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Ik
ALLIAKCE DIRECTORY
Nebraska Farmers' Alliance.
J. H. Powirs, President, Cornell.
W. A. Potktk. Vice-Pree , Albion.
J. M. Thompsoh, 8tate Sec'y. Lincoln.
a. C. Faischild, Lecturer, Oakdale.
B. F. Allen, Chairman, Ex. Com., Wabash.
In the beauty of the Mliee
Christ was born across the sea.
With a glory In his besom
That transfigures you and e.
As he troTe to make mea heir
Let us strive to make them tree.
Since God is marching oa.
-Julia Ward Howe.
This department will be under te direction
of J.M. Thompson. ate secretary. Short
Items from Alliances on matters of jrenenu
interest, questions when dispute have arisen,
and any news beariu? upon the great work of
our organization will be welcomed by the
editor. Write plainly, on one ude of the
paper only, aud address "All an:e Depart
ment" AiUABCE-iNDisPBHDiiiiT, Lincoln, Neb.
THE ANNUAL MEETING.
(Continued from page 2.)
We would be glad to get items rnvery
eounty in the state n condition of the Alli
ance work. -
The Alliance Aid.
Many of our members have suggested
that the Alliance could take up mutual
life insurance and make it a feature of
permanent interest to the members.
The consolidatioa of the Nebraska
Alliance with the N. F. A. '& I. U.
brings such an institution fully organ
ized and able to pjy losses in full
within our reach. It is called the
"Alliance Aid" and gives to all mem
bers life insurance at actual cost.
The "Alliance Aid" has a separate
degree work which is not complicated
but simply for protection to its mem
bers. Tho executive committee has ap-
mntii ivn state secretary as
"state- agent" for the "All!
ance Aid" until definix arrangements
can be made. All correspondence on
tha subject can therefore ba directed to
him. We should hav an active repre
sentative in every county.
Remember this is not insurance to
make money but for mutual protection
mU r!t assessments vearly. Insures
ladv members same as men and has
joint policy whereby the husband aad
wife aaay take insurance jointly the
amount of the policy to be paid to the
survivor in case of death. Has an ac
cident feature also. Write forsinstruc-
tions and particulars.
THAT GOVERNMENT RAILWAY.
Another Letter Prom W. L. Greene-
acted without their legal consent, there
fore
Resolved, That every sentiment of
justice and fairness should urge the
legislature of Nebraska to pass a bill
conferring upon the women citizens of
Nebraska, all the voting privileges
which lie within its power to grant.
Resolved, That while we incessantly
oppose all unjust forms .of monopoly,
we will henceforth oppose by all lawful
means that greatest and most wicked
of all preeent monopolies the open
saloon and the liquor traffic.
Report of committee amended and
adopted, additional resolutions referred
as recommended by tho committee. Recess.
EVENING SESSION.
Called to order at J:30 p. m.
Pratt of Merrick county moved that
all delinquent members may be rein
stated by vote of the subordinate alli
ance on payment of one quarters dues.
Carried.
Committee on resolutions .reported
the following:
Resolved. That we the Nebraska
Farmers' Alliance are in favor of affilia
tion with the National Farmers' Alli
ance and Industrial Union.
A resolution to refer this action back
to the sub-alliance for ratification was
voted down and motion adopted to con
summate such union as far as possible
at this session, and instruct the secretary
to make application for charter for
state alliance.
President Loucks made explanations
and suggestions and thanked the alli
ance in benair. oi mefl.r.A. aci. u.
for action taken.
Committee on co-operation made the
following report, and recommended the
resolutions which follow:
Your committe on co-operative sell
ing and buying submitted the follow
ing report,
Inasmuch as all experience has
shown that all co-operative selling and
buying on a general scale nltnerto at
tempted in the west have either failad
or fallen far short of the results obtain
ed by similar systems in Europe, and
in some degree in the eastern prtioa
of our country, your committee cannot
confidently urge such general applica
tion of the principle at the present
time. And moreover it is impossible
for your committee to secure within
the few hours of time allotted to it the
necessary information for intelligent
suggestions.
As we view it. the present great ob
struction in the way of successful co
oneration bv the'farmera of Nebraska,
are the class combinations existing
among manufacturers and large oom
modity dealers. Our present unfavor
able financial condition and the thinly
scattered and unstable character of our
norjulation. Until these conditions are
changed we dare not with our limitsd
knowledge and experience expect, a
successful application of the principle
fBrnild It.
