THE FAHMEilS' ALLIANCE, IjINCOIjN. NEB. TOUltSDAY, JULY' 30, 189L
NOTICf.
office akd hxapqc abtiks 1
People 0 Ixdifekdext Patt,
State Ex Committi V
Lixcoui. Seb.. JalT 20, 1891.
T the memher$ of the People' t Indtpendtnt
' party of Xebtuia.
Ymi are raraeadv requested to hold
open primarte In tke several countie
t or the selection of delegate to me state,
county and judicial conventions. It If
charged by the old party papers that
the AUiance. Grange, K. of L.aud
other Industrial order are political
bodiee. Keep jour erdera a educational
not M political. Transact all jour po
litical business through the channels of
the independent party.
Great care ihould be used in making
tests of membership in the party. As
far as the independent party of Nebras
ka is concerned, it stands upon the
platform adopted by the state conven
tion last fall; and no test of membership
can be properly applied requiring sup
port of a platform subsequently adopt
ed. All who endorse the platform of
last fall should be considered independ
ents. But no tests should be applied
unless absolutely necessary.
GEO. W. BLAKE,
Cbm. State Com.
C. II. FIBTLE, Sec. State Com.
State papers please copy.
NOTICE.
From the National Committee of the
Independent Party for Nebraska.
LwcoLK, Neb., July 18, 1891.
To all the frlendi of good gournmtnt, and
Hit loner of true republkanUm and de
mocraey, the National Ctiumiitee of
tin People' i Independent party of the
Utate of Xebraeka tend greeting:
We ask you to elect or designate at
your coming County Conventions three
energetic, true men to act in conjunc
tion with us in thoroughly organizing
the state for the fall campaign, and the
campaign of 18U2, and report the same
at the State Convention to be held at
Hastings, August 18, 1861.
J. II. Edvisto, Cbm'o.
W. II. Dfxh, Bec'y.
Wm. DmsT, Treas.
Call for Peoples' Independent Judicial
Convention for the Fust Judicial
District
Whereas, There having been no
regularly constituted authority to call
a people's independent judicial conven
tion for the first judicial district; and,
Whereas, The call for. the judicial
convention in that district has been
made without consultation with com
mittees or persons authorized to act in
such capacity; and,
Whereas, The date for said pro
posed judicial convention has been
fixed at a date so early, and occurring in
the midst of harvest, that it will prob
ably be impossible to make it a repre
sentative convention; and so great
dissatisfaction having been mani
fested at the hasty action taken ;
Tbereforethe Independent State Com
mittee by its Chairman and Secretary
hereby directs that said Judicial conven
tion for the First district be postponed
from the 25tb day of July until Tuesday
the 20th day of August; that it be held
at Beatrice, and that thecounty conven
tions of the counties of the First district
select delegates to said convention.
The ratio will be the same as for the
people's independent state convention,
which gives the counties the following
number of delegates:
Gaue 22 Pawnee 8
Jefferson 7 Hlcbardsou 11
Johnson 0
Nmaha -11 Total. 65
The same rules as to proxies applied
to the stale convention will apply to
this judicial convention.
GEO. W. BLAKE,
(Ih'n Ind. State Com.
CHAS.ll. PIKTLE,
Sec'y Ind. State Com,
Call for Judicial Convention in the
Tenth Dittriot.
The People's independent party of the
Tenth judicial district of Nebraska will
meet in convention at Minden, Kearney
county, Neb., on Wednesday, Aug. 20,
1801, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of
placing in nomination one (1) judge for
said district, and to transact sue h other
business as may properly come before
the convention.
The basis of representation will be
the same ns the state convention, to
wit: One delegate for every one hun
dred votes cast for John H. Powers for
governor, or major fraction thereof.
The several counties in the district
will be entitled to the following repre
sentation: Counties. Delegates.
Kearney 0
Phelps 18
W'ebKter 13
Harlan 10
Franklin 8
Adams ,,.,,.......15
It is recommended by the committee
that no proxies be allowed, and that the
delegate present be allowed to cast the
full vote of the coautv.
J. N. Woir.
11. H. Mi-Haw,
A.J. SlUFKK,
John IH kkk,
11. L. Hol'KlKS,
Thku. Maiih.
