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About The farmers' alliance and Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1892 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1892)
A Leaf From Our Diary. T HUMAN SAIBB U9CK. The Mnjron'f tropic floor we're trod. At one the grave of f )!den rod. And cradle of sweet springing flowers. That Mde from April' early houri: When amall aod pink the tender weedi Like voaag mice e-tep thro' dry dead reed. The greener tints pale imm start. Too tons they've lain 'gainst winter'! heart. The deep ravine, f now-lined, like rock. We're climbed with willow "aloenttock" Our amall white dor, the Eskimo. Well pleased to eUmb hit native enow. Bo from the audden rushing rill We climbed the mow-encrusted hill. We taw beneath the wide blue iklef Spring's heraldry, in gleaming guise: Black, red-winged birda, whole aweet songs A liquid, laughing, Hirer atream, I teem Dropped diwn the gray.lnlaclng maze Of leafleai tree, and budding sprays. A dusky choir, on tome tall tree They improriae their orcheetry. From minitower field of roeln-rods. Small bird, with aoft gray win. aatir, With choral long, and chirp, and whir, Come pouring forth in feathery floods. The robin in the orchard fly And face u with a trustful eye; They go in companies about. Bed bloom upon the air toned out; Or with their ruit-red plumage trim The wintry gr,ay of twig and limb. Ther hare a wise and subtle air, A tbo' they sought some boon to share With man, earth's chief, most honored heir. Wild geese take up their direr chain. Surrey anew the cloudy main. And wander a the Albatres. In triangle the kie aero. PROGRAM DEPARTMENT. II you want to make your alliance or independent club a success, hare a pro gram of exercises at every meeting. Look about you. What alliance? have grown coiar wnat ones nave a slim attendance! Those in which there is nothing to relieve the routine of business. What alliances are flourishing and well attended? Those wmca nave a variety or exorcises. Hun dreds of alliances can testify to the truth of these remarks. This matter can not be over-estimated. We hope the sugges tlons made in this department will be of much service to all who are trying to make alliance work more interesting and proniaoie. SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION. 1. wnom shall we nominate for con gress? 'A. Resolved, That the right to bequeath property oy win snouia De abolished. SUBJECTS FOR ESSAYS. 1. What shall I read? 2. "Organized hyprocrisy." 3. The ideal citizen. SUBJECTS FOR SPEECHES. 1. Patrick Hecry. 2. Over production or under-consump tlon which is it? 3. "A man may smile and smile and be a villain." 4. The greatness of our country. Freedom and Slavery- A freeman is one who possesses the opportunity to earn a living without ask ing leave of another. A. slave is the one who lacks such an opportunity and must beg it of another. Such being true, it follows that all wage workers who are dependent on others for employment, and all tenants who are dependent on others for land to cultivate, are not freemen but slaves. It may sound harsh to the ears of some to tell them that they are slaves. But that man is my master for whom I must work or suffer. And that man is my master whose land I must till or starve. I am his slave in either case. And lashed . by the three fold whip of hunger, cold and nakedness I humbly beg him to make me his slave. Men may talk and boast of freedom, but I repeat it: no man is or can be free, who is forced to beg of another the privilege of earning a livelihood. I hold that man has by virtue of his existence in this world, a natural, inalien able, God-fciven right to land sufficient for self support. That is one of the primary duties of government to secure to each of its citizens this sacred right; and a failure to do it is to foredoom the toiling millions of America to the most abject slavery. Talk about finance and transport .'tion! As long as the people are robbed of their inrprescriptable right to a spot of earth on which to work and earn a living on which to build a house and possess a home, so long will they be slaves, and freedom and peace, and their attendant blessings, an impossibility. The inauguration of the land plank of our platform will change this earth into gardens of beauty and delight It is the only plunk that gives a ray of hope to the pour and needy. The only one that we can present to tenants and wage workers to induce them to leave the old parties and stand with us. It offer them a chance to get a home, the very thing the human heart pants for. It offers liberty for bondage, freedom for slavery, hope for despair. Homes for the homeless." Let it be our wachword, inscribed on every banner, on the folds of every flag, and sounded out on every breeze, Jacob Beck. "Our Lives, Our Fortunes and Our Sacred Honor." Brainard Neb., April 22, '92. Editor Alliance-Independent: If I could speak to each individual in dependent thinker in the state, and nation I would speak words of encouragement, for surely the day is dawning. The shades of night are lifting aud the signs of the times give abundant room for hope.