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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1892)
1 MOW SLEEP THE UHAVC. How !ep thfl bra h tak to rri 11 aM their i-oun ry's w.slms l,i it'. Wh-m sprin?, witridjwy ii iv. i i c .i 1, Ittlurni to di;-k Uiair luliowud moid, hhu tb-ro kdnit a sweater oi , Tu:ia Fancy's tet have ever troJ. , By fairy hands thvir knIl b runs;; hi form unsa n thjirdirrfi u sung; TLarj Honor c mm, a pilgrim ffriy, T bU-si ths turf thav wnps tli :ir u!.iy, And fresdom slnll a while rvpdr TOdwjU a waeping hei-uiit ih.v-j! William Collbis. IN A HOLE. I had been away from the ranch aince daybreak on a solitary hunting expedition for small fame and now, with night com in j on. I was endeav oring to find my way back. Where and how far I was from camp I knew not but with a perioral jdou of its direction I plodded over the wild plain expecting every moment 10 strike the trail and (rut homo without itber trouble or danger. Tho thouchu of the trood supper and glad grading I would have from ray jolly 'towboy" companions spurred mo on while tho setting sua warned me that I hud no time to lose. In spite of my woodcraft and scout lag skill and fcarlejMiejg in trnveling too wilderness a)otn I beg?n to !ral Apprehensive that I was lost At lirst I only laughed at myself for thinking ao. but when mile' after mile In tho deepening dusk brought no sign of the anvlously looked for trail I began to reatb.o that the smartest ranchman KOUiet:ai:s ca: bluodec in his reckon ings. fctlll I wouldn't admit yot T was wrong aud, fighting' back the dismal feeling of lonesotnoness and peril that oppressed me, I continued to push on as fast as my tired leys would let ma. On 1 went througu the prairio grass draining my eyes in tho dusky gloom striving to find tho trait suddenly down, down I tumbled straight to tho bottom of what seemed to bo a deeT welL Stunned by my fall luckily broken by the heap of soft rubbish I landed on, I must have lain for a while un conscious. Who a I recovered my eenten all was pitch blackness about me and looking upwards could see a few stars faintly glimmering, from the ky. .After pinching and examining my 'liody and thankfully finding that all ny bones were Intact. I struggled to aiy feet and grouped around to dij ?overif possible what sort of a place I had gotten into. The hole seemed circular and ap parently five or six foet In diameter. tho'Sp,?' 'elt like hard clay, - and the . drv and thicklv onvernd .accumulation of leaves it,mbe.wr n til HiA n.ir-tK ' flut I rlffht.lw fHlrs,jod i jsome twenty feet i ever Maroe years ago the hopo of striking water for" tad cattle which beloii'red to tho discarded ranch. At any rata the hole was there and was in it. The thin? that puzzled mo tho most was how to get out As nothing could bo done in that' line till daylight and. perhaps not ihea I laid , me down aud weul; to sleep. When I awoke 'after a refreshing slumber the round spot, of brlgufc blue sky above mo aecmod Jiighor than I ever knew it before. As a needful prefiaration toeseap. from my more timn likoly grave 1 made a little fire with some dry sUitl' and mdaagad to cook oue of the three birds I had shot the day bo 'ore. On that with a few drops from mv wat'?r Baskl bfuakfr.sfed. out Then I sta. lod my wils to v. oi k 0 plan of deiivcrence. I. had with me my gnu arni plenty of cartridges, pipe and tobucfo (in valuable in such a jiositio n. a (;iu!l "hatchet, matches, lnmiing knife, i-i:-volver, two birds and a pint of water: also a few yards of r,opo. In the aTino?t vrJn attempt of baing beard 1 dot;: nr. inc.. I U fit: jnutlv lira tny gun an 1 shout tlio-.rrli I !cncw the eound would be coadotiej. ; After shooting and ha!l't.iin.g several times with 'no answer, oi' coi:rie. I c.v amiaua tho tex!.ur"c of tho sidH of my tomb. . Iu sm a v.