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About The farmers' alliance and Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1892 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1892)
Xm, lbs Plowman, r . a. rrw4T. g 'Tiii wbei rk keti f unatii ' It tbe eongnm wt oot la4. Were arrayed aralnst eur plowmtn In s trul bind to band; When they strove to Mri thrlr idol With their sophistry and Am tbr bovtd ia komble horna- To the bankers' f aiden calf: When tbey bleated for hit ealfahip Who by Kern was sorely preMed, As he plead the eauaa at labor And of ail who were eppresjed. That a member, known as Furuton, Who aerret the ealf of gold. Frightened at the wrong! of labor By the TOice of labor to d, Triel to check the rushing torrent As the plowman told lUem how L. 8. bond! were free from tixea But not to the poornan'e ocw; Told them of the wrongs go nig-rant TV. at tteir vile blood tinged with shame. Which they heaped upon the toilers In the law's almighty name. Then this tanston, thinking surely Money's power could save the day, Swore a fifty-dollar forfeit If the proof were shown, he'd pay. Then our gallant plowman real him From the statutes of tbe calf. How the nation's very life blood Had been made the banker's staff, With which he (mote the rock of labor With a special power conferred, And the law became the channel Through which all our toil was poured; That tbe nation gave the money. All the banker wished to use, And he doled it out to labor At suoh rates as he might c'aoose, While his bonds are free from taxes, Oath'ring in the wealth produced Tilt the artisan and plowman Into bondage are reduced. O ! the shame upon our nation ! That our history must tell Of this black and damning treason Plotted by the spawn of bell. Pause! ye reeking sons of Slammon! Pause! before the wrath of God Shall deny you tiia reflection And shall acaurgo yo-j with the rod; For the day, the kour, ccmeth When the people will not stand And deliver up their substance. Though the law Itself command. To a horde of greedy pirates. Who have castellated wrong, And enslaved our country's yeomen With a law-created thong. PROGRAMME DEPART51EST. SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION. 1, Who should be the people'3 nomi nees for president and vice-president? 2: Resolved, That the common people are to blame for the political evils which afflict the nation.' SUBJECTS FOE ESSAYS. 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. The beauties of nature. The lite of Benjamin Franklin. The story of a silk hankerchief. Pointers and paragraphs. SUBJECT8 FOB SPEECHES. The voice of the people is the voice of God. 1.2. Will.the reform movement succeed? 3. True patriotism. 4. The silver question. The Company All Right. Naples, III., May 3, 1892. Edilok Alliance-Independent: In last week's number of The Alliance-Independent is an article entitled: "Is It a Swindle?" by Joseph Pinkham of Minden, Neb. Your correspondent is well acquainted with Augustine & Co., of Normal, 111., and can say they are a re liable company. Have dealt with them this spring as well as heretofore. Think yon can safely consider that agent a a fraud, as we know nothiDg here of "Russian Crown or Collar Budded" trees. I have been selling Augustine & Co's. apple and peach trees at 15 cents, Keifer pears 50 cents each; so Mr. Drummond must have made a "living" profit, at least. Yours, J. M. Ward. From Cherry County. Valestine, Neb., May 3, 1801 . Editor Alliance-Independent: The Cherry county farmer's alliance met at Valntine April 30th, to receive new unwritten work. There were eight sub-ordinate alliances represented and an increased degree of interest was manifested. We were very much pleased to learn that President Powers is able to visit this county and speak to the people June 2d, 3d and 4th. We will dt all In our pow er to secure lar&e audiences for him as we are wry anxious for the work to receive a new Impetus in this county. There are still among us the "faithful few," who are doing zealous work and we believe that if we aie faithful the victory will be ours. We think your paper since the consol idation is worthy the support of every alliance man and woman in our land, ana we will do all we can to extend the cir culation. Yours fraternally, Mbs 11. It. Harden, Sec. Cherry county farmer's alliance. A Sop to the Injured. John D. Rockefeller (and the so named Christian world approves and applauds his deed) congratulates him self upon his great Christian benevo lence in contributing one out of his