-- if the independent party does not make so great a noise as could be made, its members are thinking and planning just the same. Still water you know runs deep, and does not make so much of a ripple on the surface as shallow water does. We will heed not the reports published by the old party press of independent demo fusion here or repub-independent fusion there but will carefully avoid all entangling alliances every where and at tend strictly to our own business keeping all the while in the middle of the road and we shall win. There is however a matter of vital iai portance to our cause, and that is the ralsingof funds to carry on the campaign. This matter we Individually must con bider. AVe have always borne this ex penses indirectly in the way of excessive freight rates, extortionate rates of interest and various other extortions exacted of us in such a way as to hide the true object of the exactions, but now in the new party we must see things as they exist :and contribute directly to the necessary funds, I do not know how liberally the -farmers are responding to the "acre plan" of contribution or other plans which have been proposed, I like the "acre plan" and fjropose giving the proceeds of one acre of oats, said oats to be threshed and sold in the early market and the proceeds to be forwarded to the committee as soon as possible. Our forefathers in 1778 deemed Inde pendence of sufficient importance to pledge their fortunes, lives and (acred honor in its maintainance, for they had felt the iron heel of despotism long enough to desire for their posterity some thing better. It appears to me that we too, in this 19th century have felt long enough the crushing power of aristocrrtic naboblsm .and monopolistic rule here in this land, aod can sea what fate U awaiting the ris ing generation if a halt U not called, suffi cieotly plain to cause each of n to pledge our fortune, honor and life if need be to free this land from the galling yoke fast ened upon us. Then let each one of ns back our word with what -kold leash" we may be able to spare. In maintaining the new declaration of union and independence. Ever yours for the right, A. U. Fendersox. Where is the Profit? Endicot, eb, April 26, 1892. Editor Alhance-Indepkndekt: In regard to oar foreign commerce the Beacon asks the very pertinent question, "Where is the profit?" It makes tome startling statements that ought to set every voter to thinking for himself. It shows ahat during the last two years the balance of trade has been in our favor so that we exported the product ot labor to the amount of $50,000,000, more than we imported. This is a good showing and one that our old party statesmen ought to be proud of. These are official figures and viewed from an ordinary business standpoint the people of this country should have received 180.000,000 In gild or silver to square the account. But did they? - There is where the mystery begins. .Now everybody remembers how a short time ago there was a great rush of gold to Europe so great as to alarm even some of the bankers, and there was talk of 'organizing a syndicate to corner gold in order to keep it at borne. Then they told U3 that it was only a momentary rush and that it would soon return. They told as that our great crops together with the scarcity in Europe would soon bring back our gold with interest, but do the facts in the case prove the wisdom and foresigbt of these great statesmen? No, the official figures show thai there is still 190,000.000 of the gold taken from us In the last two years to the other side of the ocean. Now taking into consideration lbe fact that there was fSO.000,000 due us on our for eign commerce, for which we apparently received nothing, and also that they took from us some f 90,000,000 of our gold. Is it any wonder that we are beginning to ask where does the profit ot our foreign exchange come in; According to the figures given, during the last two years our great statesmen, those Invincible diplomats, have allowed their humble servants to be robbed of $170,000,000 of the products of farm, fac tory and mine by foreign lords without raising a protest. JNow fellow farmers and voters, ask yourself where is the profit; ask the politician what has become of our $170,000,000; ask yourself; ask your neighbor; and when you have found out answer. Let us hear from you. Yours ever for reform, Sherman Carmont. A Eeason for Voting With the Old Party WAYNE, NEB., April 