NEMESIS.
Frr m Europe Cauldron. ettiin.
Com famine role breatblnr.
Of mutiny acl discontent profound,
A' the end of wrong I nearta
And NeiuetM la appearing-.
And the day of retribution are uolund.
Behind tne baronets, gilst'n.nir.
The monarch stand a lufslng.
With wealth and privilege afrald-ag-hast-:
Stand list'nlnar to the murmur,
Growing ever plainer, tinner
Of exploited labor waking up at last.
Waking a the lions waken
When their offspring-" food is taken.
Food by fiercest struggle hariiy won:
Beady to destroy the spoiler,
So. to-day, stands Europe's toiler,
And the Armageddon is begun.
W. A. Whittick.
PROGRAMME DEPARTMENT.
Every Industrial or political organiza
tion which hold frequent regular meet
inns must have a regular program of in
teresting exercises. " This is necessary in
order to accomplish one of the chief
objects of such an organization educa
tion. It is'also necessary to keep up the in
terest and attendance. An organization
that meets from week to week or from
month to month and does nothing but go
through a dry routine of bu&lness even
tually becomes a burden to its members.
But if there U a good program of
speeches, essays, readings and songs
carried out at each meeting, the
members are doubly benefitted as well as
entertained and "enthused."
A program department will be sus
tained in The Alliance-Imdepexdent
and we hope it will be of great benefit to
all the industrial and political organ
izations engaged in the reform move
ment Our Intention is not to furnish
cut -and-dried programs, but to furnish
material from which program committees
can draw.
SUBJECTS FOH DISCUSSION.
1. What form of political organiza
tion should the independents a lopt for
the coming campaign?
2. Kern's banking and loaa bill.
SUBJECTS KK SPEECHES.
1.
2.
3.
4.
The dollar of our daddies.
Diversification of crops.
Fishing for suckers.
The farmer in politics.
SUBJECTS FOR ESSAYS.
Woman's sphere,
"Younir America."
1.
o
e. A review of ' Caesar's Column."
4
"Or,ce to every man and nation
Comes the moment to decide,
In the strife 'twixt truth and error,
On the good or evil side."
READINGS AND RECITATIONS.
'A Tribute to McK-sishan" and "The
Voice of the People," published in late
numbers of The Alliance-Indepen
dent, are beautiful poems for recita
tion. "Profit and Pastime-' is a volume of
selections for reading and recitation for
sale at this office. It is the finest thing
of the kind we have seen, and just the
thing for use In alliances, assemblies and
literaries.
Gage County Alliance.
The Gage county farmer's alliance held
a very interesting meeting in lieatnce on
Saturday last, lhe recently elected ora
cers were installed and all present seem
ed enthusiastic and determined to carry
forward the good work so well begun.
A number of alliances were represented
at the meeting that have recently been
negligent about sending delegates. And
a general awakening Is apparent all
along the line.
A resolution ratifying the action of the
St. Louis conference was adopted.
G. IS. Reynolds
JcllVraonlan Democracy.
As we passed a crowd a few days
since, an exuborant gush of patriotic
ardor caused a gentleman to exclaim
that "ffe (Jones followers) are making
a grand fight for pure Jenersonian de
mocracy, " and he seemed to ba sincere
in his statemont.1 Let us see! Did
Jeffersonver favor control of the cur
rency of tho country by national banks?
No. Did he ever Lijor a.f.edi4f tion of
the per capita circulation for tlfe pur
pose of making labor cheap and the
products of labor low. so that a high
rate of interest could be maintained
and the usury from money would buy
twice as much labor and products as
ever before? No. Did he ever favor
the perpetuation of primogeniture.
directly or indirectly. JNo; lie op
posed it; but corporate power
has re-established it Did he ever
favor a system of finance that
would operate for the benefit of
foreigners for the enslavement o
Americans. No. Did he ever favor the
use of money in elections to bribe
voters or purchase their votes? No.
Did he ever favor organizing systems
bv law to build up and enrich those
engaged in particular lines of labor at
the cost and damage of agriculture?