many stolen millions to the cause of Christian education, and probably Imagines that he has thus abundantly quit the score with his outraged and plundered fellow men, and God, their creator. If men co.uld only see the real truth, they would regard it. not as benevolence at all much less Chris tian behevolence, but, like his other ventures, a selfish and shrewd invest ment in the means of rendering his other millions of plunder secura to himsolf and his fellow millionaires and tbeir children and successors.' In the awakened condition of the public mind, unless our soulless cor porations and millionaire monop lists are liberal in supplying means of instruction to develop and sustain institutions, aad teachers to flood tho earth with the theological ,and so called scientific and economical fallacies that render their immense accumulations posoiole, and keep them secure, they are in imminent perii of losing their present advantage and having to come down to an equality with their neighbors. All the efforts made, and the money expended in what the world of to-day calls benevo lence, are. consciously or uncon sciously on the part of those who do them, efforts to patch up and render tolerable, and thus perpetuti'.c present unjust conditions, rather than efforts to correct them and thus prevent tha need of charity and so-called benevo lence. The FlamijjafSword. IX FARMING CIECLES. INTERESTING TOPICS FOR PRO , GRE8SIVE FARMERS. 8om Interesting and Instructive . Experiments Plan of Hog Feed ingTo Catch a Sheep Limitations of Sell Analyses. Some Interesting; and Interesting Experiments, A Nebraska farmer has been ex perimenting with potato seed", and obtained some information which ia worth noting. It was on a small scale, to be sure, but that is the way experi ments should be undertaken on the farm. He planted two medium-sized potatoes of a late variety whole. Re sult, ha!i a peck of very inferior tubers. He also took two of the same size and kind, cut them into nineteen pieces with an eye In each piece. From these he obtained a little over three of very fide potatoes. At the same time he planted two very small ones, not larger than an ordinary bean, of course planting them whole, and was surprised to dig from the two hills a ten-quart pail heaping full of the smoothest and best potatoes he saw last year, ' The same tarmer also experimented a little wisn corn, oDtaining results that do not accord with common theory. In his trial ground he plant ed five acrts with corn shelled from the middleoftheear.Hndthe same day planted .five acres with seed from the whole ear. The latter was fit to crib ten days tarlier than corn planted six days before, and the yieia was niucn lareer.. Such experiments as these, conducted by private individuals in a small way, orten nave great; practical value. The common custom of planting pumpkins in the same field with corn, and in the hills, is not approved by some progressive farmers. The pump kins may net take much from the value of the corn, but the corn, by shading the vines and fruit, certainly does take a good deal from the pumpkins. If only a few pumpkins are desired, perhaps this way of growing them will do we.! enough. But when a large crop is wanted, of the best quality, the plantation should occupy the entire ground. An immense crop can be raisei. from a single acre, and the quality ot the fruit will be mu:h better than that crown with corn. Pumpkins are greatly relished by cattle and hogs, and make a cheap and' whoJfsome addition to tne gram and hay.ration. An instructive experiment in check ing potato rot is reported from Penn sylvania. In a patch devoted to the trial one half had the tops cut off and removed as soon as they showed any signs of rot and the other half remained uncut. On digging the crop all the potatoes from the treated portions of tha field we're found to be perfectly sound, while those from the other portion were unnt to use. It is of no advantage to plant corn before the ground is sufficiently warm ed to germinate the seed. It is apt to rot in damp soil, and then it is im portant for corn to germinate quick ly and get a good start. Plant deep m sou dry enough to make a good tilth, firm the ground, and with good after culture and the blessing of Prov idence there will be an abundant har vest. Plan of Hog Feeding. Mr. Eli Heaton writes in the Indi ana Farmer: Through your columns I would like to give my brother farmers my plan of feeding hogs during the past season, which I found was . very healthful for the hogs and saves