-!-? red clay and firm caougn ; CU. V.l'.ll'UK, OITili.iiiil';-'. If ' had feojua -"4 o:v.' sticlvs W Jl it'll hadu't. tiic-T-ih i sarchod the h-ap oi rubbish fo; might drive lifjrs in tho si th:-o'.igii I hem 1 iila of my on tho itu i tir-ro to prisou and utaylw climb up Perhaps I could chop space answer tho wme purpose. Taking lha hatelitt r commenced to ilo it. aad for uwlrdo it appeared to succeed, but after risinj? a few foot in that way I Ravo, it up. Had the well been narrow so I could brace myself by using1 my jjun ii:ainst the opposite side I think I should have accomplished tho fcai. 'ihen 1 attempted shooting with a light charge of powder a bullet from my pistol to which I attached my watch chain fastened to ah end of tho rope, thinking it "-might somehow catch on a buh outside and bear my weight white 1 climbed d'u Btopping places I should dig. But that pla:i proved a failure, too. y this timo it was high noon and the hot sun was shining for a few -ioneats su'r.ight to the bottom of my wful tomb. fLiko a caged beast I was becoming rious in rny vain efforts to gain liberty and the harder I tried tho more di'IIcu'lt grew the task. I kept firing my gun and bailing for tielp. for now it seemed that that was lay only cuunee for life. Tho afternoon passed slowly away and nlibt appeared agVin, and des pairing, but not giving up hope. I ate my 'last bird drank nearly iny lat drop of water, and managed to fall sleep. States senaw. -- Because six years i3 wait for another chance. t .if v JT. 1 v"' -A I T aidnV bite .f the tempting de.e-tel a tomothin uliTe peering! from tUa ground above mo la la Ue' hole Could il h. a hum!i being? Kvoa ; an Indian in hw war paint and cer- I tain to i-ca'.p me I hutd have nailed j with .oy. The oh ct showed itsolf aain I p'aioiy. Jt was the head of a wolf. 'J akin; a quick ai:n I fired and Lit the head of a wolf. I it Kiuarely. With a howl of pain the wojndod brute plunged forward and i into tho hole, landing oa iny r shoulders. j In a moment it recovered from its surprise and before I could draw my pistol it was crouching to leap upon me. Hatchet in hand I mot in on slaught A3 it jumped with bleeding, open mouth 1 ducked my head and be-fo- it could turn a lucky blow buried the oiudo in its skull and finished it, Now with its flesh to eat and its blood to drink I could exist for a week, at least, and if help camo in the mean- tiftio I wouldn't perislu For three lo.ny. wary days and night- I lived on my providential sup ply of wolf me m firing my gun and yelling till rny voico gave otii, but all for naught. On tho fourth day 1 completely de ppaircd of assistance from outside and resolved to make a lint struggle to get out of my horrii.v living tomb. While I frantically chopped with tny batvhet at the sides of the hole trying to heap up dirt enough -to rise on even though I undermined and brought the earth to bury me. 1 remembered a picture of the tower -f Hnhel that I had seen in the big family Bible at had a spirsl road running around It outside oa which the workers ascended as the towrr wa growing. Why couldn't I cut out a similar path oa the inildeof my underground, turned-over tower? With a glsd shout of jy aud won dering k by the idea hadu't come be fore, I commenced at once the cork screw road. Starting as hiyh as I could conveniently