Committee,
lademndeut paper In the district
pleae copy.
People's Independent Judicial Convention
The Judicial convention for the Uth
Judicial lUi'.ricl of Ntrak U eallad
to mtH t at Jiurwsll. Nb., ou Friday
Aiut St, Imi, at V oVIot-k p. m , fur
the purpoe of placing in nomination
two candidates for JuJ ft the lltB
Judicial li.itrivi, and the Wtla of a
watrat committee. The ratio of repre
eretaiUia U tixtd as folio: One dele
gate lor e a one hundred volt r ma
fir h tioo thereof caat fur Juha H.
'ur fr eomiior, and on delegate
at large frvm tat county. prvMut.l
teat fa ceuaiy sSsll bate at ! i
ttlrft. ! several vouatie are
ealil.vd li reprvMataUu a Mluwt
Hocm 19 1 llowant 10
Uiaia a Hall U
(reM 1 l.rus) 8
U-M 1 1 i soiita t
I i. I 1 Valley
llovsvf W u,Ut
F, M Kiiua. t hklrataa.
Witt. Lo4m ur.
J. li afMrtty, ml tad
maa Mrra4 aoury Mi Uuruy
kkt. s-ianaiaf AiHiwe aMdt)uamr
wrasr l.bi akd M ttteeu.
A WORD OB TWO 05 STEPkES.
Dr. Beecber Telia What Strikes to Avoid
and What Strike to Eacoarage.
Argue in Favor of The Ballot.
Byracuae Times.
Sib: A labor strike is a trial of endur
ance in a fasting contest between men
with empty stomachs and lean pontes
and men with full stomachs and fat
purses. An unequal contest between
the power of posesiion and the weakness
of want.
Striker, like revolutions, should be the
last resort of the oppressed.
The right of employees to when dls
satisfied with their condition stop work
is one of "the inalienable rights of
man."
The right of employers to satisfactory
service and to discharge unfaithful or
troublesome employes Is a constitution
ally gaiiranteed right of peaceful pos
session. Neither corporations nor indi
vidual employers have a moral right to
discharge their employee without a just
assigned cause.
Discharged employes have neither a
moral nor lawful right to use physical
force against those, who, from necessity
or choice, accept employment In the
places they formerly occupied; or to, by
force, or intimidation, interfere with the
peaceful management aud control of the
legitimate business by their former em
ployers, to the injury of persons or
property or the disturbance of the pub
lic peace. ,
Strike against the denomination of
party boss and the candidate of ring
ruled political parties and office seeking
corporation attorneys.
Strike down with your invincible bal
lots the men who have enriched them
selves In the public service the law
makers and judges who assume to rule
a people that tbey fall to represent and
deal justly by; the legislators with mo
nopoly's collar on their necks; the
money changers' dollars la their "sticky
ficgers," lobby given dinners i their
capacious stomachs, and railroad passes
in every pocket.
Strike for the enactment of laws that
In time of war will make capital pay the
expenses thereof in cash when the
poor are lighting tneir country's tiatues.
Strike for judges who will give a poor
mun as good a chance as the rich man
in our courts of justice.
strike down with vour indignant bal
lots every cilice-seeking reformer who
for his own aggrandizement asks your
suffrage in a selfish attempt to "side
track" every new party of the people in
to one of the old mossback parties.
Strike against the senseless agitators
and the old party mercenaries who
would stir up dissension in your midst
by the discussion or distracting fallacies,
untimely issues, or misleading "abstrac
tions about goat wool when goats have
no wool."
Strike against any surrender of prin
ciple or attempted fusion with your po
litical enemies that may arise from the
mistaken ambition of some honest but
over-anxious aspirant for the sticky
honor of an M. C. without a party to
support bis demands. A new party
founded on fusion may temporarily fur
nish a cool shade for a few minority
legislators, but like "Jonah's gourd,
perish in a night.?
Strike for popular sovereignty as mem
bers of the People's party. A party of
the people, organized for aggressive ac
tion against monopoly, and its twin
champions, the Democratic and Repub
lican parties.
