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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1891)
THE FAKMEKS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN. NER. THURSDAY . DEC. 3, 1891. PHARI3AISM IN PUBLIC LIFE. The Lstlory fault ErU tMrriJ t Uaaaaliaa- ! Ormia Aa has been justly observed by a re cent thoughtful writer: Jl'h iottery If lejralued la only on elata in the onion, bat gambling in grain U lejjal izod in every auto. The lo.tery ia a t mall evil indeed compared with tbe peculation baric who pamblea on the price of the very bread our wives and children eat and puts our daily bread in pawn to squeeze an added cent out of tbe palm of poverty. No on baa t buy a lottery ticket and it is a man's own act if be takes the chances of that r;mo. but bread for his little ones be a.t . .o buy and in do lug so be is at tuo mercy of tbe gam bler." Another pha-o of Wall street specu lation which makes it vicious above other methods of gambling, '8 seen in the fact that the kinja of the street when they engage in a well ma tured deal, play with "loaded dice." Thero is no chance so far as they are concerned, says a writer in tbe Arena. When these highly respectable gam blers who are worth many millions quietly arrange a movement which will greatly increase their holdings they deliberately set to work to mis lead the public. Coolly and with the deliberation of master minds they de ceive the "street;" and as a result ruin to many attends bucceu to the few, while with every such movement lives go out in darkness, reputations ru ined and families reduced from affluence to penury. Even at the very time when we were informed by the daily press that the postmaster general, through the manipulation of the little "wizard," was losing enormous sums of money, more than one man was driven to sui cide by the sudden turn in affairs and one or more banks were forced to the wall. How many happy homes were wrecked, and mun of moderate for tunes were reduced to penury by this well directed stroke of Mr. Gould, will of course never be known, and if tbe postmaster general bad chanced to be on the side of the wizard in this gambling deal, would he not have been morally responsible for a share of the wreck and ruin wrought? Kay, more, was he not, an active partici pant in this great eame of chance, morally responsible to a certain de gree? Is there any essential dif ference between gambling by spend ing tlO for a lottery ticket or 110,000 in railroad stock, which you have been led to believe will be bulled to a fictitious value and which you hope to be able to unload on someone else at an enormous advance? In each instance it is purely a game of chance for all save those who are in the Wall street ring, who control sufficient money and stocks to dictate the course of the same and to whom there is no risk. The Louisiana lot tery is a positive evil, a cancerous so re on the body politic. But Wall street is a far greater evil; it is a can cer whose roots have already fastened upon the vitals of our political revolu tion of the great earnest masses of our people. The pulpit is abashed in its presence because so many leading pillars in each wealthy congregation are connected with the "street which is a polite way of desig nating "gamblers" who delve in stock speculation. The press, with honorable and noble exceptions, wink at this great plague spot while loudly crying for laws to correct comparative ly harmless evils. The political par ties depend too much upon the kings of the "street," two colossal curses, cast their swart and portentious shadow over the palaces and hovels of a great nation, yet by virtue of their power, the church and state, the clergy and the politicians remain silent or temporize in their presence. The republic needs to-day, as never before, true men in every official station men who are clean, conscientious, frank and upright; men who. while strictiy honorable and pure in life and action, are also broad minded, tolerant and large brained; men unswayed by par tisanship or bigotry; statesmen rather than politicians; and, above all, men that are in no wise tainted with Phar isaism. The Haughtiness of Capital. What better evidence do we require of the antagonism that exists between the money owners and ?.ho farmers than is shown by the adoption by most of the money leading corporations and savings banks of a bill to close lend ing money on farm property. For a long time these monopolistic, pluto cratic shylocks have confined their at tention to the crushing of the laborers, seeking other worlds to conquer" they have now turned their attention to the farmer. Every means within the avaricious conception of the un scrupulous money-getter is into action against the of the agricultural brought welfare classes. For