No. Did he ever favor demonetizing
silver? No. Did he ever contend for
any principle antagonistic to the rule
of the people, for the interest of the
people by the people? No. What ex
isting policy of this government or
policy suggested by Mr. Cleveland
either now or during his administra
tion, did Jefferson favor? Not one.
Yet these people call themselves Jef-
forsonian Domocrats! It is difficult to
conceive how they can make good
their claim. Alliance Herald, Ala.
They Are See-Sawlnic.
There is one class of British officials
who can't be induced to play into the
Lands of the silver depreciating
bankers. Ihey are the retired Anglo
juaian omcers, wno gel their pav in
silver.
aiiij. uuu. i-axion oi tne Madras
stalt' corps, speaking for this class, re
marks: It is marvelous that the see
saw now going on receives no atten
tion. The United States government
every weetc or so purchases some
thing like a quarter of a million ster.
ling ot silver at the ourrent market
price, with the avowed object of rais
ing the price of silver. Exactl
every week the secretary of state for
India sells nearly half a million'
worth of silver, as money, not at th
market price but invariably below th
market quotation. It is impossible
under sued, conditions that anv other
reeult than that which happens could
occur.
Tho Alliance Herald: This move'
ment of the producers and laborers
for equal rights to all and special
favors to none. Every man who toils
for his daily bread, whether in store,
shop, office, furnace or field, is equally
interested. The success of it means
benefit for all. Its failure means
heavier burdens, more toil and less
profits to all. Buckle on your armor
and fight for your rights and your
liberty, the protection of home and the
freedom of your children.
A FISHT to the finish.
I . t Ma A '! U ar in n lllp to Support
Patnlfllxril. I'ertUan I'reM.
3 hat the money In which iho sol
dier was paid would have lived Its
life out et par with gold needs no
proof had it not been for the exception
c aue John Sherman explained it
a;l whvn he said: "It was necessary
to depreciate the greenbacks to create
market for tho bonds." (These are
is words as near as 1 can remember,
not hav lug time to look thctn up now. )
o one knows better than Demoinso
Howell that a hirelinar congress ae-
reciated this money and was at the
same time robbing the soldier and all
the other people, making a free gift
to those who bought the bonds, termed
earf before by Thomas Jetferson as
our 'traitor class. mis exception
clause laid the foundation for the na
tional banking act, which followed
close on its heels, and all the other in
famous funding acts tho results of
which we shall see before this cam
paign ends.
This money in which the union sol
dier was paid was tho credit of all the
people, writes C H. Johnson in the
Advocate.
It circulated freely among them. It
added to the taxable property of the
nation. But little if any of it bore
Interest While a debt of the nation
it had become the capital of tho citi
zen. I his property of the people was
depreciated and sold for less than half
its value, and then funded into interest
bearing bonds, which amounted to de
stroying half of this property of the
people and placing on them a bonded
indebtedness.
We have an indebtedness of over
$20. OUO, 000. 000 saddled upon us, and
God kuows uegro rule couldn't be worse
than tho present rule. Our present
financial system was designed on pur
pose to conliscate the property of the
citizen without his knowledge or con
sent, under present laws farmers.
will become more and more in debt
until their very necessities drive them
to desperation. Necessity knows no
law. They will become socialists,
anarchists, or whatever it pleases the
bosses to call them. Ihelaw makers
only are to blame, and the press, but
the poor fellow who can't help him
self, but was compelled to "strike even
for a third parly" gets the blama
I wish every farmer in this whole
country would inform himself on this
currency and bo.id and back ration
question. They should learn that the
government has other means of getting
money than by taxing it from the peo
ple. I his rule or ruin policy ha al
ready ruined the greatest industry of
this creatioa and Lincoln s prediction,
the republic will be lost will be a
reality in less than ten years, unless
the financial system of to-day is sup
planted by a better one. Wbat would
it require to comply with tho twelfth
section of the St Louis platform?
Less than one billion dollars. Less
than the Fifty-first congress cost Not
half what is stolen from the producers
every year.