The issueless old sectional parties are
onlv national in their common posses
sion of "an organized appetite for the
spoils."
j. nereopie s party win -Keep in me
middle of the road." It is anti-fusion and
anti monopoly. Its slogan is "Liberty"
and its politics is "Justice."
liKO V. iiEECIIER.
213 Montana avenue, Jameivlllo Koad.
Syracuse, N. V.
USURY IN THE STATE OF WASH-
INQTON.
A Case in Point.
Faiuhaven, Wash., June 10, 1891.
Editok Fakmeks' Alliance: In
March last one of my sons bad oc
casion to borrow the sum of twenty-five
dollars ($25.00) for three months. He
gave as security, a very handsome threo
year old colt and a span of work horses.
The note was drawn for the sum of
thirty-five dollars (85.00) payable In
three (U) months from date, hence the
rate of Interest charged (and which he
has to pay) is Just one hundred and tixlu
per cent per annum, or thirteen and one
Uurd per rent per month, comments ironi
me would be superfluous. '
Permit me to say it was not the bank
ers with whom I have always done my
business during my residence in Sher
man county and for whom I have a high
regard, who thus traded on the boy's
simplicity.
1 remain, sir, yours for right and jus
tice, I. G. C'HAITEU..
Pennsylvania Calling for Help.
Sruixu Hoi'E, Bedford Co., Ta.
July 13, 1S01.
Editor Fa km tits' Alliance: The
principles of the Farmers' Alllauce and
the new party are taking root In this
part cf the country. I am in favor of
that party, and will do all I can for it.
There are hundreds hire who are of the
same mind, especially among the abor
ers and farmers. We want to see the
old uilmck lat in 'UJ. and Mleve
It ran be dune. V ivlory I our If wi
onlv ban tr together. Hume good stwaa-
ers should be seot into this part of fenn-
svlvania to tell (he people inure aoout
this new move, and ornUe Allism,
There are a few old dtuiwrats ami re
publicans who av ta new move is all
wind, and that in V) It will crawl into
it hole and pull the hole in after it.
That 1 the Mine way Ihey laU4 la
Natrk lat lath but their prtpherie
did not material! lo any great itent,
nut we ut turn nm speatvrt iu
llrKelgltia to advwat the people
r'tat. If any sited ri ui near my
plw-e the w ill And the laU h string out
ir. twM4 lie, t'usb the wurk,
Your br the ip! t rHt,
Jt.etni ma,
Ni.
All farmer ol I.asiasWr ftmaty who
re latrtd in ie tsnw Mutual la-
oiraere are r,uMt4 lit tul la K. of
t Kali en llwttdty Aug t. piul, fur
Ike parpoee ef ariiWli a Mutual la
luraare Co, Wtmld l.i U . a iep
rlUtii frvtM tana Alliance prri.
J. Y M wi.iAar.
MEXICO AS IT IS.
rUtm Ar the Mm ot Grata Hopport vtd
Aw Very Lively.
Mexico Is a country where distance
most decidedly lends enchantment to
the view. The Arcerkn who airive
at a Mexican hotel spends a sleepless
eight for the beds are as hard as the
way of the transgressor, and in
the morning tho American traveler
appalls Ma stomach with a Mexican
breakfast composed principally of red
pepper, rancid oil, garlic, and other
condiments that lubricate an Indiges
tible wad of boiled dough, wrapped up
in a corn shuck, caled tamalct. The
American ha previously neglected to
perform bis ablutions, owing to a set
tled aversion the Mexicans have to
soap, water and towels, and on arriv
ing at the hotel would like to take a
wash. The snowcapped Sierras,
bumming birds and hidalgos, are all
very well, but the pilgrims can't use
them to wtuth bis face and hands with.
At least, be can't do so very conveni
ently, particularly a be does tot own
the aforesaid tnow-capped Sierras, etc.
