mention Farmers' aluakcs. DARSER FOWLER, Sole Meats for the Staadard Perklae MIL L'ntcrupulout parties are elalmlnt to bandit the sutodarn Ferkiis but bats csiy an ital taiion of the Perk Is mill. Bee Barber A Pewler, sis north 10 tt, Lincoln. Neb. SALARY $25 PER WEEK. WANTKDi Good Arenls to sell our Uenerel Une of merchandise. No peddl lus. Above salary will be sid to " live" aeota. Cor further Information. addees, t'HICAtttt OKSKKAL HI'fPLV Ctl., ITS Weet Van Duron St.. ( blearo. Hi. American Live Stock COMMISSION CO. Boom 34 Exchange bulldlnr, IS CO-OPERATIVE AND BELLS Alliance '-. Stock. CONSIGN TO ALLEN BOOT, 15tf Cars of A. L. 8. CO., SOUTH, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. It Will Prevent Hog Cholera. THE Western Stock Food Is the fTteteet disonvery ef the ate for I.!.., Csrrit, Si::?, K:pi:. Pisitiy. fit to a aatural remedy and preventative ef II disease of the blood snd 4I ettlve ortaas, t sou freely on tb liver and kidneys (tads to ton sp tbe whole animal trttem and it a sure preventative of Ht Utolera. I lb., IHb aad lib. teas at RtTu aad LM resits tleelf. Maaufaetured only by WESTS UTITOOK FOOD OOX7 AET, Bioomflsld, Iowa. Th lew a Itssat Eeed Cooker. Tbe most practical, atosi convenient, mott eoonoml ral, snd In every wsy tbe BEST STEAM FEED COOK BR MADE. A fiance at tb coDStruotlsn of It I enourb to convince any man tbst ltd far superior to any other. For descrip tive circular and prices apply to Manna Btsam FecoCaoata Co., Omaha, Neb. Mtf J. LI. ROBINSON KENESAW, ADAMS CO., NEB. f e Breed I per of i f landCb I Choic Vltock f J Wrlu Breeder and ship- or recoruea ro I China boirs. Choice breedini iocs ror saie. Writ fnr wanla. rrwrl1 Mention ALLiAsts. Greenwood Horse Go, ADVERTISE LOED LAMBERT AS FOLLOWS: Tbe flrtt premium Hackney and first premi um Coacb noree. aay are or breed at Nrti. Stat Fair in ISMu was LORD 1AMBEKT, owned by Oreenwood Horse Co. Will make tbe season of Ml at LKUphlios barn in Greenwood. Neb. Terms tiu ic insure. Cormpondence solicited. 4S eiu C. D. CTKTEA. Bee. H J. THORP k CO., Manufaoturtrs of Robber Stamps. Seals O &tencil Badge and BafgagrcnecsJ St irery DeevrtPwOA. Etiablltbad USB. S. fits Si.. LltiCOLM. NtM PENSION THK UH.tntt.ITT HILL IS A LAW, Sold'tri OlMbW Sine (he War ere EnflfM .... ....K.t... Hlin., t.J h.M.11 BAV AvrtftMrtlAi n:l wktsw amis rftrd irtu tt.,f arrar KTTIIf eie ivktilUtllHk. tf mmm iiwrtnim lii- at4 aad itetiil!f omewitiMt, I ate inai,iii'ti'r JAMES TANNER fll-flUM.ua. IMf Waafclaalwa, U.V. NEBRASKA HEUP BINDER TWINE Msau.Vittrul by ike MEUOIT mt M TW1IE CO., .41 HlMtNr MB Out if ttttf irttwA c th hrih tf Nsbrataa, tiry Frmsr In Nsbruka Should Ui IhliTwina. tl U at trag m atlt mrk a wvU laa the ataJa aajtthtrr. ! rf .tar- kJttt tt tlmt. We t.tanw tt to wolk U oa ail ai4ke tJ UatWr. aa4l ' Vk UI t m-' Tty tf lt a4 Ut t ati.tt-el that t'ter m at say ! Kitr tor tseaiera fatttter k be) ' C' at"i tM I riat (ota fcUrt M tw.ttusj thetr fraltt. V Mill m ie4ttt tt t'lfttiah flt.ea at I Mi,4t" t-a l j-U-taattutil tliar t ib t s ' tit itu lisusvAt, ,VU, 1 ' 1. 