Making and issuing these troasury
notes would be the only cost This
would, in little or no time, be offset
by the increased price of products of
tho people north and south. The
south would get her share indirectly
in a short while. This would be a
return to original Democracy as
founded by Jefferson. Allowing the
people to use their own credit instead
of paying usury on the credit of bank
ers. But this truo democracy is what
bankers hire the press to oppose. It
makes nay blood boil to think that we
are compelled to pay 16 per cent,
usury to those who never earn one
cent of it, on all the money we can
get from the banks in the south, be
sides having our products discrimin
ated against to from -10 to 50 per cent
if .anyone else wishes to call this
ajiarSjiy and despotism, w.eUantood;
present condition for.:e it upon us.
No civ .ligation can long exist, none
ever has failed to go down when con
traction was its policy. There we
have the sublime spectacle of the
plutocratic press favoring an expan
sion of tho currency, a further, grand
er civilization by favoring a man who
favors only specie payments, and that
a single standard specie, that with our
increasing demand for money, will
halt civilization, plunge us into revo
lutions, and on a failure of our mines,
land'us back in tho dark ages. This
policy will surely out-satan satan. A
committee of congress reported in
1877 that "without money civilisation
could not have had a beginning. With
a diminishing supply it must languish,
and, unless relieved, finally porish."
Farmers, assert your manhood. Strike
for liberty. Save yourselves and your
country Iroin ruin. If we fail to face
the fight now we are cowards; our
children will curse us. We have right
on our s de against wrong on the
other. Then let us be true men.
Hero's to a boycott on the oid partisan
press, here's one voto for the new
born party, here's till the war is
ended.
The Farmers and Labore.-s Light,:
The American manufacturer cf farm
implements finds a large demand for
his implements in foreign countries,
and by a comparison of prices to home
customers and foreign countries it is
found that American implements are
so'd cheaper in foreign countries than
at home. The American farmer is
compelled to pay more for a binder
manufactured by a homo manufac
turer than his competitor who lives in
Australia that uses the same binder.
This system of discrimination against
the farmers of the United States is
legalized robbery, which is the result
of duties levied for the benefit of the
manufacturer and is unnecessary from
the fact if the manufacturer enn sell
his machine in Australia for a certain
price, whieh is below what he sells
for at home, it is evident that he is
extortioning off of the home custom
ers by reason of his protection by tariff
duties.
The Randolph Reformer: In answer
to parties who are so anxiously inquir
ing if the Alliance is going into poli
tics we. say no. not if by that they
mean will the Alfiance go into caucus
ing, conventioning. and machining of
a new party. But if it is meant will
the Alliance uso all leffitimate means
to secure the nomination and election
of men who will stand squarely, avow
edly, and unequivocally on tho plat
form of their state and national de
mands, then we answer yes. The slang
editor is out, but when ho comes in
we will get him to say, "do you
catch?"
SOME FARMING TOl'ICS.
USEFUL. INFORMATION FOR
DUSTRIOUS FARMERS
1N-
How Twenty-four Acres Were
Made to Pay Poultry a a
Farm Specialty When to
Water Horses.
Irrigating Farm Lands.
Wa do not think it would be a wise
thing for the general government to
undertake, the expense of the whole
country, the irrigation of the arid re
gions' of the West. That is what in
terested parties would like to have it
do; but it would be a costly affair,
and not in the strict line of govern
ment business.
But irrigation of these great arid
districts, embracing about one-third
of the entire area of the United States
leaving out Alaska would add im
mensely to thecultivatable land within
our national limits. They are now of
no value whatever for agricultural
purposes. The. rainfall is so slight, if
any, that notinng win grow inert-. .
Knt with an efficient system of irri-
cation these wilderness regions could
V - A 1 1 ... A I
be maae "to una ana tmohsoui us w.e
, i .i . .... . .
rose. It is estimated inai an
equal to the States of Massachusetts,
New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Ohio and Iowa could be reclaimed by
irrigation, and brought to yield crops
100 per cent, greater than where the
rainfall is depended upon for the sup
ply of water for the growing crops.