work f cut into the hard, clay wall of the weil until I had dug out a space big enough to hold j bid. dv er.eiving tac root or in ex oavation and curviug it to the back part of its eightoan iucb wide floor I proventod the earth from caving. I laid out tbis open, half tuoael to ascend on a rathor steep grade so its winding road-bed would be sufficient ly supported, and after noine hours' hard and careful work, 1 finished the first circle and fouud that iny engi neering calculations promised to bo successful - providing the eaf tti as it neared tho surface would keep from crumbling. Not daring to continue digging as evening and darkness came, I lightly crawled back to tlw bottom of my prison, ate some more wolf meat and went to sleep with hope renewed and iw!s'iui.f.iy iwjin. Bright and early in. the we ('com a morning I began my toil for deliver anco. The higher I dug rny way the moro hazardous it be camo. I almost, feared to go ahead for I knew that ; break now would bo fatal to my only chance of escape from a horrible death. When night once raWe caused me to stop, I was wiiihin about six feel of the end or my agony or alas I might be only at its beginning The awful uncertainty of being so near aud yet so fa.' irom life a?idlhe glorio'is. beautiful world Ken;; nie wakeful. Hy the following noon I should know my fate. At daylight tivmWUriiil.y 'i-rnwUid up my circular stair a ay and icicm mencad op-iratious The en.'-th !h;i.L had been removed lay in m lug pile on the bolloai. but o oour-c not hifh enoosli to hHi me in Ciisc it eavc in I occurrert ! 'ii:-i:fulU- I stai-lcti oil lht hilt e;r- i cult, aud, us I Mxpecteu. iound that i the dry earth Ihere nas icuch ies firm j than below. S'.;.; I foii'd ma.-.'e tis.ivv thougli o!ico or twice 1 11. o doomed i" fr.iluro vthvu in broki; over rti.d i init'.i- ihe. Ko'.v L reached 1h"! place sli'aig'iii. ui) and, holding n:v y hi -' I w as ground to dig breath. i arcrnpte:i 1 1. Mowiy shafl's felling. !i;tio bv raped ;r.y , lll'.'ll !H hti! the sods ab vi! m. loo.son-.'d I toro (hera j- awsr.' ut:d .-tftor a week of living ; death I oiino r.iore btoud on '.-eai-lh's t"'ti:l sui-raeo. j I ;V.u:i'l ;l:o camp, nnd my j fr'.euils. who. after soarchitig in vain. ! ii.! my supposed doallu- 1 iCiiit-i ii'.v rflcihod. A good teacher never begins his work by impressing his pupils with a discouraging sense of his own knowl edge, as compared with their ijrnor ancj." lie knows a better way than that. -How d'ye take t' th' new teacher yo've got d;i"vvn t' Number 0, Billy?" inquired Mr. Kben llobbs of his fourteen-year-old nephew, not long after tho commencement of the "fall term.1' a -"rooty fair 1' middlin' scholar, I guess ho is," replied Billy, diplomat ically. "Why. in course, I cal'Iato he'd hov t' be t' hold aeeh a p'sitiou as ho docs," responded Mr. llobbs. "But what I mean is, haow much bo ye goin' t' learn fr'm tho chap?" Why. Undo Kb," said tho boy, with a shrowd smilo on his freckled face, "it don't appear t' bono special 'caount what we boys an' gals git t' know, s' fur's I ken see. The main p'int is ferns t' git where we'll jest be baowed daowu ro'lb-.in' what ahoap he knows. An' when he's learnt us that much. I gues he'll quit Number L', an' light aout for 'nother school!" Youth's Companion. A Rival of t,a Press. Gilhooly And you Kay you don't rend the newspapers? 