corn cobs. Last spring a year I bought half a bushel of the White Jerusalem artichoke which planted about one sixth of an acre; from this, in the fall, I sold 25 bushels of seed, I also buried about 12 bushels for my own use, then turned in 21 hogs to help them selves. Here they irew and fatted with only a little corn each da", also with plenty of fresh water, and, salt and charcoal occasionally. This year I have about one and one-half acres. I have turned in 39 head of hogs to fatten and 42 fall pigs are also feeding on them. A?ter the fat hogs are sold there will be food enou h to supply my brood sows and pigs until spring with only a very little corn. In the spring I have only to turn my hozs out, close up the fence and the new cropeomes on with out any cultivation. There are al ways enough tubers left in the ground for a new crop. These artichokes are very prolific and will yield hundreds of bushels per acre. I think that roots are the natural food for hogs, and it is needless to say that I have long since quit the cruel practice of using rings. Let us try more of the root feeding and have better and healthier hogs, especially when it will save time, labor and corn. Potato Scab. Extended experience with potato scab leads the North Dakota experi ment station to the following interest ing conclusions: Scabby seed tubers un der ordinary circumstances produce a diseased crop of potatoes. Seed pota toes free from scab, upon soil free from the disease, will produce a heal thy crop of potatoes. The disease germs can remain in the ground from one crop to another. The most inter esting fact is, that by soaking the di seased seed in certain chemical solu tions before planting, an undiseased crop can be grown from the scabbiest potatoes, provided the soil be free from the scab germs. The point to be attained is to kill the adhering eerms and not re tard the growth of the tuber. For this a treatment with corrosive subli mate, mercuric bichloride, is recom mended. In fhe first place, wash the seed potatoes thoroughly either in running water or in a tub, changing the water frequently; reject the scab biest ones. For the treatment, ob tain a barrel and place in it thirteen gallons of water. Dissolve two omves of corrosive sublimate in two gallons of warm water; add this to the water in the barrel, andstir it well till thor oughly mixed with it. Let the pota toes remain in this solution an hour and a half. The liquid can be used again for another quantity of pota to. After the treatment tli tulr ran be rut in the uual manner and planted. A similar scaH is found on some va rieties of levtw, presumably the same. It ti unwis to ran potatix" on the same land for aiuveive reasons if they are shabby, and it follows that Wets should not be grown aftfr evab by potatoes. It is probable that other root crops may be infest ed with the fungous disease. Ii so, it may be expect tl that preventive will be found wliioh are effective. Limitations or Soil Analysis. A great deal is said nowadays of the importance of soil analysis. Un questionably a good analysis of ag ricultural lands is useful; but theresre limitations to its value. It does not determineeverythmg a farmer needs to know about his soil. Analysis must be supplemented by careful observa tion of crowing plants, and by ex periments, intelligently carried on, to discover what additions are needful to bring the soil to a high degree of fertility. It was said by one of the speakers at a recent Farmers' Institute, that there may be a considerable percentage of plant food locked up in the soil, of which plants cannot avail themselves. Intelligent exjierimentation will enable the farmer to discover the key to these stored up treasures. If there is a large growth of foliage wood, it is evident that there is enough nitrogen. If the seed of the plant is deficient and the wood unnpened, there is plainly a lack of potash and phos phoric acid. One field may have enough of these elements for almost any crop though this is seldom the case on long-cultivated soils while the adjoining one is lacking in one or all of them. The trial of different brands of fer tilizers, or of different farm manures, will aid the farmer in determining what his spil needs; but a good analysis affords a helpful starting point for such experiments, and there in lies its chief value. Dehorning. Use nothing but dehorning saw. My plan for securing the animal is as follows: Make a stanchion 0 feet long, 6 feet high, 20 inches wide at bottom, 3 feet wide at top. Weather board