Poynter was elected rice-president
unanimously by acclamation.
The informal ballot for secretary
treasorer resulted a follows: Thomp
son 163; Wright 45; Pirtle 1.
On motion of Wolfe of Lancaster the
informal ballot was made formal and
Thompson declared elected.
Boot of Douglas moved that in the
election of the executive committee
each delegate shall vote for five and
the five havirg the highest number of
votes bo declared elected. Provided,
there be five having a majority of all
the votes cast, the committee to select
its own chairman.
Amended by Beal of Custer that we
proceed to vote for members of the
committee one at a time until all are
elected and amendment agreed to.
First ballot resulted in no choice.
On motion the rules were suspended
and B. F. Allen of Cass county was
elected by acclamation.
P. F. Barry of Greeley county was
chosen in the same manner.
Allen Boot of Douglas and Clark
Olds of Box Butte were chosen the
6ame way.
A ballot for the fifth member re
sulted McGaw 49 votes, Mrs. Spink 44,
Linton of Polk 23, ana on motion H.
B. McGaw of Adams was declared un
animously elected.
Ballot for state lecturer resulted in
S. C. Faircnild of Antelope receiving a
majority of all votesast, and on mo-,
tion his election was made unanimous.
On motion J. M. Snyder of Sherman
county was elected chaplain by accla
mation. Remaining officers elected by accla
mation as follows:
Doorkeeper, John Shay of Adams
countv.
Assistant doorkeeper Henry Sheeley
f York countv.
Serceant-at-arms. H. a. Linton oi
Polk county.
Compensation oi secretary-treasurer
fixed at $700 for the year.
State lecturer to receive 9iW ana
necessarv expenses
After some lurtner consideration oi
miscellaneous and unfinished business,
. i i l a.1
a motion was aaoptea leaving wib
matter of place for holding the next
annual meeting to De cnosen DV ins
state executive committee.
The Alliance then adjourned.
SOME IMPORTANT THINGS TOREMEM
BER.
The initiation fee for new members
was reduced from $1.00 to 50 cents, art,
9. sec. 2.
The fee for demit card from secretary
of the State Alliance changed from 50
cents to 25 cents Art A, bee. 7.
Sections 13 and 14 of article 1 repeal
ed, and in lieu of this all salaries are to
be fixed by tne state Alliance at iu
annual meeting, or by the executive
committee.
By the action of the State Alliance
any subordinate alliance that may have
failed to report duriag tho last year can
file a report for quarter eadiug Dec. 31
1802. with the secretary of the State
Alliance and also with the secretary of
the county alliance remitting one quar
ters dues in full when they will be
DEAR S,
ed throusl
Gulf of M
ment. Sir
iiCE Independent:
-Some days ago I advocat
or paper the building of
om JNortn uaKota w mo
Ico, by the general govern-
iq tnat time, a. u ye
many questions asked concerning the
scheme. There are many who seem to
think such a road could be built by the
states through which it passed much
moro easily than by the government
To this I would answer that such a
plan would, in my judgement be im
practicable, for this reason:
Amendments to the state constitu
tions would necessarily preceed such a
plan, and 6uch amendments could never
Via r.ar-ip.d. not that the people do not
wanV-i road, but because of local jeal
ousies that would arise over its loca
tion. For instance: Suppose such a
line would be located through Grand
Is) fad, Hastings, etc. Then Columbus,
Kilrney, Broken Bow, Holdrege, etc..
wilild likely oppose it. If through
IiVicoln. Omaha would want it. and so
on over the state.
If congress were to enact
liiw to build the road everybody in
Nebraska would favor it. And thus it
would be removed beyond local jeal
ousies of the towns and cities.
As a means of keeping it out of poli
tics, I would suggest that tho general
management be placed in tho hands of
a board of three, one of whom shall be
selected from each of the three domi
nant political parties. By this means
you entirely divorie it from interfer
ance with elections, and secure promo
tions because of merit, and thus pro
duce the best possible service to the
people.
I am glad to see that the state alli
ance favored this plan in their meeting
at Grand Island. We have theorized
long enough. Now we must get down
to the earth and do something. One
brave, bold stand in congress by our
men to put into praetico a measure for
the relief our people is worth a thous
and idle dreams of the most ardent
dreamer. This is an age in which peo
ple and parties are measured by what
they do, and tot by what they say. The
general in the army who marched upon
the enemy it practical battle aad
stormed tho brWtworks ot his foo, put
down the rebellion, not he who re
mained idle ant dreamed of victory.