0 Gus De Smith I do not; I haven't time. " ood gracious! How do you keep posted on current events?" ijrpr , bv a barber n bnrhor evervk a long time to ery, uttering, pubusniug ing forged property, embezzlement; and obtaining money under false pretences. batt neta Hit: ALLlANtJE. Xilts City, Mo;;t., t). c. 10. The Spirit of Kansas: The wealth o! H'lTOR Alliance -IitDhPEXDiMT. the country increases fast enough. Your favor of tho 7ih received. Ac There is no complaint on that score as crpt my thank for your k ndnets in the plutocrat paper want to mako it ' :acjnr rav request before the n w PPear Tha complaint is that the j n uu m-k u iuw , oenent. urn mat it nearly an goes into I " ,c" "u UI" rl beUer robbery, The Alliance Ylndicat-r: The taritf is not the only wronjT ua er which the American citizen has to labor. The national banking system and the want of a larger circulation of good, cheap money, are two of the greatest evils of tho present day, and every farmer should bear this in mind and in cast ing his vote should support tho man who offers rwlief along this lino. Farmers Advocate: The Alliance has done more to educate the peoplo than any other organization in this country. Men who took but little interest in the affairs of the country in the past are manifesting great in terest iu them now. Then again, to show its power as a;; educator, you will find more men who were entirely ignorant on Important questions, who now understand them vry wciU. The Alliance: if any man thinks that all lh Tories wee dud the men who fought our forefathers, ho is badly mistaken. They :ire her to-day and as active ai they ever were. Whenever voti hear a man talking about tb "necessity of a btrong' gov ernment;" the Inability of people to govern theufcelves and that 'God Almighty made the only money."' yon can set that fellow down a a Tory be b;-.'.l wrong. Leader: lt' see- Uein't Jilwsis iiypi have to-elect beven congressmen pext year? ft uptnit tu ;m JUa doee. aod when thjtf time vowms, torn of the present i nevtbheut ad some of those t,kWjlg gentlemen who have' sided with tb onpo'tenU of Uie AJliaiiee thjB jeo..'. wiH be found chU' upoa the hi! i5 and ruttuMUUs to bide them from the indignation .ud wrath of a Ultra.; ed. icwple. Yu -iyht hasn't ended yrt. i i;es j,;' fHily eon meneed. - i'bi?p Varui Hni;h; The twject of i.lic sub-treasury plau ;s t store the grain &nd ihe imperishable' products in the section whore they ar produced until demanded Tor cpnsurapttOQ. In stead of crowding Iheta into two or three grain centers to be controlled by grain speculators. By t his means we will avoid the depressed price caused by throwing th crop onto the market the beuolit oi' tho rise in tho price in stant of 'no f t siu, snecnifttnrs. Th Oxford- Howw under mort gages otto'i below cost of produc tion, our children iu raga and out of school, pubii'j fund ixnventrating'. tui tion cliirihitig, twenty-five years broken promises, lower wagns, more officers, higher Kalai-ioss, no money, no offorfe for relief, public works rloMfig upv bauks bwakinjr. officers fleeing, cor poral ions a 'i .1 sy iidints fo-niiag. poli tii.ioTi'. tig hti: e. uartitA dividing whilo thf wciitii waacrs m-n Jenmnding' "eqis.-jl righ'.s i n'l, ; ---" ; i privileges to none. " At. h' son t'huuipion:. Since neiiher of tfap two ohi parlie a.-e cnntlod to any frodi' vli;;tvv.r fyr J.Jie improved una impro?'ug ecndiliou of uriou!iuw in Kansn- hiuI tin; wo! v'oiiera.llv the improvement hav iue -or.io dcpilA Hinir obstruct! v) jiuiii-ic- inn Oirongh cnUM-s that li. Wholly Outid: of parti- wiii iKfliticai r.i.diou. it in certain that neUii"!