23, '92. Editor Alliance-Independent: I herewith submit you a few reasons for voting with the old parties, and claim the award offered by you: I remember well the prostrate condi tion of the people in 1877. The tramp nuisance and the very humane laws made for its suppression. The rates of usury, mortgage foreclosures, and numerous and gigantic business failures. Very low wages and real estate selling for less than the cest of improvements. Wheat 30 cents and corn 10 cents, and hogs $1.60 perewt. Taxes and all Imported articles very high, sheriff s sales from Monday till Saturday night, which netted but little more than sheriff's and attorney's lees, l ne poverty and distress aroused the people to revolt, and they elected a congress that repealed the resumption act, remonetized silver, passed the arrears of pension act which transferred $50,000, 000 from the treasury to the pockets of industry, which acts came in such rapid succession that "confidence was restored" and within eighteen months nrndnnn of all kinds was high, wages good, land values kept pace with the decrease in the rate of usury. The relief came too soon. Both old parties claimed the honor of "making the good times of '80, '82, and so many of the gullible voters believed it that the true benefactors were forsaken and but few of them were returned to congress to con tinue the fight to a finish. 1 would vote to continue the old parties in power till the producers of meat, bread, and cotton are convinced beyond the reach of partisan appeals, until the conditions are so desperate that the voter will never again return like a dog to his vomit. I believe that God hated slavery and destroyed it without cosnulting mans wis dom or wishes, and I believe also that He is displeased to witness the Hebrews, who murdered His only begotten Son, manipulate the finances to their profit and our degradation. I am sure He intended the soil and sunshine for a higher and holier purpose than to be used by white slaves for the enrichment of London and Wall Street bankers. The popular delusion that a coin basis for money Is Divine is the source and mainspring of our present civilized barbarism and had its counterpart in the belief, even by the slave himself, that slavery was Divine and pleased God. The indstrial man who is paying from 1 to 5 per cent a month, or even 10 per cent per annum, for the use of money, and votes either of the old party tickets, exhibits the same sense as the slave that would fight for his master. Yes, Mr. Editor, I will continue to vote for the o!d parties that I may receive favors thereby, and when the masses are sufficiently pulverized 1 am ready to assist them once more to free themselves from Shvlock's toils. Shylock's greed knows no bounds and when the present simplicity of the voters shall be the measure of their Indignation, when they learn hrrw unmercifully they have been robbed, I am ready to forsake the old parties and join the new which will destroy Shylock's opportunity by demonetizing both silver and gold and supplying a Christian republic with the money of civilization. A Democrat. Note: The irony of the above letter ought to be potent in strengthening the Knees ot some who are weak and hesitan', if it should be read by any such. If con sidered seriously as a response to our offer; we will sav that it doesn't deserve the prize for two reasons: 1st: We be lieve that the time has come when the people have suffered sufficiently from the effects of their own folly to be fully aroused. We believe that they are aroused, and are now proceeding to right their wrongs. We teiieve that there will be no falling away, but the reform move ment will grow in power till Its purpose is accomplished. 2nd: If we wait till the plutocrats get the people more full under their sway, until the masses are more im poverished and degraded, all hope of reform by peaceful means will have pass ed away, and the only hope of the nation will be in the chances of a bloody revolu tion which may tnd In the wreck and ruin of our civilization Ed. SOME FAEil MISCELLAXY. PRACTICAL MATTERS OF VAL UE TO FARMERS. No Moldy Corn for Hore Detect ing Tainted Milk Alalk Clover Farm Help. No Moldy Corn For Horses, About a year ago a mysterious dis ease broke out among the horses in Kansas and adjacent States. It was popularly known as "staggers" and "mad staggers," but science dignified it by the sounding name "Euzootic cerebritis," which did not, however, make it less mysterious nor save the horses. Investigation at last brought the fact to light that the disease was caused by feeding corn which had been attacked by a mold Aspergillus glaucus, the spores of which gained entrance to the circulation and found lodgment in the kidney and liver. In these organs the spores germinated, causing often fatal