the inside. Make the frame out of 3x3 inch stuff. Make the boards 1x12 for weather boarding. Let the third board from the bottom extend out 2-kj feet and on the right side when standing in front of it slope it some thing like the nose of a sled runner; bore 8 holes in it to tie theeow'shead, bore holes in hind part of the stanch ion to suit length of animal, say inch holes. Use inch rod of iron. Al so 2 holes in front about as high as brisket; also put a piece above the neck. Make the sills (3 feet long, put braces from ends of sills up against stanchion; 3 cross-beams at top. Put a lever tbove nose piece about Ji) inches. Make it 5 feet long; fasten with iron bolt. You can frame it so you can take it down if you desire. I put nothing on horns after sawing. J. D. Rex. To Catch a Sheen, Put the flock in a small pen. Select with your eye a sheep which has not already got his eye on you. Move slowly and quietly and catch with right hand above the hock of left hind leg, so there will be no danger ol breaking. Draw firmly to you until j'ou can place the left arm around his neck close down to the shoulder; men change your right hand from the left hind leg over his back to the right hind leg above hock remember and you are ready to go. Short Rows. A hive of 5,000 bees will produce about fifry pounds ot honey annually. For hogs with overloaded stomachs charcoal is an excellent relief. The hpg, as a machine, can turn more products into a profitable form than any other animal that we know. Every day a team is idle foots up a lo3s equal to the cost of keeps. As far as possible avoid this loss. Trees properly pruned and the fruit well thinned out need never have theii limbs propped. The man who carries out this mode will succeed, where tha neglected trees will be un profitable. Sleeping in dust is the cause of the premature death of many hogs. Give them plenty of beMingand don't per mit them to nest under corncribs or other buildings: If you know anything about the care of horses, and have any sym pathy for them, water them as often as they want to drink once an hour, if possible. By doing this, you will not be only merciful to your animals, but you will be a benefactor to your self, as they will do more work; they will be healthier; they will look better; and will be less liable to coughs and colds, and will live longer. Mr. Holman, of Virginia, in the American Farmer, states that he had a neichbor whoa fewvears agobought 100 sheep for $300, a'nd that the first season after the purchase he sold nearly enough lambs and wool to pay the entire cost, with original flock left. Mr. Holman thinks that no evidence is lacking to prove theprofit ableness of the business of sheep rais ing. It is said that the use of tarred paper toprotect trees is worse than all other evils combined, as it causes the bark underneath it to decay to the wood. A correspondent of the Western Ru ral lost a fineyoung orchard of 200 treess by this means, but not until after writing an article recommending the use of tarred paper, which he has been trying to correct ever since. There is one disadvantage, and but one, in getting the horns off from cat tle it removes the age marks. But the compensating advantages far overbalance this. At two years old a wrinkle appears at the base of the horn, and tiie following yearit is sulfi cientlv developed to be easily seen. At live years of age a second wrinkle is fully developed, and after that one appears every year, until at the age of eleven or twelve the wrinkles are smaller, closer and less conspicuous, and some of the earlier ones will be entirely worn away. The A-iiltman &: Taylor Machinery .Company r r f r r W"-"iniiir - - twit r " - "- I OUR MOTTO: "THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST." SOUND CURRENCY. The People's Party Favors the Only Honest Money. The Republican and Democratic party leaders look with holy terror upon the financial question and will force the tariff to the front and will ridicule money reform through the cry of dishonest money. At the same time every goi and silver dollar Is only evidence of debt, and until both are demonetized and replaced with legal tenders the people should de mand tho free coinage of silver. If tho farmers will bo truo to themselves they are masters of the situation. I quote from tho census of lt-iKO, (riving value of the following farm products: Corn, wheat oats, barley, rye, buck wheat, potatoes, hay, tobacco, cotton, wool, sugar and molifrses, were valued at $!. 000.000. 