UUr. tnis 18 ior private cmnpmc
undertake. A private corporation,
operated on business principles,
could and would do the work much
more enononiieally and quickly than
it could be done by the general gov
ernment. Those who, on a compara
tively small scale, have already begun
operations, have done well, we under
stand tho irrigated lands yielding
average crop twice as large as those
grown on naturally irrigated soils,
and paying a handsome prolit to the
company and the farmer. Such
success has stimulated enterprise,
nnd it is reported that irrigation
works are now in process of construc
tion in Arizona and New Mexico,
which will, when completed, bring
nnrlftr CI iHivation at least a million
ncrps of land.
As the necessity for new fields to
conquer arises, these private works
will multiply to supply the need
There will be a healthy increase,
lisd on actual need, much more
flf.sirn.ble than the forced and vastly
more expensive method of. public
enterprise.
But, it is not alone on these arid
lands that irrigation may be profit
ahlv emnloved. As has already been
stated, the crops raised on the irriga
tion soils is twice as great as in locai
ities dependent on the natural water
supply. This suggests an inquiry.
Why would it not pay to employ
irrigation more generally in the older
of the United States? As is
well known the dependence of the
farmer upon the "showers that water
the earth" is becoming a less and less
safe one. The summer rainfall is
"mighty onsartin." It is very apt to
fail just when it is most needed when
the crops, deprived of the necessary
supply of water, become stunted and
yield only a scanty harvest. If means
were provided whereby the necessary
water could be supplied at moderate
cost the crops could be kept growing
steadily, and the yield could be cor
respondingly large.
In New England and the Middle
States it would not be difficult in
many localities, to provide reservoirs,
either for single farms or groups of
farms, in which could bo stored up
the needed supply for distribution
when required. Or, by means of
windmills or force-pumps, water
could be lifted from rivers or ponds,
and either stored in distributing
reservoirs' or sent dirfctly on the
land.
It nvght at first thought seem some
what absurd to talk of irrigation on
New England farms. i
But, as above intimated, the sum
mer rain-iill has become so uncer
tain that crops are not infrequently
damaged beyond recovery by a few
days' droug'nt, occurring just when
a supply oi moisture is most needed.
And this is true in all our agricultural
territory. If judiciously undertaken
a system of irrigation wouia ampiy
repay the cost, and impart to the
growing of crops a far more stable
character than now exists.
The subject is one of great and
widespread interest. It should be
more generally diecur,3ed.
How Twentyfour Acres
Were Made
to Pay.
I commenced to haul manure in the
fall and spread it on the land until
about February, for corn. Then haul
ed into my barnyard till it was about
two feet deep all over. The cattle
tramping over it made excellent ma
nure for crops of any kind. This was
hauled out about the first of May on
ground plowed for corn, harrowed .in,
then corn planted. I aiso hauled into
my young orchard, plowed under, and
plaated sweet corn, cabbage, tomatoes
beans, horseradishes and strawber
ries. In January, when it was so cold
we could not haul manure, we did a
good deal of thinking and planning.
My wife would get discouraged and
Bay "let us move.to town; we are not
making a living here." I would say,
"no let us worry it through for a year
or two and do our .best, and then if
no better we will sell out."
I found we had to buy our flour and
groceries, and could not raise enough
to sell to buy them with, and our
clothes were gettingthe worse of wear.
Our family consisted of wite, two girls
and one boy six years old. I hadn't
much help and not a cent of income
outside of the place. There were three
things most essential to bring up the
fertility of the soil tile draining,
manure, and clover. I could, by the
hardest effort, manage to buy clover
eed and a few fruit treesevery spring.
I knew the fruit trees, would in a few
years bring in something. And as to
tile, I went in debt for most of them
and could trade such things as I had
for sale for the digging o the trenches.
Another thing we must do, and that
is to manage to have something' to
sell every month in the year. No
special farming for me. I never did
believe in it unless it was dairying on
a large scale, or raising horses, cattle,
hogs, or sheep, for sale. This spring
I put down two-rods ot tue drain
here niot nHdd; bought and plant
ed a few won- fruit tr"-s and tilt y Ku
iaii nmllxrry trf for shade and (or
the birds. TWim? I planted ulteriiHt
ly with soft nnd hard innple, nlong
the pike ami up the driveway; set out
bl.-u-Ux-rnes, raspberries, currants,
gooeberri.-s, and two hundred grape
vines. These I bought from ore of
our nurseries, to be paid
lor when I could. I bought an
other cow, a brood sow and a pure
bred male hog, and am raisnig
pure Poland-China bogs. Have my
two sows farrow twk-e ft year, save
the snrinc piss for my own use and
sell the fall pigs at good prices to any
persori who wants them, I can sell my
surplus at paying prices.