years they have been systematic ally robbed by transportation monopo lies until there was no profit in farm ing and often a loss that had to be met by money borrowed on the farm through a mortgage. Now they are refused a relief through the customary channels they are relegated to the tender mercy of the money sharks that are lying in wait to accomplish . their ruin. Already a larjje propor tion of tlie farms in the Btate are mortgaged, and if the present depre ciation of farm values continues it will take but a generation or two to reduce our agriculturalists to the condition of serfs, dignified and made more accept able by being termed tenant farmers. West Virginia Farmer. Alliance World: How partisan and narrow it appears in a free govern ment and to the people, for one set or party to hear one side of a question, be led in ono direction while the other only hears the other side, and is led in tho other direction. How wide the breach soon would bo, and to what un satisfactory and fatal results it soon would le:id la Debts Hepreaent Investments. If property only is to be taken into account in reckoning the prosperity of a country, why then New York is ahead of Missouri, lint if the pov-erty-stricksn wails of women and children are to be placed in the bal ances and weighed against riches, then the prosperity of tha state of New York will ba found a minus quantity. Aye, and that of Missouri would be but little bettor. It is perhaps well for the country to have plenty of mil lionaires, but what benefit is it to the poor coal miner who makes a dinner on two potatoes that ho lives in a rich country? To the farmer whoae mort gage U grinding tbe life out of him. what consolation is it that the banker who holds it is a millionaire? Missouri needs more capital rather than more capitalist. Wo prouuej enough to prosper and enrich the masses were It not filched from our grasp by the non-producer. These demagogues baj-e their entire argument on the theory that the only place to get money is from the capitalist. The falsity of this theory is manifest The way to get money is to produce something of value, of which money is a representative. This value when produced should bo the equivalent of money, and should not be compelled to pay it tribute. Every article of stable value produced should have its representative in cur rency. The only true solution to the hard times problem is for tbe govern ment to make more money and lend it to the producer on what be produces. l'olk County Farmer. The I'aa of Money. The advantage of money is derived wholly from tbe using of it It is worthless as a possession; of no use to him who can not spend it Therefore. all that we can desire in money is that its buying power shall bo constant and continuous. If money be redeemed we lose the use of it Redemption is not the life of money, but the death of it If we can be assured that a certain piece of money will never bo redeemed, but will be renewed when worn, and that Its buying power shall neither increase or grow less, but re main constant we have then a perfect piece of money, no matter what it is made of. The buying power of money can not remain constant unless there be a gradual, lawful and systematic in crease of the quantity In circulation equal to the increase of business trans actions; that is, occasions for the use of money. National View. The People's Party. There are hundreds of such men in this county; men who are thoroughly convinced that the old party rule is corrupt past cure, yet from habit from party prejudice and party spite, which ttieir papers and speakers inflame at their will, they are still driven to the polls under these spurs and made to vote directly against each other when their interests are exactly the same. Yet the man who is thoroughly honest and has the courage to do the right when he knows it will take a bold stand for his family and country and vote his convictions ia spite of party prejudice and in spite of his fear of what may become of the two old hulks left be hind. Such men make up the rank and hie of the People's party of to-day. The cause of such men will triumph, it deserves to. Ottumwa World. Buckle on Your Armor, Fidelity to the cause and unswerv ing fealty to the purposes of the Alli ance are pushing its demands to gen eral recognition; and every discussion made of them sheds additional light with acquisitions to its strength. No man can successfully defend the rob bery of combines and trusts. No one can successfully meet the just demand that the toiler shall onjoy the fruits of his labor. No one can justify the rob beries perpetrated by the exploiters of Wall street which are possible only on account of corporations, instead of the ' government controlling the finances of the country. Take cour age, and