The flowers are really wonderful. The
Espirita Janto flower (the flower of
the Holy Ghost), so-called from its
resemblance to a white dove, is seen
on every hand, but what American
cares to be nosing around flowers when
the tarantula goeth about scoring
whom he can devour, and who has his
bands full fighting gallinlppers as big
U field larks and is looking in seven
teen directions for tbe centipede that,
like the pestilence, stalketh in the
noonday sun in pursuit of the stranger
who feels uneasy on account of the
wad of tamalo in bis mldstf Tbe
great scarlet passion flower nods from
every hedge, but if the susceptible
American nods back, the green-eyed
monster prompts some beetle-browed
brigand to insidiously insert a bowie
knife as long as the hidalgo's name,
into the anatomy of the blond pleasure-
seeker from the land of the Yankees.
Tbe fleas ere tbe size of grasshoppers,
and as active as book agents, the
snow-capped Sierra are steep, but not
stoep as the bill of the bandit . who
keeps tbo hotel, so in about two days
the American pilgrim lias only one
wish, which is to get back to tbe land
of c-iuttu suirU, (square meu's, good
beds and morning papers. Some of
the Americans who believe everything
they read in papers, really require a
trip to Mexico, but like compound
cathartic pills, one is a dose and
effects a. permanent cure, for the time
being, at leant Texas Silting.
. A HORSE THAT SULKS.
Strange Exhibition of Seeming Jealouir
hj a Hrookiya Kqalne.
In a fashionable boarding stable In
New York is a horse called Tatters,
about which the Brooklyn Standard
Union tells a story. Tatters belongs
to a lady who mukes a great pet of
him, and nover visits the stable with
out taking him some apples, carrot
or sugar, of which he is extremely
fond. In a neighboring stall is the
horse of her friend, an animal rejoic
ing in the name of PhiL Tatters and
Phil are on good terms, but the former
sometimes trhows bis ears back and
manifests jeulousy when bis mistress,
after giving him an apple or a carrot
gives one to Phil. Ouo day she went
into tbe stable while Tatters was in
the bands of the groom. He began
begging for an apple and she deferred
the gift until the groom had finished
bis work and tho horse had returned
to bis stall. Meantime she gave an
apple to Phil. When Tatters had gone
to his stall she offered him an apple,
but ho refused to take it and turned
his head away from her in disgust
For half an hour she coaxed bim, but
to no purpose. Then the groom tried
to induce him to take it and thee
another groom made tbe same effort
but all in vain. Take the apple ho
would not nor would he recognize his
mistress in any way. Ills ears drooped
and he had tho appearance of a child
in tbe sulks just as much ns a borso
can possibly havo it His heart was
broken, not so much because an apple
had been given to another horse, but
because it had been given before he
himself had received one. But by the
next day he seemed to have forgotten
his grievance, and you may be sure
that his owner bos been careful not to
offond him since in the same way.
Home.
Obi my childhood's happy hours,
I oftimes tbiuk of theru,
And long to see the dear old homo,
As it is nestled in tbe hills.
With its pretty vines and flowers,
Its orchard and meadow sweet;
Tbe old school house and noisy mill
As it stood betide the creek.
Tee. the picture of that pretty borne,
With mother standing near. ...
Is plain ae anything could be,.
Oh, Uodl liow plain to rue.
Though I've been absent many a yeai,
More than throe score aud ten,
And In Fancy's dream I'm no more a man,
liut just a child again.
PrrollarlUoe of Llrhrne,
The lichen i remarkable for the
great age to which it lives, there be
ing good grounds for bellovlng that
the.r endure as long as a hundred
yean; Their growth is exceedingly
slow, almost beyond belief, Indicating
that only a little nourishment is neces
sary to keep them alive. In a dry,
time they have the power to suspend
growth altogether, renewing it again
at the full of rain. This wcnllarlty
alone Is enough to make the lichen a
vegetable wopil". i It le a property
poMod by no other hjhh'Iih of plant
Another Interesting fail about lichen
I that they grow only where the air 1
free fniut dut and sitiiika. They m.iy
bo said tu l a ur Indication of the
Siurlt.y of the air, as they tr never
ouad growing la cllU and towns,
where the utuioephere I luipnnnted
with dut kW smoke and other
Impurities.
t Wo Maa Trade
In the eariy years of this century
Button had no mrw Imposing phaoe of
etimtnere than that ol re ntr'h;uiU
U lh 1 hlna trad lliitf Kiif was
usually the centre In the cleUl
plre. and branch himwM wv-o oltea e
tttbtWhrd in vthr (,'tilnewi t itle, aid
stately steamer iU4 their jr tr
the vM tn'tuiit. Teat and slils wrw
the lettlng ttuiwi, t.t ot.W ru
ut'ta tad unuu.a sm vera some
tint added. TH failure el the housa
lit Kum1 Co., which w rMrtd
rovtvw the Bau til lal
4ctinse Ua of rututuoeve whl.-si
a m UiHiW.t ItailxMrntiff v
PTJGSLEY'S -:-
It will sfive eighty-five
way.