1 built some more lence, epi mo
fence rows clean. Sold our property
in town, paid off part of the mortgage;
left three hundred dollars; paid oil
some pressing debts. We converted
everything into cash that we could
spare, and saved the money to apply
on debts and such thifias we actual
ly needed. We sold all the small fruits
and vegetables we could spare. Sold
the best and ktppt the balance for our
own use. e grateu norseraaisn mui
sold it to eating-houses and groceries
at one dollar Per callon. During any
of ni7 spare time, or when I made a
trip to town, took my wagon and
brniicht home a load of manure. The
only thing (as I said before) that we
could depend upon to a certainty to
make the poor farm pay was the
manure and clover, and how well we
succeeded time will tell. J.H.Fishnell,
in Ohio Farmer. , -?
Poultry as a Farm Specialty.
Some farmers find good markets for
both eggs and broilers at their town
but this is not usually tho case,
neither is it possible to obtain prices
that would pay them a profit worth
while raisinc in large numbers. It is
therefore best to breed for one or the
other eggs or broilers. For broilers
of course the Brahma, Lanashan, Ply
mouth Rock. Wyandotte, Indian'
Game and Cochins are the best kinde,
that produce the larsor and better
dressed fowl at an early age, this being
the point to be observed in broiler
raising. Of course a cross of two or
more of the above-mentioned breeds
is frequently made by broiler ra'isers
to improve them in flesh and form,
and in many cases they answer the
purpose just as well ns separato
varieties, and as you should sell them
dressed for the markets no advantage
can be taken of tie blooded stock by
unscrupulous dealers who would sell
thenvat fancy prices and clear a neat
prolit by doing so.
Flocks can be greatly improved by
weed ins out every senson all small
birds selecting only such large, well
formed nnd that will bring forth pro-
cenv of the same type, rapid matnr
ing, capable of being placed on the
markets at twelve weeks, and will
command top prices. These are birds
that are the best as broilers, and any
farmer can produce them if he half
tries. Without ample capital and
accommodations for a dozen nelpers,
the farmer of today cannot expect to
become wealthy from the production
of his land, for all he will get or ex
pect is hard work, a good quiet life,
pood health, plenty to eat and a
tired body each day during the spring
and summer season. A speciality
such as poultry keeping, will bring
him more returns for the labor and
capital than farm labor ever can.
When to Water Horses,
Suppose the horse is just brought
into the stable, from work or driving
In this case, only a few swallows of
water should be given until he gets
cool. If he is then to be fed at once,
he should have not more than two
or three quarts of water; but if he is
to stand an hour before feeding, he
mav have a pailful, and it will largely
be absorbed, or pass through the
small intestines into the cseum, or
laree intestines. This is a reservoir
holding about twice as much as the
stomach. It will here do no narm
but if this amount of water were given
lust before feeding, it would weaken
the digestive power of the stomach
dilute the gastric juice, and be apt to
cause muigesuon. adu u inuuii Nairn
is taken immediately after eating, it
is liable to wash the contents of the
stomach into the intestines, where di
gestion of albuminoidscannot proper
ly take place, and is liable to cause
fermentation and liberation ot gases,
which may produce distension, colic
and inflammation.
It will be seen by this that when just
a little water is given immediately be
fore feeding, and the food is mastica
ted and moistened'with saliva, it goes
into the stomach and receives-tho full
power of the gastric juice, dissolving
out all the albuminoids, and then
passes into the intestines and under
goes further digestion for carbo-hydrates.
If the hoVse is to return to
wbrk very soon after eating, only a
few quarts of water should be allow
ed. The above remarks are made upon
general principles. But if the horse is
fed on bay or other coarse fodder,
moistened and mixed with grain food,
which must be thoroughly masticated
before being swallowed, causing a
proper flow of saliva, which becomes
a sufficient moisture of the stomach
for the proper action of the gastric
juice, there is less liability to injury
by modification in watering.