become aggressive. Buckle on your armor and strike straight from the shoulder for right and justice, for home and Katie and the babies. Southern Alliance Farmer. Relief Must Come. Relief from the oppression of the present financial policy of the govorn nient must be the shibboleth, until relief shall come. Whenever anyone who is suspected of being in sympathy with the exploiters, or an agent of Wall street shall commence to inveigh against tha Ocala demands, compel him to show what relief he proposes. If he can claim that there is no neces sity for reform nor need for a change of the financial policy, that will be conclusive evidence of tho fact that he either know?, nothing about it or that ho is a demagogue. If satisfied that he is neither, insist upon and have him show how the remedies that he offers will work, and make him demonstrate that his plans would prove more effec tive and successful. A New Speculation. The eighty-cent silver dollar is at tracting great attention ior speculat ing purposes. Kut nevertheless they seem hard to find. There are plenty of ono hundred cent dollars, but no discount Holders hang on to them and insist on taking no less. Possibly the eighty-cent dollar is a myth after all, else it would be on the market Tho politicians declare that our reg ular legal silver dollar is worth only 80 cents. However, there must be some mistake about this, or elso some could be bought for this price, as there are plenty of buyers but no takers. How is this, Messrs. gold-bugs? Turn on the light, and lot us see about it. Somebody is deceiving or being deceived. Who knows? National View. The Union: It is tbe duty of the in telligent American citizen to fully in vestigate tbe conditions under which we live. To know of himself the causes which have brought about this great agitation which is shaking the founda tions of tho present so-called civiliza tion. Call it evolution or revolution, as you please, the time is here when great changes are about to take place in the laws which govern nations, and the liberties of our people hang in the balance, and yet we hear men who claim to be brothers in an organiza tion devoted to the advancement of the human race, an organization whose purpose is the study of the science of government which is true political economy, proclaiming that they are Democrats or Republicans and have always been, with an air which seems to preclude the possibility of change, much less argument. They are blind followers of a name which has long since ceased to represent the common people or the true interests of the human race. Support your unions as you would defend your rightx If your demands are wrong tell us why in our secret councils, where we should seek the truth in brotherly love. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. THE PRESSING NECESSITY FOR IMPROVED ROADS. Bad Efl' f Xsrrsar ViM Tires Bstatioa mt Crops laasvnti. Leaks mm the Fares Sans Kate ! Im ULmte. A Oar Coaatry Bosnia. I bavo heard American farmers say that they were opposed to having tho public roads put in charge of civil en gineers; that they bad no desire to bo "scientific" and were opposed to "sci entific" management ot tbo public roads. I think I have heard you say this. Let mo tell you in tho most friendly way in tho world that you could not to save your soul, help boing scientific. You are scientific when you paint your house, put tallow on your boots, grease on your wagon-axla, bone your razor, smoke your bains, fumigate your hennery, or take pep permint for the stomach ache. That patent incubator of yours is a perfect marvel ot science. It is not wise to think a man is more scientific than you are simply because he may know a thing or two in his particular line of business which you do not Ha might object to your knowledge for the aamo reason, for in many things your superior wisdom makes you more act entitle than be is. besides, your ave rage civil engineer is likely to be one of tbe best fellows in tbe world; and if be ia worth hia salt you will find him wide-awake, practical and inter esting; democratic in bis ways, plain in hia dress, and with a bead full of good sense. He is always looking for ideas and ho will concede your supe rior knowledge of farming and be glad to learn of any valuable thing that you may tell him. He may not know the difference between timothy and mullen stalks but he can show you how to build a road as good as the best in the world and one that will last for forty generations. Ho will toll you that it needs aomethlng bosides horse power, axle-grease and profanity to move a loaded wagon from farm to market; that the harder and smoother your road Is made the shorter your distance becomes from farm to town, and tbe less power will be required to haul your produce. Did you