PATRONIZE NOME INDUSTRY.
fx iKSsS v5 m
ipL--A ; ; llKC0LN NEBRASKA, i H II
Leopold Barr, Jeweler.
The farmers of Lancaster county are cordial
ly invited to call on me in my new quarters,
1136 O street, where I will take pleasure in
showing them my handsome line of jewelry,
watches, clocks, etc., which I offer to members
of the Alliance at discount rates. All kinds of
repairing at low rates. Respectfully,
4tf
J. C. IMEcKZHJT-jI-.,
aeeeaser BADOU LUMBZX 00. C
Wholesale and Retail Lumber.
Telopiiono T'OL
O street between 7th and 8th. Ulacch, fJO
RIDCE Of THE ANTS.
Ao Ingenious Deeles for Croeelny a Mo
titMee Stream.
The following story, told by an eye
witness, is entitled to ft place among
the instances of intelligence among the
lower animals, ajiys an exchange)
A cook was much annoyed to find
her pantry shelves attacked by ants.
I5y careful watching it was discovered
that they came out twice a day la
search of food, at about? in the morn
ing and 4 in the afternoon How were
tho pfes to to protected against those
invaders. :-.-
After many things had been tried
without success, it was suggested that
a circle of molasses an inch in diame
ter be made around the pics. 'Hie
next morning, therefore, one of tho
boys, who hod a personal Interest in
the matter, got up early and prepared
his attack. By a quarter of 7 every
thing was ready, and he took his point
of observation.
lie did not have long to wait, for at
ten minutes of 7 he noticed oil in the
left hand cornor of the pantry was a
line of ants slowly making their way
in the direction of tho pies. They
seemod like a vast army coming forth
to attack tbe enemy. In front was a
leader, larger than any of tbe olhors,
and which always kept a llttlo ahead
of his troops.
They were of tho sort known as the
medium sized red ant, which is re
garded as tbe most intelligent of its
kind, whoso scientific name is formica
rubra.
Slowly they marched along In double
filo until the leader came within six
Inches of the circle of molasses. Then
evidently, a signul to halt was given,
for every ant stood still while tho
loader went oh to investigate the uu
foriieon obstacle. Soon ho returned,
and InHteud of taking his place again
at the head of the army ho went along
the line, summoning here and there
one the loading intellects, probably
from tho ranks.
About forty ants out of COO stepped
out and joined the lender. The gen
eral and his ants held a council, and
then proceeded to examine tho circle
of moloii-ei, Certain portions of it
seemed to be assigned to tho different
ants, und or ii selected unerringly the
point in the section under his charge
whero the streum of molasses was nar
rowest. Then ' the leader mado his
tour of investigation.
lie went around tho entire circle,
and decided upon one particular spot
as the narrowest His 'aide joined
LIm there, and then, one being left to
guard this narrow point, the other
returned to thoe who were still in
line. The order of march was given,
and the ant all imulo their way to a
nail-holo In the wall at which the
platturlng was loo.o.
Here they broke rank and set abuiv
ral lying pieces of ptter to the place
In the motnM that had bert agreed
upon a the narrowest. To and fro
they went, from the mill hole to tie
mltt until at 1 1 situ o'clock, the ;
lite! thrown a bt'Uk'O aetvus. I'h i
they forme! thomMtive In line again
and nmreliBd over, and by M Ah evory
Hut was eating j.lo. New York t on
tinttiit.
In tt4 llMMor.