Dairy and Stock Notes.
A bull without horns has less
chance toinjure you.
Sterilized milk is not so digestible,
but it is safer.
For a cow to do her best, she must
be kept at her best.
.Deliver us from "cooking-butter"
and everything cooked with it.
There is no economy in turning the
milk-cows out to exercise on a cold,
blustery day.
Whatever is worth keeping at all in
the way of farm stock, is worth keep
ing well, even in winter.
When two animals are bred possess
ing the same defect, tho effect will be
to increase in the offspring.
Look well to the angles, corners,
crevices and rough places in dairy
utensils for the witches that infest tho
dairy.
In the dairy, any ration that isgood
for milk is also good for butter, al
though this fact is not generally un
derstood by farmers.
It is only in exceptional cases that
good dairy cows can be purchased
readily. In a majority of cases, the
better plan is to raise them
THE FARMER'S SIDE
" Wher$ u e are, how v$ got hen,
and the uay out."
By Hon. W. A. PEFFER,
v. . raiTOB mom unu,
Urns, cloth Trie, 91.0,
Then U demand for eomprehena! n
authoritative book which shall rt-praaent Ui
farmer, and act forth hit condition, th Uifia
tnoe aurrounding him, and plana and prorpeeU
for the future. Thia book haa been written to
Hon. W. A. Peffer, who waa elected to th
United State Senate from Kanaaa to aucceet
Senator Ingalla. Th title is Tub Farmib'
Sidi, and thi indicatea th purpoea of th work
In th earlier chapter, Senator I'efler de
aeribe th condition of th farmer in varies
parts of th oountry, and compares it with th
condition of men in other calling. II carefull
examine th coat of labor, of living-, th price
of crop, tax, mortafre, and ratea of inter
lie give alabonta table showing th increai
of wealth in railroad, tnanufacturea, banking
and other forma of buaineaa, and he eompar
thia with the earning of th farmer, and ls
wan-worker in general. In s clear, forcibl
atyle, with abundant citation of facta and 04.
urea, th author tclla bow th farmer reach
hi pretent uneatlsfactory condition. Then fot
low an elaborate discussion of M The Wsy eat,'
which i the fullcrt and moat authoritative pres
entation of th aims and view of th Farmer'
Alliance that haa been publiahed, Including lull
diaeuuiona of the currency, the queition ol -interest
and mortgages, railroad, th sal Ol
crops, and other matter of vital eonaequeno.
Thia book i the only on which attempt h
cover th whole ground, and it i unneceaaary
to emphasize its value. It la s compendium ol
the facta, figures, and suggestion which tin
farmer ought to have at hand.
Ths Fashes' Bids laa just Iwi !sued,
and makes s handsome and subatantial book
of 280 pages. We have arranged with th pub
lisher,! tor It Mia (o our reauers ai iu uu
lUhcn' erica. Th book mar be obtained at
our office, or we will forward copies to any
address, post-paid, on receipt or ii.w per oopy.
Addres
ALLIANCE FC0. CO., Lincoln, Neb.
HORSES.
F upon s visit to our barn yeu do net And
I our norses eiricny nri oin i-vrj ,ir
tlcular. we will pav the expense ef the trip.
Evory horse guaranteed s Hint-class foal Hot
ter, win (rive purchasers as liberal term as
any other Arm In the business. 27m
HfcKGAHTOItY Hastings, Neb.
J. M. ROBINSON
KENESAW, ADAMS CO., NEB.
Breeder and ship-
fier of recorded fo
and Chins hofr.
Choice breedl ns
stook for sale.
Write for wants.
fatowmrHi rn srT
Mention Alliance.
C3
FURNAS C0.HERD
BIG BERKS.
Beaver City, - Neb.
Thoroughbred exclusively. All sires,
Rither rex. Sows bred. Stock aiiaranteed as
represented. Prices riirht. Mention this
paper. H. 8. WnxiAuaow, Prop r. 4'J
S. C. BROWN LEGHORNS
LARCEST
AND
FINEST PEN
OF
Thoroughbreds
In the western
states.