ever wonder why It la that the great railroads of the country are constantly improving their roadbeds, adopting improved rails and employing section gangs" to constantly keep their tracks in the best condition? I will tell you why It is. Years ago it was found that the cost of running a great railroad line was decreased by every improvement which tended to lessen the grades and make the track smooth and hard; and the best engineer ing talent in the world has been em ployed to bring these railroads to their present condition of excellence. Twenty-five years ago, before the general adoption of the long, solid-faced steel rail, the power required to move tho rolling stock was considerably greater than at present In 1870 it cost tho New York Central railroad company about one and one-sixth cents to move each ton of freight over 1 mile of rail road. This seems a very small sum. but as small as it may appear it was reduced in 1889 to about five mills. Other railroad lines show a corre sponding decrease in running expenses, all due to the improvement of the tracks or roadbed. Next to water nothing is so destruc tive of a good road Burface as a heavy vehicle running on narrow wheels. It has been proven over and over again that wheels with 4J-inch tires cause only one-half the wear on a road that results from tho use of wheels with 2 J-inch tires. It usod to be the rule in England to mako the tiro 1 inch wido for every 600 pounds of load or vuhiclo; that is, if tho vehicle and load weigh ed 2 tons, 4-inch tires would bo used; but it was not found profitable to in crease, the width much beyond 4 inches, except in cases whore wagons were used without springs, when they were sometimes made as wide as 6 inches. You ought to treat this matter of wheel tires as you do other things ia which you are interested, and give it the same sensible consideration that you apply to tho things about your home. When you built your house you commenced by putting down a 16 inch stone foundation, and on thai you built the framework of tho superstruc ture. You have made the foundation broad to prevent the settling of a load which was intended to remain unmoved as long as it should last and yet you should know that the weight per inch upon that foundation is less than one quarter the weight per inch upon your narrow wheel tires when you go to market with a heavy load, to say noth ing of the fiict that your wagon carries a moving load and is therefore much more likely to disturb tho foundation thnn though it remained quiet. Your wheel tire is designed to touch the ground at one point oaly, and when it is pressed into the earth so as to in crease this point of contact, the power required to move a wagon and its load Increases very rapidly. You should use wide-wheel tires, and should en courage, your neighbors to i:se them also. From "Tho Gospel of Good Roads," by Isaac B. Potter. Kprrhil Farming. After all, the question of special farming resolved itself into this: No poil can stand continuous cultivation of any particular crop, for rotation of crops is just as ossontial to the soil as fertilizers. Special farming nmy do for a fchort time, a few years at the utmost but beyond that it cannot be made to pay. .Many of those who ad vocate special farming from experi ence do so after a few years trial of tome particular crop, but it takes a long time to test the question thor oughly. One farmer may conclude that rais ing potatoes for the market is the specialty which will pay him the most and from one or two good seasons' crops he draws his conclusions. But what of the special crop of potatoes a few years later when the soil begins to deteriorate? Some other crop will then have to bo grown to restore the lost fertility. Corn, wheat or potatoes may be grown to a certain extent as a specialty, but not exclusively. Other crops must come in for a ro tation, or the soil will become worth loss. The whole subject of specialty in farming must be considered in tho light of what such cultivation of tho soil is going to have on the future fer tility of the farm. Potatoes may bo grown aa a specialty for many years, and commercial fertilisers used to k"ep the soil up to such a atandard that good crops can be produced. But there will be a gradual deteriora tion in tho soil, and it would bo found cheaper and safer In tbo end to rotato with clover and grain, to give to the soil constituents that commercial fer tilizers never can. Tho only true way for specialty .In farming is to find out what tho soil and locality of the farms ia best fitted to produce. This can bo dono only by testing it Then make this crop the special one. but see to it that other crops are brought in to keep tho oil from losing its strength. All that need be grown are such crops neces sary for a wlso