Editor's rhlUI "What" the matter
with ini pa to-duyr llo In an awlul
bad humor,"
Hillutr's wlf"f , my dear, Th
regular funny man of thw paper U
Uk and your fihr 1 trying to keef
lh dertuiitl golag." -tod Nw
A swarm of I it,ftl the rah 4
a oiNiuiiv at )luntina'n. I'm,, Ul
week, divve the i.(lhr and freiust
oii r.td tii'p'd travel the rv4
unill VNi fartttvr owiui.tf tUe iavader
aprMvd and feeU4 Metr rtt eJ.
PATENT - : - REVERSIBLE -:-EOAD-:- GRADER.
per cent of making: roat?s the old
3 ws .' r . ie ,T.;f
LieoiDOld.
JEHlIB'SHHOm,
dUUXCi BUDQUAITSU
Kate It per r. aeetal rates y tke w,
Corur (5tl t:l J::Uci Strwtt,
O Oa fcleei treat SMter nas, W
r jsmima, &op'r, c
A BETTER DAY
J. A. EDCERTON,
Consisting of thirteen Poems Suitable for
Rseilallons.
Every Alliance should have a copy.
Price in leather 20c, Paper 20c.
48 f Address this office.
AND plants!
Aflll1f
Forest and Fruit Trees,
PUwIs, Tlasa, .. ( ,
awaraases.
tltf
Market and Office 1218 0 St., Lincoln, Neb.
We pay the hlirhest market
' price for Hose, Cattle,
Calvel anil Bbeep, ana sell
at Llvlug Prices.
We Handle lothlng tut Home
Dressed Meat.
All pereoiii hiring fat butchf-r stoek
r rjiiemJ lo lve tie a eall. Our
inoito le to "Live an Lvt Live." A
B(Ure deal sr.d correct welvbt. lif
HKENNAN SIIAFEK HKOS.. Propr'e.
j. CL.if4H a. aoft.
1630 O Street,
First Class Horse Shoeing.
t rusrsntee to stop all Interfeiinr. Per
tlculitr Ktteatloa fives to Jenie, eud numbi
lus bortes.
Every description of biacksmltblnr snd
repalrtus,
Plow Work Specialty.
Gire me jour patronac. BatlefaeUor
usranted, ctf
Mortgsg 8al.
Notice Is berebr rlvpo that by virtue ef i
vheiiei tortvt,, Ah'kA tm. t. I'"', sad duiy
fiil in the oitutt ot tbe Cuumr lierk of Lsn
viuier Counif. Nebre. on tbe "i Ujr of
(tut , i"w. snd eavcutvd tr Csenlliia si.
I. i nek and O. A. Liiidb to ly tie It. H"ers. to
ercuie the pat itirci of the eiiw or .ii ed
Ul" hlub Hii ro li Uu the Him lit
II. R 4; ileleull savins Ih'v ineile in the pef
Birnt ol Mid tuia, eed nu lull er ixlu-r pro.
emlms at lew hering Ihh Intniuiod to re-
ritvr eeld dbl or any pari lo.rrof, thrr lure
will eeli the properif IberelH di M;rilM4 vUl
the ui,liIUJ on ba t Itil.rr.l in l.ivrrr
and l.arn, is ! ae Ihe bu kered
barm b a bunlih hnp a aheda euualvd on
Kit ttt otte, kus Hi Iblrty, inai is lo tar "
Iota Mai.-u on H . 1.. eornar ol l..iw W in tbe
nljf ft l.iuiKi.ii. I aaiaalrr wiihlr. rlioka.
ai puiM aiiii"ii at tae ei. iwtui
p a in in vitf or lihw.im, i emaai.r wma
li, iiraas.ii Ih l-'ia lr or u., It.
w a. . run s, attirn.e,
A. R Htttl. a M
Nvtii el a:.