- of t.'ue.ui will able to niakt; any capital out of Ibr sltnalion. and that, poiitli-ally, 1 lit- furmc-rs will feel is tict! no obligation vvlialevcr to eith er of thctn. In.iu, I'Uil Let us suppose, ."t'liuriont that the j'l'.r.ocratic party. ; i-iurt-rngos oh the 1 th.? result of ,:o -f tiii-' n of i'... iriTi'Ili--! o' ! j'l'.! ,,1. i I. i i.s, how many uu .ri's t'ouiil lu naid oy a, per con; rc;iri.on.' mis is the re":i''i oC'e;vd by u party that utands and howls that tho country is going to Hie devil through a "robber tariff," and when asked what it pro poses to do about it, says: "Oh, we will reduce it 5 percent." , Great re form that. The Klk County Citizen: Several times a day we hear tho remark, "You can not legislate money into a man's pocket." Tho fellows who so freely use this expression ai-o the ones who are opposed to aa expansion of the cir culating medium and who tell us that we havo plenty of money now if "peo ple would only work more and talk less, " and so earn it. Tbe people have long ago learned that it is very easy to legislate money out; of a man's poc ket, and several of the fellows who talk so much about the present "good times'' are so reduced financially by pernicious legislation of tho past thirty years that they aro unable to pay us bills of long standing. It becomes very tkesomo when you have to listen to this cant about the excessive pros parity of the country from men who are unable to live and get enough I money uneaa to pay what tliey owe. The people are convinced that ion gress (tin, indirectly, "legislate money : into their pockets." An increase of tho circulating medium to a point where it will be amply sufficient to meet the agricultural and commercial wants of the country will at least give the producing elassos a chance to get Me of it, while, under existing cir- aanlA aam , itivL rir!i!rin.ilY fltw tXsixi airection. ine hare been consummated SSM iO'il Word 4 ft Moiiiana. ,,a(K.r m(.n. iocsed find oac d liar tr another year suocripuon '0 tin LMANCH-IxukPEDtXT. rof. A. j'A'leoiiad s"a. nr.' v:wr caper of vrahrr 17th. and I thicE it is th ranlcst, best written people's party aper I htvc seen. I ho your circu iHtion will double in the cut six months. Youis tru'y in the work of reform, A. P. Ff-AMAGAr Have You Head ' Sights and scenes in Colorado1" '"Sigh s and scenes in Idab and Montana?' ' Sights and scenes in Utah? "Sights and 6ceoes in California?" "Sights nd scenes in 0:egon aad Washington?" "Sights and nes in Alaska? 1 hi' is a set of six books, beautifully illustrated, lull of story and legei d a t-U as valuab'o information for the '.ourist, published by the pas-enger do nartmcBt of the Union Pacilic S istem. Sent free on application and the receipt if 2c for each book to cover postage. T. T. Mastin, C T. A.. 1044 O St. E. II. Si.osson, Gen. Agt, Lincoln, Neb. Tourists Trips. Hound trips to to the Pacific Coast. Short trips to tho Mountain Resorts f Colorado The Great Salt Lake. Yellowstone National Park the most wonderful spot on this continent. I'uget Sound, the Mediterranean of ".he Pacific coast. And all reached via the Union Pacific System For detailed information call n or address, J. T. Mastik, C. T. A., 1044 O St., C. B. SLO6S0N, Gen. Agt.. Lincoln, Ne It i the unanimoDs tccUmoay of travel, rs that Port Said is the wickedest ssiall ity in tka world. All vewalg passing throngh the Suez eunal are detained there from three to six hours, and during1 taat ihOTt time sailors aud travelers- becoaoe uhe victinifl of vicious men aad woman' who ire attracted to Poit Baid by the oppor- uirities offered by He peculiar character. The outcasts of every great European city nd in Port Said a congenial resting place-. UICqi'HmDWtTlfTHE 0E06BVHY