rotation and then tho ideal farm ia reached. Ia this sense specialty in farming has an Intelligent meaning; but in any other sense it la worse than meaningless. It ia mis leading. A. B. Barrett is tho Ameri can Cultivator. Leak oa tha fwa, There are many leaks upon tome farms, and some upon nearly every farm. A few of them are, a lack of knowledge of the principles of feeding, so that the fooda are not rightly pro portioned fuf tho results desired, Aa attempt to do more than can be prop erly done, and a consequent neglect to do work in the proper season. This leads to extra cost for labor to destroy large weeds which could ' havo been easily killed while small, and in future seasons to killing those that spring up from their seeds. It also results in crops not harvested when they ,j-e at their most favorable conditions, aa the late cut hay, tbo frozen vegetables or fruit and other damaged products will tostify. Tha keeping of land which does not either as pasture, mowing land or woodland, or in boed crops, pay a fair profit over tho cost of manure, labor and seed, with fair wages to the farm er, is another bad leak of common oc. currence. Again, cows that do not pay their keeping for more than nine months in the year, and horses whose days work during the year doea not amount to aa much as their feed costs, are leaka that let the profits run away very rapidly. When these are all stopped others can be easily named, but these are enough tor once, Amor lean Cultivator. Advantage of Kearneia to Market. The Increased price ot land near cities. Tillages and railway stations, even for agricultural purposea, ia not wholly speculative. In a growing city tha extension of i opula'uion may in a few yeara make farm property market able for building lots. But meantime for cardening, for milkmen and for small fruit-growing the near-by land will produce more at less cost than will that farther off. Ono reason la that supplies of manure can be more readily got Stable manure is very expensive, aa there is even with near by land not only a first cost of the manure, but a greater expense of hauling it to the fields. It makes a great difference also whether two or three loads of produce may be mark eted with a single team or only one. Labor is more plentiful aa . popula'ion Increases in the neighborhood. Much also depends On the lay of the land and character of roads. One or two hills between tho farm and city groatly lessens its value. They diminish the amount of produce that can be mark eted and increase its cost t-liecip Notes. Sheep demand clean food and clear water if they are kept In a thrifty con dition. Whenever a sheep goes oil by itself yon may be reasonably sure that there is something radically wrong with it Oct an old Patent Office Keport and cut out two-thirds of the leaves. Cut out every sensible thing yon see in your pa pers relating to sheep, and paste it on tbe remaining leaves. In a few years your scrap-book will be a porfect encyclopedia of biieep lore. In Ohio nnd Michigan, sheep have In creased in numbers and quality, tbe mut ton breeds having the lead. For three years past the product of the flocks hoi been largely sold for feed or fed by tbe farmers. In most of tbe old states mut ton breeds are now the most popular. The Lest "sure cure" for foot rot is to place the stock on dry etouy land. It this can not be bad it is a good plan to tiring the sheep up once a mouth, pare the hoofs well and then drive them, one at a time, through a long, shallow trough con taiuing a solution of arsenic or carbolic acid. This is the approved Australian remedy. If sheds are used to feed sheep In, It is always best to construct racks around next to the wall? go that the hay may be put in from the outsido. They are easily made by driving st akes of seautling twenty inches from the sill inside and six feet apart; nail on boards about one foot wide at the bottom and others, narrower, eight or ten inches above these. Cleats may be nailed up and down once in ten inches if desired, so that each sheep may have a stall by itself. Home Ilbits. A carpet can be greatly improved by a second sweeping with coarse salt or damp ened corn meal scattered over it. It ia quite astonisuiDg how much dirt will be taken up. Pure air and sunshine, it is said, are nature's health givers, and core should be taken to admit tliem liberally luto every room. Give your children pleuty of both, indoors and out. A quart of milk, a teaspoonful each of corn-starch and sugar and a beaten egg stirred in the basin ot a double boiler until the boiling point is reached, make an excellent substitute for cream when cold. Fish that is to be fried should be laid in a cloth to lose sorao o' its moisture, then rolled in fine crumbs or corn meal. TUoso kinds that are liable to