inflammation. The cerebral symptoms, or "staggers," were the result of the formation of an abcess in the cerebrum. The cause of the abcess was an interference with the blood supply, probably from spores or mycelia of the mold getting into circulation. A feeding experiment made by Dr Mayo, D. V. S., with a two-year-old colt established the tact that this moldy corn was the real cause of the mischiel. hLs also inoculated a guinea pie with spores ot the same mold, with fatal results. In France and Germany similar experiments with rabbits caused the death of the ani mals inoculated. These experiments clearly indicate the danger ot feedmg corn that has been attacked by mold. It is sug gested that "an ounce of prevention is worth many pounds of cure." And the best prophylactic is to refrain from feeding moldy corn or turning horses into, fields where they have ac cess to such corn. In feeding corn in the ear or from the crib the moldy ears should be carefully picked out or the moldy tips broken off. When the corn is shelled it can be poured into water, when the moldy Kernels Will float and can be skimmed off. The treatment 'of the disease con sists in keeping the animal as quiet as possible, in a clean, dry, well ventil ated strong box stall, and adminis tering about seven drams of aloes as a purgative. One dram of iodide of potash, or three drams of bromide of potash, may be given in sufficient water, and cold applications made to the head by means of wet cloths. Should the spinal column be affected a moderately strong blister may be applied above the spine. Care should be taken to excite. the animal as little as possible, and to avoid choking it in giving medicine, as it is often diffi cult for the animal to swallow. Among the four principal animals horses, mules, cattle and hogs the three last named do not contract the disease. This disorder does not appear to be very prevalent, presumably be cause of the nondevelopment of the mold which induces it. But its fatal character when once contracted should admonish horse owners to be very careful not to feed moldy corn to their equine animals. Farm Help. The busy season of spring is again here. I presume most farmers have already engaged their help for the year. To those who have not, I would sug gest that they had better "look a lee tie out" lest their wide-awake neigh bors who always look and plan ahead engage all the best help and leave a poor assortment to choose from for the man who puts everything off until the eleventh hour. I fear that all farmers do not tully realize the importance of employing none but careful, steady, industrious, temperate, moral, upright, conscien tious men men (or boys) who are "all wool and a yard wide and will neither rip, ravel nor tear," and in whom impact conhdence may be placed. Such men are by no means numerous, and may, and doubtless will, ask a dollar or two per month more than average or customary wages, which should not be begrudged them by their employers, for they are vastly cheaper at any reasonable wages than is the vicious, indolent, careless, intemperate, immoral, un scrupulous hand, at nothing. If the farmer has sons with whom the hired hand works and associates, it is hard to overestimate the im portance of securing a man who is strictly temperate and moral. We spend vast sums of money to main tain schools, churches, etc., that we and . our children may be taught (among other things) temperance and morality. Then, brother farmers. consistency demands that we see to it that the good influence thus exerted is not over-balanced or placed in jeopardy by the evil influence of the hired hand. Some men, like some horses, will not work well single, but if sent out to work alone will crawl under a shade tree and await the ringing of the dinner-bell; others will not work well double, being to full of talk to do much of anything but tongue work, at which they are very proficient; and still others will not work well either single or double, but will squeal, balk and kick out of the traces. These of course are very serious faults or objections, ana farmers should give such hands a wide berth. Some men possess a happy faculty of being able to do most any kind of work without assistance. They can grind an ax, scythe, sheep shears, etc, and do their own turnina; can so to the woods, cut down a tree and saw it up into wood or logs with an ordin ary cross-cut saw; can shock wheat or oats, and even pitch and build on a load when necessity seems to require it; can drive a bunch of hogs or sheep to market, and do many other things that are commonly supposed to re quire two persons to accomplish. In looking about forhelp employ such a man, providing of course he is all right in other respects, and you can find him. Whether you have a good, bad or indifferent