Ririra ner settlns:
15, tl.BU. 12 Chicks
to 6 davs oid ex oress-
oii in a neat, liirbt caire
with ben that batched them
at2.50.W. J. HICKOX.
Alma, Neb.
Mention this
paper, titf
A VSRT LIBERAL OFrER.
Customers who mention this paper I will in
the future prepay exprefs charges to any
Nebraska point on earys. Price In all cases
must accomnanv Die order, with name and
express company reaching your point.
FELCH STRAIN LIGHT .
I have yet some nice Fetch
Strain L. B. eockrols for sale,
Eggs for hatching from L. B.
a. L. wanaoit, u. r. noes, b
Leghorns and Toulouse geese
S. B.MOKEHEAD.
3!tf Albion, Nebrlska.
Mention this paper.
Barred Plymouth Rocks
AT WALNUT GROVR.
Bugs for hatching 2.00per 13. Also Mam.
moth Bronze turkey eggs, $5.00 per 8. Noid
Ing but choice, high scoring bird used.
Pure and fine, eggs guaranteed. 87-lm
Mrs. Z. S. Branson, Waverly, Neb.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
FROM
S. C. White Leghorns end Barred Ply m
' outh Rocks.
Took first premium at last State Fair on
above varieties of fowls. Eggs (2.00 per 18
from prize winners only. SMITH BKOS..
Sitt Lincoln, Neb.
C0BNISH INDIA GAMES
. UNSURPASSED AS
MAKK.ET AND FARM FOWLS.
Kgirs $2.00 per 13.
315 N. &2d Et.
34-3m
Send for eiroular.
L. P. HAKKIB.
Lincoln, Neb.
EGGS FOR SALE.
Orders for eggs now booked for hatching
from the famous
Barred Plymouth Rock
AND '
S. C. Wbite Leghorns.
$1.50 per 13. $2 50 per 26.
after October 1. 18S3.
Stock for sale
33tf
E. S. Jennings, Box 1008, Lincoln, Neb.
PEERLESS
FEED
GRINDERS!
Grinds from lOO to 200
i HunheU per day accor-
umy w nnonen. unnaa
osr corn, outs, etc., flno enough for any purpo.
We warrant the PKEKLESS to be the
BEST end CTTKAPKST MILL ON EARTH t
IW Write us et once for prices and agency.
There ts money In this mill. Made only by ths
JOLIET STROWBRIDCE CO., Joliet, III.
(Ocnernl Wentcrn Agents for the CHAMl'ION
WAt.O, The Uorxcs Friend.)
HASTINGS IMPORTING CO
IMPORTERS ASD BREEDERS OF
ffl -0a" . it Til;
FRANK IAMS,
Importer apd Breeder
f ' "r- . : Cr
....
lams' Horses were " In It " at the great Kansas and Nebraska state fairs ef fL
HIS CLTDES, SHIRES 1SD PEBtHEBOSS
Were Winners of 61 Prizes Mostly lsts.
lams is the ONLY Importer iu Nebrask that Imported his Psrchertnt trta Fnat to
1S"J 1 and the largest importer of Clydes In 1801. They arrived
September 1891. All Blacks-
Grey Horses $300.00 Less Than Solid Colors.
His Percheron mare won Grand Sweepstakes prize at Kansas state fair In 1891 orer
the great Parii Winner " Hosa Bonhiw," and 1st prize at Neb. state fair,
lams CuaranteesSoshow yon the largest collection of flrrt-claM ti
Flsshy Draft Hortes et the various breeds, of the best individual awlt and Royal sreewf.
2 to 5 years old looo to 2200 weigh: and at Alliance Prices and Terms,
or cheaper than any live importer or pay your fare to see them.
ea vkri o i T3tH rkPi to Alllanoe O O'eu
cnABavi hvhuviiurof lam. He doe not
93UU uood B-uarameea every horvi reoorded
WHITE 1AM.
mi I'mii I. I'll., is I, ii i ii a d.
rSS Um M, Ctoetal Bajs,
Yorkshire Coach, Belgian, English Shire,
Clydesdale and Percheron Stallions.