break must be dipped in beaten eg, then in crumbs. Tbe fat in which it is fried, whether it be lard, butter or oil, must be very hot All fried fish must be garnished with parsley. A bright womau living in one room with a folding bed makes one set ot pil low! serve on a low, manufactured divan, rug covered, as well as on the bed. She had them made square and large, and by day they are encased in slips of plain sateen, snugly buttoned, while at night they are clad in enowy linen. This may be a suggestion to some other woman similarly situated. In making layer cake, one sometimes tires of using jelly or chocolate for filling, and figs and raisins make an agreeable change, as well as a richer cake. Take one-half pound of figs and one cap of rai sins. Cut the figs in halves and steam the raisins for half an hour, then chop while warm. Beat the white of an egg to a bflff frnth anil aAA tn the fruit- tno-ttthaip truit, tOfruther .... .... . . wiin two-iniras oi a cupim oi granuisiea sugar ana on teaspooniui oi venule. This ia now ready to spread betweea tha . lAVatra or rftu tv l JT'ICG GCf1Ub.Z, VTJTA1T. NEB. IMPORTER BREEDER PERCRERJI HORSE'S. NO CULLS. None but superior animals to make selections from. PRICES LOWEB THAI THE LOWEST Woes sua'Ity It waldei4. 40 SELECT ANIMALS ALL GUARANTEED 40 To stake a cboloe from. Come and ba convinced that t mean bml neee. Una- Urns, small prufli and rood horses may be tx peeled. 14 6a JAMES SOHULZ, yutap, Nebraska, J. M. ROBINSON KENESAW, ADAMS CO., NEB. e Breeder and.htp I per of recorded & land China hop. I Ctiolue breedi nf Vetoes for .ale. Jjf Write for wants. Tan GREENWOOD HERD or ENGLISH BERKSHIRES MUST-s-BE-s-SOLD f I S. T. JAMES, Prgp'r, Lfc.J Greenwood, Neb. 40 bead of first ela rows from four months old tin to three years old, and about 40 bead of hears trmn SO to 22J Ilia. Now Is our time to tret bariraina. I have sold my plaoe and nave te move soon Is my reason (or selllns all the rearliit and two and three year eld sows, t will commence tn breed about Nov. 10th. Mntbinr reserved. Now Is the time for some one to start a herd cheap. 1 have three first olaa boar to breed the sows to. The above Mock will he sold for one third lets thaa 1 have ever offered such Monk for before. Write for wbatyo'i want or oomo and see mn. B. T. Jams flreenvrood. Neb. SpiaJT Yorkshleree sold rwoen. jgVTHEvBEBT I C Curvea Caponlzine Sets- Curyea Caponlzing Sets- Beet and cheapest on the market Price $3. Sold by. d B. CURYEA, Htf Greenwood, Neb. It Will Prevent Hog THK Cholera. ' Is the greatest diioovory of tbe acre for Horses, Gattle. Sheep, Hogs and Poultry. It Is a natural remedy and preventative of all fllseaaes or the Dlooa ana aiirestive organs. It acts freely on tha liver and kidneys, tends to tone up the whoie animal system and la a sure preventative of hofr cholera, lib., iitilb. and Bib. boxes at sffio. fiOo and f 1.00 reniee lively. Manufactured only by tbe WESTERN STOCK F000 Co., Bloomfield, la The Iowa Steam Feed Cooker, The most practical, most convenient, most eoonomi cal. and in every way the DEBT STEAM FKBDCOOK EH MADE. A fiance at the construction of it If enough to eonvinee an) mac that it Is far supeiioi to anv othor. For degerip tlve circulars and prices apply to Martin Worrissy Mt'K Co Qua aha, eb. 26tf Haaff s Horn KILLER. wwaVc'ifcVisS taATN an City. lew. I I BSSWSBBSJSK QJ a ' Of Who tnvonted and (rave to the farmers thr art of dehorning their cattle? Answer, EH. HAAFF. Is it any winder then that ho has the onh tal'o and sure medicine to stop horn growth on ealves. H-nd a stamp for a thousand tes timonials In its favor. It makes nosore head and Is always sure. Price 75 eta per bottle rost paid, aud enough for 75 calves. I Address. H. II. IIAAl'K, Chicago. 111. Isthe estimated loss to the Farmers In the United states from RAVAGES OF All of which can be saved by the purchase of Dr. P. L Snedikar's Book on Hog Cholera It tells you the CAUHK. why and when. It tells you how to PHBVENT and CCKB tat disease bot'j in Hogs aud Poultry. It. toll how to set eggs toraise Pullets or Cockrels If ay purchaser of this book does not feei they have bad value received, we will refunc iheir money. We refer you to the editor oi this paper and four Baaks in Emporia Stamps not taken. Address, Ur.D. t.SXEOIKER, Price, Si l.OO. Emporia, Kan Al.LEN ROOT GKI3. B. BUQWN, Stock Asrt Neb. Btate Formerly Sales Partners' Alliance. man A.L.8.C. Co Office and Fluancial M'gr. Kalesmak SHIP YOUR OWN STOCK. LIVE STOCK Commission Mernhants, Boom 34 Exchange Building, South Omaha, Nebraska Before you ship send for the market. RirERKSCCS. First National Bank of Omahs. 