In ike waller (lite appilta'tun of I
Ul h.-ci aed Hrt H i ia I
iuardlaaa i I Ik im. k.ira ul ta I
i.i.i bf uui Hvpp. 4eid, I
tor lM wsii If v I
K4he kit r ra lba I unueet
aau.d.r.l A.M. lit. 4 Jul id u li.irni
K vri of I ama.i. I u.uuii. mad oa Ik m
4t ef i t A, l. ), l-r- ta e k
ra. eat k.i.iunlKr .. 4, iai ni
! h4 al ta diw ol tkv tuunif
ko'ia el taa' aaiaa luMiiir ki.l.ia.aa. en ike
ik dat of n.im. A- U ll. at ) a.
a . at eul' tv tdue loike aiau.i ViaJa iw
ek, ik i ns ill. v., it iiiiiim
it . LuM '. tatan aad .l kl la ! !
-eki tsSw'ik I a, ( toosir.
r''aa a.d i i rato oa e
kvl. I' ' a " Ji f l-vi.
1 tin Meiao Itkiat Hi rea
MlllW.,
npREEQ
RarMest sens fsr sa-aska. aeefal set
le apiaas SMletie. iea far srloe Wt k
RMb fee frjft "IL04
Neb. 1 mtUutSitil. W. iei m lasea.
NEBRASKA HEAT CO
" Dvn wftiM 'mints.
SHOULD
THAT AT
205 Bohanan Block, Lincoln, Neb.
Can be found one of tbe most complete line of Implement In tlx fAjr. Inclndlnf
lue tried and true T A II Smith Companfi Farm and Spring wagooj. 41-a
THE PEKINPLOWCO'tUMSCSEUeD COODJ.
lis yoBitrbl DitIi nifin Eintmr a tJ.
The Perfect Ad
vance corn planter
and check rower.
Th nU i-sll.KIa
Sandwich Manofae-f
tunnir uompsny sx
Bbellers and. Feed
flinders. (
The Oldest and
best Aultman and
Tavlov Thmahora.
Repjlrsfor above
corn shelters and
thresher in stock.
Call ad Sib
John. T.Jones, Agent, Lincoln, Neb.
McCormick Harvesting; Machines.
105,468 Were Sold in 1890.
125,000 Aro boinc Iladofor 1001-
Ask our agent at the town where yoo trade for pamphlet fall explain
ing all of oar machine, also describing and illustrating the process of man
factoring our superior quality of BINDING TWINE, and explaining wbf
the best is alwayi the chxamst, and
one by writing to
R.
4-4n
Wii'-.Poi
With thl binder; its
perfect capacity for
handling all lengths
and condition! of
grain.
Each bnndle a
bound in the center.
A. V
jsst !0RLD
L, "- r-. REPUTATION
THE MCCORMICK " the only UlChlci that never ha to stand still daring
ths rush of harvest lor the agent to get fipslrt.
The attention of farmer and all others interested are invited to inspect
a full line of the McCorralck goods, including Binders, Mowers and Reaper,
. . . . r ' i . .. r . t I. . . . U VlU. . . w..ll.
Also au graces ot Dinaing twine irom tne cncapcM iu mc uc pure uuuiuut.
For.sale at the coropaniei headquarters, A. BINF0RD, Gen. Agt,
Corner 10th and Q. streets Lincoln, Nebraslia.
I. M. RarMOND, Lawn Gbkoort,
President,
VlcePre.
American Sxo&gqso DddTs
Lincoln, -
CAPITAL, $100,000.
.
Liability of Stock
DIRIOTORO.
J. U ItiKMitt It R Ntssia.
I.M Katmord ltwiUataiHT. . If. Brwaiu. T. W. Lowaav.
W, If , Mtl'MIKf. M.L .Ur-tSMAV. A J .AWV
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
F6 Bsloil D M
Wherever this machine lias
been tested by competent judg
es it Las surpassed in every
particular in doin work where
other machines failed.
Send for circulars.
Lincoln, Neb.
V KNOW
A full and com
plet line of Saniee
Pluetona, Bagm,
Koad Wagon,
Carta, Ete,
We keep right np
with the procession
and make prices ae
low a anybody,
quality of goods
considered, t .
W cordially In
vite part lee to call
and as.
J4
i-k
iar
Samfle Snr vr.
if be cannot furnish one you can get
BIN FORD, General Agent,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Has followed it square batted
bundle.
8. II. BcminAM. D. O. Wwo,
casni
er.
Asst Caah
- Nebraska.
SURPLUS $16,000.
holders $800,000.
7 musxm. v imc