hand, treat him well. Don't get angry and scold and abuse him, but reprove him mildly. He will respect you for it, and yoa will feel better over it. Frank Leslie in Ohio Farmer. Detecting Tainted Mnk. A correspondent of Hoard's Dairy man thinks tat it is better to test milk before it reaches the table, as It can be easily done. He says: Mflk can be easily tested at the creamery, at the private home, er any place in fact where received by heating a small quantity to a temperature of 110 to 115 degrees. At this temperature it will be very easy for the average nose to tell what, if anything, is the matter with the milk. I have tested milk in this way that brought to my mind the hog pen, the cow stable, filthy cans and various other taints. The taint from the hog pen was absorbed by the milk, it having been exposed te this odor during the night in an open vessel, The stable odor is caused by filthy milking and by exposure to the Btable atmosphere after milking. Cold milk does not reveal its imperfections so readily as warm milk. The man receiving milk at the weigh can will often detect something wrong, but cannot quite tell what it is. In such cases warm a small quantity, and then you will be able to tell the owner what is wrong with it. It is much better to be able to tell a patron what the trouble is than to simply tell him it is bad. By locating the difficulty, you not only help the patron but yon strengthen yourself in the opinion of said patron, by convincing him that you know your business. The patron may be caring for his milk as well as he knows how. This I learned to be a fact in case with the hog pen odonrnilk above mentioned. The man told me that the milk was kept over night in a room several rods from the nog pen, and he could hardly believe it absorb ed anything from the hog pen at that distance. He remedied the trouble immediately. In this case we could tell at the weigh can that the milk was not right, but could not tell what the trouble was; so heated a sample to 115 degrees and brought it out so plain that any kind of a nose could detect it. . Alsike Clover. This variety of clover, known also as Swedish, giant white and hybrid clover, has gained in popular favor as it has become more generally known. It is especially adapted to wet, sloughy land, where until it was intro duced, only coarse grass of little val ue could be made to grow. Sown on these comparatively worthless places, it transforms them into val uable sources of excellent hay. The editor of a Western agricultural pa per writes that he has sown alsike for a number of years in slough and wet places. He sows it in the spring and keeps the slough grass mowed off so as to give the young alsike the ben efit of heat and light. The latter he regards as essential to success in growing alsike in slough-land. By means the Blough may soon be sub dued and made a "thing of beauty," instead of concentrated ugliness. Alsike clover is a perennial plant, and thus, unlike the other clovers, does not die out every second year. It makes excellent hay, and, mixed with an equal amount of timothy ha v. affords a desirable ration for stock. It does not do as well as red and mammoth clover on dry, rolling land. Its special adaption is to wet locali ties, and the quality of the hay pro duced is excellent. Farmers who have wet spots on their farms which cannot be conven iently drained at once would do well to sow them to alsike, and thus, with little trouble make them useful until they can be reclaimed by drainage. Remedy for Chilled Lambs, For chilled lambs hot water is the most accessible remedy and altogether the most enective. natural heat is the great restorative. Immerse in a tub of water as hot as the hand can endure and keep there until thorough ly warm. Then dry and wrap in warm cloth. Give a little warm milk as soon as it can swallow. Other stimulants are entirely unnecessary. 'Soon after they are a week old dock their tails and in another week such as you desire to handle in that way may be eastrated. No perceptible check will be made in their growth and the loss from the operations is so small as not to be taken into account Value of Blue Crass. Blue grass can never get such a start as when grown with orchard grass, and in this respect the two go together. Blue grass, when once started and established on the land, is a great crop for fattening cattle. On certain lands it is almost as valuable, con sidering the less cost of production, as grain and corn. The cost of main taining such a pasture is small, and if the land is cheap it pays to cultivate it in preference to many other crops. W. E. Farmer. Farm Notes. The farmer, to be successful, said a speaker at a dairy meeting recently, must be a man morally, physically and intellectually. True as gospel. Seed corn should