14-tf Commercial National Bank. Omaha, Vaokers National Hank. Omaha. Nebraska Savings and Exchange B'k, Omaha Central City Bank, Central City. Neb, sSi SWEEP MILL FOR TWO HORSES Ful.y Guaranteed. Seat oa Trial. Grinds EAR CORN AND SMALL GRAINS. RfuM-Wl Dnh Rraikin Dnioa ! nd peouliM drmw of OrindOT r.lM. Hiiw Wwli. ninl-e?: -j Ji; ,k toa Team ttau ui Umt.. k Bond fur Caulnrae DQWCf Id itM this aui m w ' ills. firm. IT-V THE FOOS MFG. CO.Springfieltf.O. Z. S. BRANSON, " LIVE STOCK Aucnoiim Catalogue compiled. Write for price and date. I Qtarante utitfactimu Office over First National Bank. Mention this paper. 14 8m MXCWLN. NEBRASKA. FRAN frnoorter and OfeeCer. 1 1 i t ' V-iV'."Jf. lams' Horses wars " In It" at tha ermit Kinaas and Nhrak state fin sf ft. HIS CLYDE!, MURES AND PERlHEROXS Were Winners of 51 Prizes Mostly lsts. lama la the ONLY Importer In Nebntsk that Imported hia Parehererrs Iron Francs ia and the largest importer of Clvdi-n in 1801. They arrived KpU.mlir IHlit. All DlackS Grey Horses $300 00 Less Than Solid Colors. Hia Perchernn tnarn won Grand Sweepstakes prize at Kansas si a' a fair in 1891 over the (rreat f iril Winner " Rosa Bonhuer," and 1st prize at Neb. state fair, lams Cuaranteesttoshow you the largest collection of first claw Mf Flashy Draft Horses of tbe various breeds, of the best individual merit and Royal brooslaa. a to 6 yenrs old-iooo to sain) wtiKh; and at Alliance Prl oes and Terms. or cheaper than any live Importer or pay your fare to we them. . - F Speoia.1 iFrioea toAllianoeCo'a. CJflfl Paved by btiyina-nf turns. He does not want the enrtn aid It fetiovt. for pre It Pjvu (lond gaarniiteea every hors) recorded -rood terms. flUVK ItMH, WKITK I A MM. n. Paul. Neb, iaon the B. A M and II. P.Ry. St. Paul. Nebraska. English Shire Stallions and Mares. To intending purchasers of tbts breed i. j it.. wet uuiu juaruug up, ss luenj is in me wesi. Thoroughly Acclimated. Last Shipment 1890. Their breeding is from the best strains of prize winning blood in England coupled iril virtual merit. My imported mares are auperlor to any ia tha with superior individual merit west; they are all safely in foal. All My Stock Guaranteed; And all Recorded And Imported by Myself. If you want a Hackney Stallion, I have as good as was ever Imported. Com and see what I have got, and If I ennnot show you as good stock as any man will puy your expausos. Prions as low as the lowe-tt. 17-m8 L. BANKS WILSON, On of tha moat Reliable and beat known Importer and Broader ot Horaea in America. on hli nox siroi; CRESTOtl, IOWA. A bre avortmnl of Vrrehnvaa, IsJM Bhlta, Be'glan. Una iM Hacks?, Fmca OoSaa nd Hln.lrd Bred. I kmtbe larMI meat ot Eurupaui Brand of any aiaa la A a ca. I bundta noua bnt renvrdal itock. tUl mf borm an property iiroil and M as east nutritions food. STaldiag all p.atrtaa. sal tinder no elronmtano an I fetri was of set food, which. I thiak. era uw auva naaoaa wn mv hnra hara fclwAva DMB UOM.cnU StewlM Oobm and !!( my Htblii-hattat-I u alwayt Kixdte.hawmyitoi'k. Warn atrlnlasat Ore, ton, Triton will plmia talephoM t fss UW O.tt Farm ana I will atln la lot tasa. lit A HEW DEATT UAH'S S FOX SAL L01T0 TIM TO BZSP0!f8IBLl AinXaV XVZBY E0BSS OTTABAVIXID A BBEEDEB, AND MUST BE AS RKPRESENTED ! INSPECTION ALWAYS INVITO, WESTERN HEA.DQUAHTEBS -01'- ENGLISH SHIRE HORSES AN UNBROKEN RECORD NEVER BEFORE EQUALED, AT 1890. Lincoln, Topeka and Kansas City State Fairs. 1891. 20 prize" in 18IH), including three grand Sweepstakes wer all breeds. Save prizes at Nebraska State fair 1801. Seven prises at Topeka, including grand Sweepstakes over all breeds in 1891. The Best Stud in tho West. Intending purchasers will do well to visit us and inspect our stock. Priest reasonable. Terms to suit. Every horse guaranteed aa represented. JOSEPH WATSON & Co , Importers. 17-6m. Beatrice, TTetoraslca. 0.0... HEFNER, IMPORTER Of ENGLISH SHIRE AND LINCOLN, : : the coming horse of their class. i A LARGE If 0RTAT10N IN OCTOBER I will give present buyers especially low prices. on your own terms. I IMPORT MY OWN HORSES and can and will sell you good animals for les3 money than non descript dealers, jobbers and peddlers. EVERY HORSE GUARANTEED A sun breeder and pedigreed. No grades bandied. r VISITORS ALW A.YS WJLOOME Come and see me and 2t I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. My first importation for 1891 Just received and I have some crand animals. MAMS. 100 BLACK 100 PERGIIEROIIS, FRENCH DRAFT, CLYDES&SIIIRES. WM. BURGESS. Crete, fleb. I can show thorn as mod a lot of voun -i t i . . i . ' " HACKNEY HORSES, : NEBRASKA. BluevallByS ociFai l : I I Lave on hand large, stylish, heavy boned Shires with plenty of quality and action, horses which have demonstrated their superiority in the show yards. HACKNEYS. My Hackneys are large, showy, handsome animals, good individuals, heavy bone and fine action, in fact In order to make room for You can bay DIRECT O. O. HEFNER.