000. Now allow me to add for other farm products, such as vegetables, fruits and domestic ani mals, eta, H 000, 000, 000. givhiff farm values of $10,000,000.00). The Peo ple' s party proposes the government to issue all money at a tax not to ex ceed 2 per cent, Bays a waiter in the Topoka Advocate, which on farm pro ducts us above quoted would amount to 2U0. 0 )0, 000. If we now add coal and nil manufactures, we have an amount upon which 2 per cent, would fncel expenses of government The 2 per cent, would come through govern ment loan tax replacing the present mortgaged indebtedness, which the products of labor must nearly balance, taking the place of present credits as cash, thus wiping out all other taxes and .usury, giving us a single tax im possible to dodge.' You can readily see that all money issued by govern ment would be evidence of service performed and would take the place of the present dishonest capital com modity credit money now in use, and would nationalize land and our indus tries. But the farmer will fay. I do not want to lose my individual title to my 'arm. It is the only way to maice his title secure. He would hold the improvements, and the land being held collectively by the Deople there could be no speculation in it and would remain as a factor to hold the improvement as homesteads to labor improving each home. Under our present system our exchange is an evidence of debt, thus making our land a commodity or base of invest ment through which dividends are collected. Tho farmer failing to meet capital's demand, his farm is taken from him. which could not be done if wo nationalize:! ihcland through is su:o' our money as a factor at cost which is tho only honc6t method. All reformers should rally to the support of iho foregoing idea because: First It is the only single tax that can be collected. Second It is the only way to re ceive full rot-urn for our labor less cost of exchanga Third It would represent labor in all improvements as true capital Fourth It would solve the immi gration question through opening up our land uirough industrial develop ment witbout evideiico of debt. Fifth It would settle the hours of labor as we would produce for use and not for speculation, the output being determined through the proper de partments. Sixth The tariff would bo settled through removing the power of mil lionaires internally and externally taxing the peoplo through dishonest commodity, money as usury. Seventh It would pive us access to tho markets of the world by cheapen ing oi:r manufactures through a sin gle cost tax i to be used by the govern ment for necessary expenses. Kighth Government would pay for ail public improvements, thus abol ishiiig all forced debts through sup ply o? natural capital or exchange monay at cost The Poople's Aid Alliance Keview: Alliance men and all connected with the Alliance should not in the least have any feeling of disheartenment or think of taking their hand from the plow and looking baok. Of course we sometimes hoar that the Alliance is playing out hero or there, bui do not believe any such thing! It is a grand and just cause, and Uloso who a:o try ing to annihilate it root and branches nro tho jealous ones and dingers to the old parties whence they expect "hoodie." Shame on such men to make our laws! Wo've had enough of such. Tho progress made by the Farmers' Alliance thus far has been satisfactery. Tho outlook is mngnifi cent What is needed is a "lonfr pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether." Let not ono fall out of the ranks, but see to it that others are b: ought in. Pemember the old adage: "United we stand, divided we fall!" He firm; that will plant Alliance principles firmly in the minds of the people. A plant of slow growth is sometimes the best but thus far the Alliance plant has grown exuberantly. ; ; EGOS, EOQS. EQQS. Thirteen eggs for $1.2S 2(1 egg frr S3 25 from great big light Brahmas Also White Guinea eggs 13 for 11.25. Bronze turkey egg 0 for $2.00. Satisfaction guaranteed-' ' Address, Kosa D. Randi-, Wahoo, Nev, Purr Bred Foultrv. White Plynv outh Kock. White (James Partridge Cochins. Toulouse Geeto, White Hol land Turkeys, White Guineas. Pckin Ducks. Eggs in season Trices low. W.'A. Bates, Jr.," " ' Fremont. Neb. 88 tf S.1C BROWN LEGHORNS LARCEST AND FINEST PEN or Thoroughbreds In the western states T.tfr per srtilnfr of to 6 davs oid ei Dress ed in a nont. Hirst csire, with ben thst bntchod thrm st Si.60, W. J. HICKOX. Alms, Neb. Mention thin B.C. Brown Letrboras, largest nd finest Ben of thoroutibreds in the state. Kggt per eut.igor 15, tl 50; Tvo settings In on order DELIVERED FEE of express charges 10 ny polui lu the state. W.J. HlCKOX. FELCH STRAIN LIGHT B. I have yet seme nice Felon StralD L. B. octckrels for sale, Eggs for hatobtnirlrom U D. 8.' L. Waudoit, U.P. Kock. B. Legborni and Toulouse goese 8. a. MOKEHEAQ. . S9tf Albion, Nebrlsks. Mention this paper. EGGS FOR HATCHING S. C. White Leghorns and Barred Plym outh Rocks. Took first premium at last State Fair on above varieties of fowls. Eirirs fS.OU per 18 from prizo winners only. 8MITH BKOi.. Sill Lincoln, r.eo. CORNISH INDIA GAMES UNSURPASSED AS MARKET AND FARM FOWLS. Eggs 12.00 per 13. Bend for circular. 