MIHtSOOUHTtlifclu I'UCH VAIDA8LE INFOffUnCH FBOU a STUDY OF THIS Utf OFJ Tile Blwot Root to ana from CHICAGO, BOCK ISLAND, BAVKSFOKT, DES MOINES. CODNai, BJ.I7FFS; OMAHA. UKCOLN, WATEBTOWN. HlOrX FAitS, KISTTKAPOUS, ST. PAUL. ST. JOSEWTi. ATCHISON, LEAVENWOBTH, KANSAS aTT, TfWKKA, BENTEK. COLORADO SPBINaS, ml rUHBLO. Free KecBniug Chair Can to and from CHACAflO, CALDWELL, HBTCHINSON and nonCE CITY, find Palru-e SteeplDg Can between UHICAGO, JVICH1XA and HUTCHINSON. SOLID ISTISULE EXPRESS TRAIKS of Trimugh Coaches. Sleepers, Free ItecllnlDK Chair liai and ianinir l.'ora dolly between CHICAGO. DE3 MOINES, COUNCIL KI.tfFFS, GMA1IA and LIN t!OLN. ni3 between CHICAGO and DENVER, COl.OilA DO SPKINUS aii'l PUEBLO via St Joseph or Kfliisa lly onfl Teaeka. Eioiraions daily, wiit ( iimcp of Ruites to and from Salt Lnka, Portlaud, Lot Angeles and San Fraaciaca The Jirect Line toaa" Ir un fite'e Peak, Mouitoil, Garden of the tiods, Uw fkmitarliui'., and Scenic Sranuiurs of Colorado. j Via The Albert Lea Rout.. I I'at Eiqnreee TraSiie! dailv betiwn ChlrRRo a. .'flinnearulis and St. Paul, with THROUGH Heclinin; : i'snir Cars fltEK, to awJ Irom tuose points and Kan ! ais City. Throngh Ciuir Car and Slt-eppr lietween Kenria, Npirn iJiie ana sionx l-alis via liork Island. I.e 1'avorrte Line to Walertown, Sioux Falls, tie Hummer Itnaerta and Heating and Fishing Grounds oi tti? Ivorthwew. For Tialrats. Maps, Folders, or desired informal!, apply toai Cvivij Xiuaei On-e, or address E. ST. JOHN, Gea'lUarazeT. SE3ASTIA!tt Ccn'l Ttt. & Pes. Act, wante: SOLDHj Th address nf nil soi ni'jTi who linmi:?tfii.t i e1 il less nuiiiiior 3 . (if Bcros tli:ni "M . iVSuii,r,M i Iiik.1 i rout on iht; Biimp. ). P. J ; v.3, Denver, Coiiirafto. ' Oil j,n, cr. Jlssdquartars far his C!ass cf Gscd V.i.H&i fc-OJt rmt';?., ''irYosi v:i!! U a Ions finis fi22d '-'jfv TO Be Happy Buy A illSleiCClMill I DAMD TO WEfu V'-li:' W .ifHiraphit !.se the Tit$v WinA lh,i rr. b X ftiil l"'" , "il for tiiCTTforc 13 t.OK.t:B- ": lont-T. 1 U- 71 "n fcttcM.on nid I wirmi'ie't to l.ii Viur tt.iui w'i'r mul' T-wJjj. t'-iat are uiti-d and will ntio j:v - 'davmr ..: tnjl t if TiJ't aati'fetiTv it on if. n'turudd uirt wH pay tVf , :!. L""" f'tT both ay. The io ly M.'el Titr-n n, f mr u-raer-t liei i h rT"(di- of heavy nnieKtw' corner ?n'tris" vid hac t't tn-l '''.is ia tiJrK fr hrw. t or l-ut, StrniTtn id aiirnlil.lv it bs Kc C(U .1. THE OIAM MY PRESS It v. r m --t i Jliuuifucturert by the MARTIN & MORRISSY MANUFG CO., OJIAHA, XEB. A Full Circle, All Steel, Rapid, Dur et le and Light Runner. ALL. PRESSES FULLY WARANTED SEND FOR CIRCULAR. norni.i iBICYCLESSIS BrMca-LMirl $7.60. kr. Rpfirr tu bar. udiotrwot we tor MMktornft m a. to call out systematical three years all those -1 . - Tlrtrfc r,f aoxutu a"7 I II I 1V u m nu so . 1 j itnKBion on ail inose 'Jiii4,wrf-.wi n t a".. orld-Herald. I finally abandoned. ' i v7 MOiiJUKN oUiHin.lt Y lXN OR. TH AD H. WO D W 4D, 8URGRON IN CHARQK. I OBTAIN CMICAGO PRICKS FOR ALL YOUR PRODUCE. The way te do this is te ship your Butter. Poultry, tgrgs, Veal. Hay, Craln, Wfrri, Hides, Beans, room ( om, Creon and Dried Fruits, Veg9tab)cs, or aajtaliifr you bsvetous. The fa ttharjou aay bar - bueu selling these aruciet at home for ere is d reason that von hou'd continue to do o if you can find a better marcet. We make&ipeeialty of receiving shipments direct from FARMERS AND PRODUCERS, and probably have the iarcesi trad h Id this wy of any bouse In this m ket. Whilst you are looking aronnd fur the ehenpest market in wbioh to huy your goods, and thus economis ing