The raan who was for something to
"turn up," dies disappointment, but
the successmi , "turn something
ur." If our men to
in the legislature w
situation with nr
hearts, tho future
And though we seem
odds seem to be agaii
and justice are on
"lift uo our eyes, and
tains round about us a
nnA iarits." r
" w
Tho Weakness of Samuel.
Way back in the seventies
Yonng Samuel went to school,
Perhaps he studied. Browning, too,
For Samuel was no fooL
Now Samuel runs a paper
Not the Police Gazette;
At least he ran it yesterday
And claims to run tt yet.
Once a man read the paper
O! disenchantment cruel
"Send Sam to the asylum
Or send nlm back to school.
"For Samuel's mind has wanders
And Browning he decries;
Surely had Sammy pondered
At least he might be wise.
' Do printers study Browning,
And do they play high-five?
O: Samuel, you are frowning
At the purest things aMve.
"And you've gone a little farther
Than e'en I care to go
So as It stands I'd rather
Not take Sam Cox In tow.
"We'd make a wad of money
Running a 'pink Gazette,'
Bat you're a bit to funny.
So we won't start tt yet,
Uron the whole it's bettr
That you pursue your 'Call'
For running a 'Gazetter'
You've entirely too much gall."
As the Good Samaritan.
Nebraska City, Neb., Deo. 27.
General C. H. Van Wyck and his most
estimable wife made thoir annual
Christmas donation to the poor of this
city. It consisted of the necessaries of
life and was given lo families whom
tbey knew were needy. The General
always remembers the poor, and if the
rest ef our well-to-do people were one-
half as liboral and solicitious of tho
welfare of the poor as he and his wife
have been in vears tast. the poor of
this citv would seldom, if ever, suffer
for the necessaries of life. Omaha
Bee. '
Nebraska Bankers Meet,
Tho Nebraska Bankers' Association
met in Lincoln December 20 and 21 . C
F. Bartley of Grand Island wa? elected
president for the coming year and A
E. Cady vice president. Mr. Cady is
well known as the chairman of the re
niihlipan state central committee. The
bankers seen to appreciate his political
services very highly. Alter tne associa
tion adiourned. the executive com
mittee hold a secret session to arrange
fnrwnrk- in the coming legislature.
Thev will have a strong lofcby on hands
backed by plenty oi ooouie.
Vi
a
11 1
in congress and
tako hold of the
hands and loyal
full of promise.
be Few, and the
is, yet if truth
side we may
ld tho uioun-
ull of horses
.ectfully,
Gkeekk.
Mr. J. A. Edgerton, w has been
doing such able editorial vy-fc oa the
Kearney Standard, is going, send out
Lincoln lotters to the rcioriyapers of
Nebr'ka this winter. Jtnjj?apcr
on the other hand we have instances
from many localities in various parts of
this state of successful and profitable
shipping and buying conducted in a lo
cal way. Especially is this true of the
shipping of stock. Co-operation in the
grain, lumoer, coai ana otner imge
commodity business is also carried on
profitably here and there, all governed
by the local conditions. In other in
stances it ha resulted in losses, owing
to the above named reasons or incom
petent management, one advantage of
the mutual shipping of stock seems to
be that it neither requires the outlay
of capital or employment of experienc
ed agents at home.
In view of these facts your commit
tee would recommend that -.this State
Alliance, in the interest of a Tmsic eco
nomic principle urge upon the mem
bers of tho Alliance to establish trade
co-operation in every locality where
enough members can agree to, in such
places where there is a possiomiy ui
profit, and in' such lines that require
no COnslOOraoie capiuu inicauucui,
these local organizations to form in the
course of time the basis of an effective
general organization.
Further and finally we would recom
mend that this State Alliance create a
social committee to enquire into the
details of co-ooeratins buying and sell-
intf and manufacturing as now existing
and to formulate a practical plan for
the application of the system in tais
state.
We have embodied this latter bu
gestion in the accompanying resolu
tions which is made a part of this re
port. Respectfully submitted,
Peter Ebbkson.