315 N. id St. Ii. P. HA KRIS, 3i-3m Lincoln, Neb. EGGS FOR SALE. Orders for cgjrs now booked for hatching from the famous Barred Plymouth Rock AND S. C. White Leghorns. (1.60 per 13, 13 50 per it. Stock for sale after October 1. 1MB. 33tf E. S. Jennings, Box 1008, Lincoln, Neb. J. M. ROBINSON KENESAW, ADAMS CO., NEB. Breeder and shtp- Iierof recorded Fo and China bogs. Choice brecil ng stock for sale. Write for wants. Mention Alliancb. f FURNAS Co HERD 1 BIG BERKS. rMnjtJVWVnm Beaver City, - Neb. Thoroughbred exclusively. All ages, Either sex. Sows bred. Stock guaranteed as represented. Prioes right. Mention this paper. H. S. Williamson, Prop'r. 40 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. FENCING WI3E RuP SELVAJE RABBIT t POULTRY FENCING, trauuriu. ascu.n wotki mui xvBco..cu:t..) It wnnrn for F. FEANK IAMS, Jin porter apd Dreeder- r Isms' Horses were " In It" at the great .:. HISl'LTDES SHIRES Were Winners of 51 Prizes Mostly lsts. lams Is the ONLY importer In Nebrask that Imported his Psrchsross from Frasos la 18UI and the largest importer of Clydes in 1891. They arrived September 1891. All Blacks- ' Grey Horses $300.00 Less Than Solid Colors. His Perchoron mare v on Grand Sweepstakes prize at Kansas state fair in 1891 ore the great Paris Winner " Rosa Bonhuer," and 1st prizo at Neb. state fair. " lams Cuarantees So show you the largest collection of first-class M Flashy Drall Horses f the various breeds, of tho best Individual merit and Royal bretjdtef, 2 to 6 years old iooo to 2200 weigh: and at Alliance Prices and Terms or cheaper than any live Importer or pay your fare to see them. ; ,,,, , Special Prioes to Allianoe O tfa. CKnfl Saved by buying of lams. He does not want the earth and It fenoed, for proti. JUU Good guarantees every herse recorded irood terms. IBANIIIAIH, WK1TB IAMS. St. Paul. Nob., Is on tha B. M. and 0. P.Br. SU Paul,, Nebraska. 1 i i I. German Yorkshire Coach, Belgian, English; Shire, Clydesdale and Fercheron Stallions. We have always on hand a good assortment of the above named breeds. We meet ail competition and guarantee satisfaction In all deals. Our prioes are moderate and J-lorses HxceTlept. We give Ung time and the most liberal guarantee of any firm In America. All horses must be as represented or we will not allow the purchasers t. keep tbem, 3d Write for particular. Address, tit t ttttj rkTTnTTTrxr jtv nr VV . U . VV AVVS W U JL-L XV11 CAMBRIDGE, FURNAS COUNTY, The Record Breaking Stud. Ells! in '-. Hi Bus AND HACKNEY HORSES. W. M. FIELD & BROTHER, Importers and Breeders, Cedar FTT Iowa. OUR SHOW RING RECORD AT STATE FAIRS IN 1890 AND 1891: 167 Premium-; (mostly nrsts. 6 silver Medals; 21 Sweepstakes; 14 Dlplexis and the 7, 000 SILVER CUP offered by the English Breeders of Shire Horses. 4 The Largest and Finest Stud of English Horses in America. 49 State Fair Winners on Hand Now. Remember, we will not be Underssld. Stallions and Mares, Each Breed, All Ages, For Sale. FAVORABLE TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE BUYERS. ' Special Terms to the Alliances. 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. THOROUGttHY 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 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. 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. 44 6m CLOVER Garden, Tree, Field and Crass Seeds, SEED GKAINS-GION SETS-PLANET JR. GARDEN TOOLS. TIHtlTllV 1420-142B St Louit Avtnut, I IMU I II I tSScnd for Our Illustrated pbick L. LOOMIS, Manager, Omaha, Malt. 100 BLACK 100 - PERGEIIROriS, rnriiAii nmrr rlitlUillUINlN, CLYDES&SlllliES. Kansas and Nebraska state fain tf HU AXD 1'ERtHEttOXS , . . , W. J. WROUCHTOfi &. CO., IUPOBTEBS OF Coacn Hani Bays VKS V VS . , K-1( NEB. m&vmemmSS VM. BURGESS. Bliifi Vallfiv StofiV sAsF-AW A rr W VIA FARM CRETE, NEB. LILLET KANSAS CITY, HO. Dl IIC ftDICC Catalarue FKEE. C LUC UlulaJW