In that way, it will certainty pay vou to gir eotae attention to the best and most proflt able way ef dlssaaing of our produce iavtt coTeepoi denoe from la Dl VI DUALS, ALLIANCES, CLUBS, and all mrganizai.tonr whodsire U ship their pwluce direct te this market. If requested, we will seud you free at eharge oar daily market report, shtp Ping db-ectteiis and such information as will be of service to you, if yeu contemplate ship ping. When so requested proceeds forshipmemr ill be dep sited to the credit of the ship per with any wholesale bouse la hicaao. tj$, as bear from you, 47 St Summers Morrison & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 174-SoutJr Water Street CMco. Reference: Metropolitan National Bank Cbioago. ALLEN ROOT, Stack Agent, Nebraska State Farmers' Alllaaea. OfBce and financial M'gr SHIP YOUR OWN STOCK. ALLEN ROOT AND COMPANY. LIYE S f OCR COMMISSION PRCHANTS, South Omaha, Neb., Room 220 Exchange Binding. XT av... a. ltolrl.1n I man rteajBajo!a fiiSS. I system. KXrnuUfCKS: XflFSLNfttionHil BAnlr rff fWntahu CitT, NebraKka, 110 Ahinnortt ran Am nl4tf Am4 A m ri .Bu.mii jn u rur ' - - UESTFALL COM, CO. State Alliance aad well known in Nebraska. Our specialty Car tloads Of Potatoes, Onion, Apples. Cabbage Hay and Oats. We also uave a heavy gan e-toade- ia Nebraska and WyomUg. We have aa eetablished trade for all the above men' toned artices and by shipping direct to usi you will get all the value there is iu the goods. Write for prices and shipping instrnc tisns. Rfernee Metropolitan National Bank, Kansas City, Mo WEST FALL COMMISSION CO. NORTH BEND NURSERIES.' LARGE SUPPLY OF Trees-. Plants, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs S Evewree'ris '2iiihU' Large Stock of Hest Old "'", "r -w i-rroes. VablLsbed In 1882. Send for prVa list to Fro"" tho Saw to the J. T. JOHNSON. H. C. KE SO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Farmers Alliance Complete Bills for Houses and Barn Write us for Deliverer) Prices jJOT-ffl ffiOM UfcjanaPCTr GGMPflNY, OfTic 1001 0 St rJ BT 1 1 11 j h p lPOPh l OplK' f ISilUl U.UiiU Jk 111 lliSJi tl airi 4Tri- rt fof'v v msa J :nc.(;esoT 10 Bii'G:-., LtJMIihR CO no S3, TELEPHONE 7O1. OST.BETWKKN 7TH AN!) J5TII mm CO., Shuck Slieller. Only one mac that successfully shells corn with th Jhuoko-na well as off.. S.'Dd forillnstraiied circular. Meatioi thought, and 1 up..- subieots which holds out toward us a Buujouio 1 e riffliJT1 ,w r,,TlT8 oar courage ' ' K IA I A1 11111 WUill 11 1 MANUFACTURING 1 1 VI AuL 1X6 BRANCHES f 2 1 South 4th St., J.VT. Wivw, Catdesalesmaa. GEO. 8. BROWIt Hog SalaeakSMv j - . vuvi uio jiatavk Du.,i.nU vax . A t Oommercial "Sank, Central nn . ... 1 j per rent oi COBS) Dia er lading attl oed. General Produce M , rchants. Leffal reDresentatives tif irnno. and New sorts of StrainVrr. p:. " j wrne ror SPECIAL prices on larw nnm r NOUI'M it K -1 1 n! i us t: u I s or,eM- E .'"1-i.b wbiu ixmiw l-aaat. Krhrasl rala.l 7 V Buifdapg "Bifcct Men Please take Notice a Specialty, lifrrft'r, fteb 4j iu 2:0 ACRE VH,.CTS' S TO S20 PER ACRtl c scrip i!C iiaui.r ci bcitli V fitb to X SJ ( i rf ft,-11 1. 4J1U 2:0 ACHE vh -CTS J r '' ; 4. Lurnbe Id i 1 MONUMStrs. All Kinds of Ct;rrtry Work. " ' KIMB ALLfi FHALIOK lfi2'.Mst. : : MM'OI.X.XKB. a.- snd Cos! r. Trrotment. ooniin nf B,, r,Mv:,.ve jpKxter,,!.! lnton,,i. mn$ Ll'UIV i iictiitif.ci.J o. Iln,nt or Hdrcj.; L "': h 11.. 1. . i illM. . 1 . ' 4 All ODkrtiM. 1h rmvi.ul. v r. irrr m rtj' inn, 5.: Wnffer trnmthi- trr-ihi," !r : oriotfs (JlDn. 1 'Ola. NtL .. . . . and renew! - 1 1 : . i 1 1 I i a I'.