B. r. Pratt.
S. M. Darnell.
Resolved That the president of the
State Alliance appoint a special com
mittee of throo members, whose duties
it shall be to gather detailed informa
tion about the successful systems of
co-operatiue selling, buying and manu
facturing now in force, to report same
to the next annual meeting of the State
Alliance together with a plan for the
practicf.1 application of tho system in
this state.
On motion the resolution was ac
cepted :and resolution recommended
adopted.
Secretary Thompson men reaa tne
following resoluliom which was unani
mously adopted:
Resolved That we the representa
tives of the Nebraska Farmer's Alli
ance appreciate the kindness trf his
Hon. Mayor H. D. Boyden, the mem
bers of the city council and citizens of
Grand Island for their generosity and
kindness in providing a hall for our an
nual mectin?, and for the cordial re
ception of the delegates to the same;
also the Pacific Hose Company's band
of Grand Island for furnishing such ex
cellent music for our mooting Tuesday
e.veninff. and that we tonder to all
those who have contributed to make
cur meeting so successful, and visit to
thn citv so pleasant, a hearty vote of
thanks; and further
Resolved. That we request the state
press to publish this resolution.
Election of officers was declared in
order.
The informal ballot for president re
sulted in the election of J . LI. Powers,
and on motion the ballot was made for
mal and hiJ election declared unanl-
date.
The meetine was a success,
tendance while not so large aa we have
had was large enough for the intelli
gent transaction of business and every
delegate present felt the need for earn
est effort in spreading the alliance work
more generally among the people dur
ing the coming year.
The city of Grand Island treated the
delegates with the utmost courtesy and
every delegate went home feeling that
her citizens had made every arrange
ment possible for their convenience and
comfort. The character of the work
done will we feel confident tell for good
on the future of the organization in
Nebraska. "s
Jcn
The celebration of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Whittaker of Dunbar, occur
red on last Monday evening at their
pleasant home. About thirty were
present, all relatives of the family. An
elegant supper was served at 6 p. m.,
and then games, music and conversa
tion till 11 o'clock, when the guests de
parted leaving many substantial pres
ents of silver ware as tokens of the
BRtflp.m in which Brother Whittaker
and his familv are held in this com
munity. I. S Whittaker is one of the
strongest friendo and supporters of the
ttllianna and neoDle's party in Otoe Co,
and the wish of his friends is, that ho.
and Mi estimable wife may live to
! witness many more mile stones on life's
-1 . - v r xi
journey.
Whr He Sobbed.
It is generally supposed that it H
only judges have the power of shed
dinsr tears at an advanced age. but
eminetn counsel occasionally display
this gift A century ago it wa com
mon enough among lawyers. At
Horno Tooke's trial the attorney-general
(Scott), who was, against him,
foil into tho error of justifying his
own character: "It is tho little in
heritanco I have to leave to my chil-
drea and, with heaven's help, I will
leave it unimpaired." Here he began
to sob; and. not to be behindhand, the
Rjlicitor-freneral (Mitford began to
weep in concert. "Look at Mitford
What on earth is he crying for?" said
a bystander to Tooke. "He is cry
ing. " was tho reply, "to think of the
little inheritance Scott's children arc
likely to get." Argonaut
mon s.
The president responded by briefly
thanking tho Alliance for their confi
dence and promising faithful efforts for
tha natiua In thA VpflP in Mime.
itrafla society.' --Ao outlook is ausplt-1
i... :pHjrpli calculated to cheer th?
OUR
FAVORITE
LOW
PRICES.
THE BEST
IS OUR KIND
ALWAYS.
WILL
PROTECT
YOUR
INTEREST.
ANXIOUS
TO
PLEASE.
CEASLESS
TOILERS
FOR TRADE.
CLAS0N & FLETCHER COMPANY
BOOKS, STATIONERY, TOYS A5D WALL PAPER. '
1120 O ST.
LINCOLN, NEB.
WHEN IN LINCOLN CALL ON US.
CD
CD
X
READ OUR PRICES.
56 riece tea set $3.49 I 100 piece dinner set $10.
23 in. Bisque Doll 20 j 30 inch Bisque Doll 40
Large Bisque Doll head 10 cents.
A thousand other bargains too numerous to mention at
THE GfYEAT IO CEfT STOPE,lt1pcolr,leb.
m
m
7s
WHFN IN LINCOLN CALL ON US.
THE DOLLAR TYPE WRITER.