We have a'.wars on hand s good assortment
named breeds. We meet ail competition
satisfaction In all deals. Our price are moderate ana
florae 3 ExceTJept.
We give long time snd the most liberal guarantee of any
Brm In America. Ail horses must be a represented or we
will not allow the purchasers to keep them. 9S
Write for particulars. Address,
W. J. WROUGHTON
CAMBRIDGE, FURNAS COUNTY,
LEEDS IMPORTING CO.
W4jsjj!(jr"
ONLY THE
..ii Tr 1 1 ii en
Our animals are all , young, sound and free from defnots. Correspondence solkrited.
Special Inducement to ALLIANCE CLUBS. Yeu whl save money bv oonrsrlna;
with us be'orn buying.
7 FIRST PRIZES, 6 SECOND PRIZES at Blous Fan State Fair. w
SIXTY PRIZES IN ALL.
B. GOODENOl'G H, Pres. snd Oen. Man'gr. E. COOPER, Becr.-Treasorer.
37-2m ADRIAN, NOBLES CO., MINNESOTA.
The Record Breaking Stud.
ill it
HACKNEY HORSES.
W. M. FIELD & BROTHER,
Importers and Breeders, Cedar FaTT Iowa.
OUR SHOW RING RECORD AT STATE FAIRS IN 1890 AND 1891:
167 Premium;; urots.) 6 Silver liedals; 21 Sweepstakes; l4Dlplo:u
and the f, 000 SILVER CUP offered by the English Breeders of Shire Horses,
The Largest and Finest Stud of English
Horses in America.
49 Stale Fair Winners on Hand Now. Remember, wo will not be Undersold.
Stallions and Mares, Each Breed, All Ages, For Sale. ,
FAVORABLE TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE BUYERS.
Special Terms to the AUiances.
E, BENNETT&SON,
7 V
JV JT irl W.YntiMMHi.Vi
m ' i . ir i 1
- visa
, 1
4. i u y
L."SMhJ:L l&i&mEJ'
art f
English Shire Stallions and Mares.
To intending purchasers of this breed I can show them as good a lot of young
stock from yearlings up, as there is in the west.
TH0R0UGLHY ACCLIMATED. LAST SHIPMENT 1890.
Their breeding is from the best strains of prize winning blood in England
coupled with superior individual merit. My imported mares are superior to any
in the west; they are all safeiy in foal.
All My Stock Guaranteed, and , all Recorded
and Imported by Myself, t
If yeu want a Hackney Stallion. I have as good as was ever imported. Come
and see what I have got, and if I cannot show you as good stock as any man will
pay your expenses. Prices as low as the lowest. ' ' "" ' 41-6
100 BLACK 100
PERCEIIROtlS,
FRENCH DRAFT,
CLYDES&SIIIRES.
want the earth and w rencea, war praw.
- icuuU roii. T iirrSli w
ai at. wv v
W. J. WRQUCHTON & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF
of the above
ana guarantee
& CO.,
NEB.
IMPORTERS.
100 BLACK
100
PERCHERONG,
SHIRES 1 FRENCH
COACH v
STALLIONS AND MARES-
i SkALSor
8tindird Bred Stallions snd Mares, .a"
Fresh stock slwsys on hand.
BEST OF STOCK IMPORTED.-
i
AND-
Hi
Bits
TOPEKA, KAN.
Tlie Leading "Wentern
Importers or
CLYDESDALE,
PERCHERON
AND COACH HORSES.
fe'N. a v .j
Here-
uru vmiie.
aoo stallion snd Mare on hand for
Immediate shipment.
TERMS TO 8FIT PURCHASERS.
tonri tnr imi sum li Nnfltratml MtmJnraci.
'V.;'; VialUM .Imm. autm
?V j tVStables Cor. West 8th and Lin-
i fit7 on In sitMMsfa niavss sinH olMpit rk
M , ll 4 m all A.nnm mnA kvAlsi a. tin sssrltkiss.
' E. BEN N ETT & SON.
il iuuwb U1WSVSS V. "U1W.
WM. BURGESS.
Blue Yalley Stock
FARM,
CRETE, NEB.