be carefully tested before planting, so that there may be no unnecessary waste of time and la bor by the use of poor seed. Texas raises and markets more cat tle than any other state, and when the industry is fully developed and the stock improved by judicious grad ing and breeding, there will be millions in it. Sheep do not go mad and bite peo ple, but our dogs do. But the sheep are taxed twice as sheep, and the wool is taxed extra dogs are ex empt. Cruelty to animals is one of the most expensive vices of American farmers. It is no exaggeration to say that this vice prevails as much in Tex as as elsewhere. Florida is probably the best timber ed state in the Union. Out of about' 30,000,000 acres, only some 3,000, 000 are included in farms, the rest, nineteen-twentieths, exclusive of the area covered by lakes and rivers, be ing covered with heavy forests. No man need neglect his fruits or his garden crops or his poultry because he made a special feature of some dass of stock, but he should feel that some one thing which will consume the raw material on the farm is the leading business. They Katify. At the meeting of the .New Departure Alliance Johnson county April 9th, the work of the St. Louis conference was ratified by a unanimous vott. Signed, Peteb Godfkkt, Sec VcKeighan is the Han for Them. The Thayer county alliance met not long since and passed resolution! endors ing McKeigban for his untiring efforts in behalf of the people; commending him as a faithful servant of the masses and con gratulating him on bis speech on the Bland bill. Signed, Chas. H. Beall, Sec More Good Words for Mckeighan. Union Alliance, No. 919, met April 2Jst and resolved that W. A. McKelghan's speech on free coinage was excellent, and that be Is worthy of continued support, as a devoted friend of the laboring classes. Signed, G. Evans, Pres. S. F. Reed, Sec. EGOS, EGGS, EGGS. Thirteen eggs for It. 25 20 eggs for $2.25 from great big light Brahmas. Also White Guinea eggs 13 for 11.25. Bronze turkey eggs 9 'or 12.00. Satisfaction guaranteed- Address, Rosa D. Rand. Wahoo, Neb. Light Brahma Eggs From my mammoth prize winnlngbirds 2.00 per 18. For description of my mating address with stamps if conven ient. (51) F. G. Ttjlk, Lincoln, Neb. Pure Bred Pocxtrt. White Plym outh Bock. White Games Partridge Cochins. Toulouse Geese, White Hol land Turkeys, White Guineas, Fakln Ducks. Eggs In season Prices low, W. A. Bates, Jr., Fremont, Neb. 80 tf The Tulare Valley Citizen: Is there any way to enforce the demands of the people or seoure the enactment of them into laws, except by political ac tion? Suoh action will be necessary to deeide who shall rulo this country; the citken or the dolrar. Money should be the servant of the people, not fchetr master. It soould be used for their benefit; not to oppress them. REMOVAL NOTICE Our increased business has compelled us to seek larger and more commodious quar ters, where we will show the largest and finest line of agri cultural implements of atl kinds in Nebraska. Also bus- es, wagons, carriages, etc., all on one mammoth floor, on west side of Government Square in the Fitzgerald block lately occupied by Plummer Perry fc Co., 100 to 115 North .9 th Street, where we shall be pleased to see all our old customers and anyone desiring anything in our line. This will also be the general agency for Wm. Deering for the South Platte country. All persons purchasing goods to the amount of $50 and over shall be entitled to one ticket for a $150 buggy which will be given away at the State Fair Grounds this fall. Wallingford & Shamp. BEST IN THE MARKET. 5,000 IN USE. HUBER ENGINES AND SEPARATORS. For Prices and Catalogue write lo A. McMULLEN, 1312 Izard St. , Omaha, Neb. CORNISH INDIA GAMES UNSURPASSED AS MARKET AND FARM FOWLS. Eggs S2 . 00 per 13. Send for circular. 315N.32d8t. L. P.HAHKI8, 3i-3m ' Lincoln, Neb. EGGS FOR SALE. Orders for eggs now booked for hatching from the famous Barred Plymouth Rock AND S. C. White Leghorns. tl.no per 13. S2.50 er 26. Stock for sale after October 1. 183. 33tf E. S. Jennings, Box 1008, Lincoln, Neb. Absolute Protection!! Waterproof Black Seal Rooflnr. Campe's Wood-Pulp Aapnalt Kooflna, Hulldln nd Hht'sthliiB Paper nd Frll KooltnK Mm terlMlni Aaplmlt Paints for protection of wood tuid nieUU agnail ruat and decay. soia x Axrricrysras: W. E. Campe Roofing & Mfg. Co. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Circular and Sam pi -n ent free on application. All kladi nant .naa lOTfaara. a. aw r bay, am4 nana K Caauofaa k Taa PavtUactnMatta, at lab. aara.1. DfllHLE aTMIIHelaS ifLEsnniijii PISTOLS 75 FRANK IAMS, Importer apd Dreder I Isms' Horses were " In It " at the great HIS GLIDES, 8HIBES Were Winners of 51 lams la the ONLY Importer in Nebrask that ,1891 and the largest importer of Clydes in 1891. They arrived September 1891. All Blacks- Grey Horses $300.00 Less Than Solid Colors. Hla Percheron mare won Grand Sweepstakes prize at Kansas state fair in 1891 over the great Paris Winner " Rota Bonhutr," and lit prize at Neb. state fair, lams Guarantees Ito show yon the largest collection of first-class beg Flashy Draft Horses ef the various breeds, of the best Individual siarii and Royal orsiHifc a to s yean old 1800 to 2200 weight and at Alliance Prices and Terms, or cheaper than any live importer or pay your fare to see them. Special Prioes to -AJ.lian.oe do's. fenn Saved br buying- of Isms. He does not want the Mrth and It fenoed, for fsia SJUU Good ruaranteea ereiy horee reoordsd txd terme. FKARK IAMS, WRITS IAMS. St. Paul. Neb, ii on the B. ft M. and U.P.Br. St. Paul, Nebraska. i r L (Man JP tMAmirttrriir UW11UUU VUUWUI ViVIVlUUU lUIHl Yorkshire Coach, Belgian, English Shire, Clydesdale and Percheron Stallions. We have always on hand a rood assortment of named breed. We meet ati oomDetition and satisfaction In all deals. Our prices are moderate and or ses Excellent. - We tive loss time and the moat liberal guarantee of any Ann Id America. All horses must be as represented or we will not allow the purchasers to keep them. 36 Write for particulars. Address, W. J. WROUGHTON CAMBRIDGE, FURNAS COUNTY. The Record Breaking Stud. ill Si;-. Hi U HACKNEY W. M. FIELD Importers and Breeders, OUR SHOW RING RECORD AT 167 Premiums; (mostirnrsu.) 6 Silver Medils; 21 Sweepstakes; 14 D!p!ea and the 1,000 SILVER CUP offered bjr the English Breeders of Shire Horses. The Largest and Finest Stud of English Horses in America. 49 Slats Fair Winners on Hand Now. Remember, ws will nol bo UndortoM. Stallions and Mares, Each Breed, All Ages, For Sale. FAVORABLE TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE BUYERS. Special Terms to the .sUliances. English Shire Stallions and Mares. To intending purchasers of this breed I can show them as good a lot of young siock rrom yearungs op, as mere is ia iuo weau THOROUGLHY 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 ia the west; they are all safely in foal. , All My Stock Guaranteed, and all Recorded ana imported oy Jiiyseii. If vcu want a Hacknev Stallion. I have as good as was ever imported. Come and see what I have got, and if I cannot pay your expenses. Prices as low as the S. C. BROWN LEGHORNS LARCEST AND FINEST PEN OF Thoroughbreds In the western anta. Vvirm twr arttina Of 15, Sl.DU. 12 vniua" t ft dava o.d ex Dress ed In neat, Ugot rsg-r, with hen ttistosicnrn iDem it t J.50. W. J. mJ.OJL .Alms, Neb. Mention this paper, iltf 8. fi. Brown Left-horns, lanrest ani finest nan nf thorouhbreds In the state. Eros per ettl. iit of is. SI Two settings In one order DELIVERED FKtE of express charges 10 any polut In the state. FELMI STRAIN LIGHT B. T have yet acme nice Feloh Strain L. B. oockrels for sale. Eggs for hatching from L. B. S. L. Wandott, B. P. Rock, B. Leghorns and Toulouse geese. 8. B. MOKKHEAD, 39tf Albion, Nebrlska. Mention this paper. Barred Plymouth Rods AT WALNUT GROVE. Eurs for hatching S2.00 per 13. Also Mam moth Bronze turkey eggs, S5.0U per 9. Noth ing but choice, high scoring birds used. Pure and fine, eggs guaranteed. 37-1 m sirs. L. a. u Hanson, naveriy, neo. EGGS TOR HATCHING S. C, White Leghorns and Barred Plym outh Rocks. Took first premium at last State Fair on above Tarleties of fowls. Bggs SS.OOperU from prtio winners only. SMITH BROS.. I I x I a. I lBiM.ai a m aaa aifT 1 J 1 a i . a i 1 . l 100 BLACK 100 PERCEIIROIIS, FREIiCIIDRAFT, CLYDES&SIIIRES. Kansas and Nebraska state fain f Dt. A5D PERCHEBOSS Frizes Mostly lata. imported als ferebertm Ha Fit W. J. WROUGHTOn & CO., IMPORTERS Or the above vuarautee & CO., NEB. HORSES. & BROTHER, Cedar FTTi Iowa. STATE FAIRS IN iSgo AND i8gi: Rots WM. BURGESS. Blue Valley Stock TASK CRETE, NEB. show you as good stock as any man will lowest. 44-flm J. M. ROBINSON KENESAW, ADAMS CO., NEB. Breeder and ship- ler or reooraea ro and China hogs. Choice breed! si i stock for sale. Write for wants. Mention AiALascB. TURNASCoHERD BIG BERKS. I Beaver City, - JJeb.. Thoroughbred exclusively. AH ages. Either sex. 8owa bred. Stock guaranteed as represented. Prices right. Mention this paper. H. 8. Williamson, Prop'r. 40 PEERLESS FEED GRINDERS! Grinds from 100 to SOO Bushels per day aoeor- diQff to finenAfta. ftrinita stir corn, Oats, etc., fine enuush for anr nn mo We warrant the FECKLESS to be the BEST and CHEAPEST MILL Oy EARTH t There ia mosey In this. mill. Made only by the J0LIET STR0WBRIDCE CO., Joliet, III. (Qenornl Western Agents for the CHAMPION WAGON, The Horsea Frleud.) PATRONIZE HOME AND USE 85m3 SOAP J. U PARR & SOUS, PAINTERS, 2045 M Street, Lincoln, Neb. I s? II UNION VAniiSK Stavus.. ClaaUaati.OiUa. ittil idncoin, neo.