ABCDEFGHI JKLMNOPQRS TUVWXY
Z&1234567890. . ::"!?-
T
PATS NTS PENDING.
"Aa
A Labor-Savins Device.
I was immensely amused tho other
day. says a writer in tho New York
Recorder, at hearing of the device of
a Newport swell who. while well up
Ma attire, to avoid tho labor of dress-
The at- Ifng COmplotely twice a day. It seems
hat he Darticilarly oD.ects to cnang-
lpg his clothes at evening for dinner
at home, and so absolutely declined,
unless he had to go out to dine, to
put on evening dress, much to the
horror of his mother and sisters. He
finally confided his troubles to a
young lady to whom he is somewhat
devoted, and she suggested to him
that when ho dressed in the morning
he should carefully cover his shirt
front with a napkin and wear high-
cut vests so that this would not be
noticeable. 1'hia she further added.
would obviate the necessity of chang
ing his shirt at eveuinps and so do
away with at least a part of tho labor.
He accepted the suggestion and now
weai-3 a dress suit every evening.
Joy icigns in his maternal household.
and the sweu is more devoted to tne
young lady of suggestive ideas than
ever.
. . .... l I .-A manhlnn llnln? 1 h RAltlS OllUlitV Of WG1K ftR IH6 H1CU
nnVduriter and with ' 'e,tcr hePt a,,v lenlh- wm
write VKTand m weU as Sworld ot Victor. Wdi and Ink. automatically. Well made, care
ful ly kA tiXlV Telantlv finished, mounted on policed hard wood baae and packed in wood
box with ink and full direction, Bach neatly wrapped and labeled.
Price $1.00 Each, by Mail 15c Extra. ,
T. J. THORP & CO., 320 S. I I th St.,
Just the Thins for a Christmas Present. LINCOLN, NEB.
BLT ItLI SGTON ROUTE.
Winter Tourist Rates.
rrtPjrrr-TnWTtf'TIriaii'lu rSttis aiM UUTV
In effect to Austin, El Paso, Houston,
Lampasas, Corpus Christl, Galveston,
Laredo, Rockpoat, San Antonio and Ve
lasco.'.Texas; also to Deming or Eddy,
N. M.; and to New Orleans and Lake
Charles, La. These tickets are good
for return until June 1, 1893. For
tickets and further information apply
to agent B. & M. depot, or city office,
corner O and Tenth streets.
A. C. Zeimek.
. City Passenger Agent.
For Sale.
I have for sale good farms in Valley,
Greeley, Furnas, Lincoln. Dundy, Chase
Perkins, Keith, Howard. Custer, liayes
Deuol, Sherman counties Nebraska and
eastern Colorado, that I can Bell on
terms to suit any person wishing a
home. To a man moving right on the
and and improving the same, can 6ell
he same on payments, and make pay
mania Rfl PRSV that anv man renting
land can purchase a homo and pay for
same without any trouble. All of this
land for sale is so that perfect title can
ho iHvpti. will deed freeof all incum
brance on loan mortgages that not exist
which falls due in about two and one
half vp&rs. This land must be sold as
parties owning same want to close up
their Business. j. a. vYi,Mun,
t, Lin coin, Neb.
Office with Woods Investment Co.
29it ' 1203 O street.
SiKitnlins With Mirrors.
Few people understand the differ
ence between a heliostat and helio
trope. The former is a mirror moved
by clockwork in tho patch of tho sun
so as to throw reflections in a desired
direction. The latter is a field mirror.
The most romarkable thing about
both is the distance which tho flashes
may be thrown. A mirror of one
inch in diameter is distinctly visible
without tho uso of a glass at the dis
tunco of eight miles, while two miles
away it looks liko a very bright star.
With either tho helicstat or the
heliotrope it is possiblo to signal from
one mountain-top to another M0 or 100
miles distant and. in fact, experi
ments have shown that signals may
bo transmitted from one mountain-top
t unotner in the Rocky Mountains
without tho least difficulty, a distance
of 90 niilos. Globe-Democrat.
TLere are 4.5U xmr ..-
fish no how, massa,. Oalyspea.jin to
him." "Ah, Indeed and what jiM he
Burlington Konte Playing Cards,
New designs, round corners, flexible
linen stock, permanent colors, worth 50
cents. W sell them at 15 cents. Good
scheme to buy a few packs, might-need
them this winter. Eucher, whist, high
five, etc. A. C. ZIEMKR,
City Passenger Agent.