1: a "5 iwpiiirrra SHIRE AND HACKNEY HORSES. THE LARGEST IMPORTER IN THK WEST. Stock Companies can Purchaso Ilorccs Afcrolutcly on their ot7n time. Every bom imported retristered, and guaranteed a sure foal getter. I boy tbe be and do not handle culls. Nor do I have a partner to ait in the corner and rria and tat bail the prefcts. I give my customers the benefit of small proftta And first ti stock. THE BEST CLASS BUYERS BUY FROM MY ZXTAZ'-IZZ'.-ZXT. No horses peddled. Dont run a lottery, aor drop a nickel ia Us skit aad am whet you get business. Horses of fin style, action, bone and pedigree for ssie. 2u U. O. KEFXEa. IinporeeT, LI2C6.J, rj(pHURCH fiOWE & ON WALNUT GROVE STOCK FARM " ma. mum. SundFcf Bred Trotting Stock. Home of the Stallions, CIIITTIIORN, BARTON C, THORN PRINCE, MoCLURB. STANDARD BRED MARCS AND STALLIONS fOR SALE. Wmrt rot Cnut. end - 0m .i.i. ta b if ta wM w-wi yea fj ff yjjdlf POMERBITB - - I il Mi T I " J ( Z wwJLt. a iJor c ( Ta f la a. J-' f.t. f ea. 1 . taaotnuirof ute linlnecuaHi te ' J- r- f I f tA. sv X llP ilM Mlj'MAv - CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK. LINCOLN, - CAPITAL, : : : C. W. MOSHER, President. li.J.WALSlI, V.re PresHent. R. C OUTCALT, Casbier. J. W. MAXWELL, AisSst&nt Csshler. DIRKCTORS. W. W. HOLMES. R.C. ruiLLirs. ACCOCXTS iS LINDBLL HOTEL. ALLIANCE HEADQUAItTim CORNER 13TH AND IX DT0., LH,C0L!I, HED, lire bUtrki troat rlit4 ewtMisf. IJacvlaa wi aatt an 4 a Iowa bttttti. I.iMv new f Jvttst lm tu tttallltf in rvm kA U. It juiiiio i uuiy. Tl at )wad loaf rhitf.Bf Calktjr U tKt tti, AU Wort U lU Stinl AakX tdtufKt'vAOwUa&tcst), tlJ lltHttrewt. itt, t, w. ix)v.n!Ssi rttetttit, or OTCZL TOV.". "t Wrv . 'l taaaJttfcn a' S 9m . a M a " t A Ww J ball ta ft. 4 a lsss f--i a -e Pa. Wlu Uaarlvenate Set i. ni.ltJ. . fiw'-.COOPBB, van zo EIIX3. rumps of every tloa from tbe old plunser, wood end -a pumps ta the U.est se fie and double aetiaf . torce pump. 1 DCALSBS M Pip, Fittlnyf, Tanki. Rubber Hot A TBS Uc DOITALD Brass, Brass Lined and . Iron Cilinders. At prices to suit ths pur chaser. tor. .a & I St., Lincoln, : : Keb: - NEBRASKA : : : : $300,000. v:t I). E. THOMSPON. C. W. MOSHER. E. 1'. HAMKR. U. E. YATES. A. I. 8. STUART. SOUCITKO. AND X l)i!!!!!!!!H M4, lt itMiet lary evtamltieA ri A. I.. IftM IV .K MS. Itep rs-