The Progressive Society
will meet at Kolicy's hall next Saturday
B. Komine will speak on
"Money and its Mission." The public
cordially invited. Admission free.
Make a Christmas present to your
rhllilron bv subscribing for Nebraska
Sunbeams. Only 25 cents per year
212 South 19th St., Lincoln.
MRS. Z. S. BRANSON,
Breeder of choicest strains of
W Plymouth Ro ck,
Light Brahma Chickens
And Mammoth BronzeTurkeys.
They are pure and fine.
Mrs. Z. S. BRANSON., waveny, weo.
mi
The leading reform paper
of the west. It advocates
the principles of the Peo
ple's Party. It exposes
fraud and. corruption. It
voices the rights of the
Jl
OSCEOLASTARNL
1MY
L. A. BELTZER, Mg'r.
FAIR PRICES. nONOKABUs ur.Ai.iu
A GENERAL LIKE OF
FRUIT ASB ORMOIAL STOCKJETC.
Bend In orders for spring. Agents wanted.
Osoeola, : : : Nebraska-
MONEY MONOPOLY
(1st Edition of 5,000 all sold.)
NEW EDITION-ENLARGED.
190 Pages Heavy Paper, Sow Ready.
Price. rater 25e; cloth $1 00.
Address TueoAlliasck Pub. Co., Lincoln, Neb.
.... unnnnw h it tl Baker, is pro-
' ."L,5rV.tivIlder6in the reform
to be the most comprehensive work ever
pShed on the money q""on. ' SU
tion backed up by undeniable prosfs. Trayi &
Catling gun of wage-elavery against plutocratic
ODDTesSion." WW lliuuur, ucu. r-
pcr.
Nebraska SaYingsBank
13 and O St., Lincoln.
Capital $250,000
GIVES ABSOLUTE SECURITY.
Write Us and We will Prove it
Five per cent interest on savings accounts
Special rates ou time deposits.
Write us or call for neat vest pocket memo
randum book.
.1. fi. SOCTHWIPK. E. R. TlNOUST
President.
cashier.
toiling masses.
FOR THE COMING YEAR
The Alliance-Independent
will lee better than
ever. Many improve
ments will be made. It
will contain more general
news; more choice miscel
laneous matter, stcries,
etc. But its greatest fea
ture for the coming winter
will be its '
LEGISLATIVE REPORTS.
The coming session of the
Legislature is sure to be
marked with exciting
scenes and incidents, and
matters of great pith and
moment will transpire.
The Alliance-Independent
will give full and
fair reports of all these
things.
Subscription price $1.00 per year.
Five yearly Sub's in one order $4.
Address
THE ALLIANCE PUB. CO.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
Light Brahma fowls for sale as good
as tho best $4.00 er trio. $2.50 for
sinflo cockerel. -Nothing but finst class
birds shipped .Seed order at once. Safe
arrival 'guaranteed. Rosa D Rand.
Wahoo, Nebr.,
Until recently the royal palaco at Ber
lin has been lighted only by candle::. Both
the father and tho grandfather of tbe pres
ent kaiser were opposed to gas, and would
not allow it to be introduced into the pal
ace. Emperor William has had gas put
in and is now arranging for electric lights.
The palace lacks all the modern improve
schools uvj' A
A Agency fcr i
1A X3 TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS,
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, etcJ
For Information nnd free Handbook writo tn
MUNN J CO., -XI BnoAPWAT, NEW ORK.
Oldest bureau for scouring patents In America.
Kvcrr patent taken out by us is fcronKht before
Ue public by a notice givon free of charge in Uia
T ' "
W J
M C finn Set aside this year to DO'ionueu, w
M3.UUU I(,iot nf limited means.
with business men. This is a point not to be
overlooked. We can put you ou the .road Jo
success if von are made 'of aood mettle. L&df
k.;,, ovit in nrivate family for board.
f 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1. . .. ' i .1
Wrlln fnr rinr OHtll OtTUe at once, nuuiC'"'
A. M. UAKU1D,
, Pres., Grand Island, Neb.
N ox all INCUBATOR
SHawpraerjBsjia guaranteed to hatch a larger
kfcW'&M' percentage of
FERTILE ECU
lrs cort and trouulo inan
ifs jcnm nnv maciiino ui tho uiarBCL
ST
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