THE ALLIANCE -INDEPENDENT.
MARCH 2, 1893.
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lUbrwka Mutual Cyoioa, Tord"a W1b4
Itvora lMurao Coropanj, KU1TUK. al
m m II 13 w I oii OB t ire. CTOIODC Of amlk
mwm should b ftddmaod W
Uaooin, Nabraa.
at
UA.IL.
There we over three hundred out of
fourteen hundred that have not yet
ptid their Msesement, but several have
made promises to pay soon and some
have asked to pay in two, lour and six
months, but we will not wait on them
to make our final settlement We will
collect all we possibly can and in ths
fore part of April we will try to make
an apportionment of money on hand,
we now have about $1600.00 on hand
ad over 12500.00 to collect
THIS YEAR'S COMPANY.
Next week we will try to publish the
articles- of association and rules of
the company, and will ask criticisms
and pledges for insurance.
CYCLONE. ,
Our Cyolone company is now making
a good growth, but we still are in need
of agent in every neighborhood.
FIRE AND LIGHTNING.
There are now thirty-four companies
Incorporated in this state, and several
un-lncorporated, the total amount of
Insurance is something like $5,000,000.
00, but we predict that in less than five
years there will be insured in the
maluaU over $50,000,000.00. This would
be a saving of many thousands of dol
lar annually.
Instead of thirty-four companies we
should have sixty or more. By the
way, I am contemplating a trip to the
aortheast and then along the north
part of the state for the purpose of
helping to organize Fire Companies. I
would like to hear from all who
need help and I may be able to give
J on a date on which I could meet the
armers and help to pla se a strong com
pany, let me hear from 'you at once, I
want to do you all good and save
traveling expenses as I could make
only short trips for all at one trip.
LEGISLATURE.
Several bills have been Introduced,
some of which are not yet in print.
Hence we know nothing of their sig
nificance but we will watch with a
hawk eye for any bill that will attempt
to injure tbe good work commenced
two years ago. '
We are interested in the passage of
two bills, viz: One by Mr. Woods,
House Roll No. 223, amending tho un
incorporated mutual law, in such a
manner that agents and employees of
the company may be paid.
But the bill by Mr. Van Housen, H.
R No. 290, is the insurance bill above
all others that we should have upon the
statutes. This bill provides for the
cancellation of a policy in an old line
company. If a man wants to cancel
his insurance at any time he should be
allowed that privilege without being
robbed. According to this bill the
policy may cancel out at any time with
a rate that is fair and equitable both to
the policy holder and tbe company,
A OTHKKS li:K IT.
The Cultivation of Tlax Seed
Considerable attention is being at
tracted at present to the cultivation of
flax seed this season, Owing to the bet
ter price which has prevailed for some
time past. It has always proven a de
sirab'e crop, atd has usually proven a
profitable one when sown on new
breaking, as Its functions seem to be to
prepare the soil for succeeding crops,
and.for this reason it Is eagerly sought
by farmers when' planting on new
breaking for the first time.
Its cultivation is attended with but
and. being of a hardy
little expense
nature, It will withstand drouth and
other unfavorable conditions longer,
perhaps, than any other crop. It Is
usually sown during the months of
April and May, and three pecks per
acre is the quantity usually used. It
matures early and for this reason is a
desirable crop, coming to market aa It
does before other crops are ready for
harvesting.
Tbe Woodman Linseed Oil Works,
located at Omaha, oneo) the largest of
its kind in the United States, has for
years adopted a policy that has greatly
advanced this interest, loaning
the seed to farmers as they do,
through agents at the different points,
ani contracune witn them lor tne ae
livery of the crop at the market price
' when delivered. The yield usually
runs from 8 to 12 bushels per acre, and
the price for , the past five years has
averaged the farmer about 95o per
bt'shu. The straw is very nutritious,
and is an excellent feed for cattle
Farties desiring further information
can write to the Mill at Omaha, who
will cheerfully answer any inquiries
. noon this ubjf ct
It may be said in connection with
this subject that the Oil Cake, which
results after the oil has been partially
extracted, is used largely for feedicg
purposes, and the greater portion of it
is sold throughout the west, instead or
being exported, as was formerly done
v This branch of Industry hss, perhaps,
contributed as much to the state as
any one located within its borders.
home Opinion From Our OonWm
porarleain tbe Heform Fit Id.
Tha following are a few of the com
ments indulged in by our brother
editors anent the fight that baa been
made on The Alliance-Ikdepeh-deut:
a bout with assassins.
The Alliance-Independent of Lincoln
is having a bout with assassins who
doubtless are boodlers and are attempt
ing to undermine, cripple and destroy
this paper because it is a strictly "mid
dle of tbe road" independent organ.
There is a concert if action on the part
of a gang boodlers, corruptionista etc.
whose field embraces the whole terri
tory of the United States, and baa sub
camps la every locality where a true
reform paper is published. You can al
ways distinguish a true reform paper
from a bogus one by noting who are its
loud mouthed ' and active enemies in
any locality. The Courier extends its
congratulations to the Alliance-Independent
Orleans Courier.
OBJECT Or THE SCHEME.
Some professed independents aided
by some open opponents of the reform
movement are engaged in an attempt
to cripple the Uiefulaess of the Alliance-Independent
by establishing an
other paper in Lincoln to encroach on
Its Held 01 labor, the worn oi aecoying
populist support to be taken up at the
pint where Mr. Holdea'a '-Liberty"
failed. la too many instances the in
dependents are easily caught by these
schemes but the one on tap at Lincoln
Is too transparent for anything. Tbe
Alliance-Independent Is a good peo
ple's paper and those who are working
or supporting tbe scheme to draw off
its support are not working in the in
terest of the independent party. That
can be depended on for a fact. Beaver
City Times.
HOW IT LOOKS.
It now comes to light that a dastardly
plot has been Inaugurated against The
Alliance-Independent at Lincoln
at least It would seem that was tbe case
after reading the following from the
Omaha Bee of February 15. After re
citing the slanders set up by one Mc
Govern an an ex-convict named A. J.
Rlgby against The Alliance-Inde-pfndent,
the Bee says:
"No date has as yet been sat for the
arguments on the application for a re
ceiver: In connection with the above
it ii announced that Jay Burrows and
John M. Thompson will next week com
mence the publication of the Farmers'
Alliance. Mr. Burrows states that the
new paper will be practically a resump
tion of the old Farmers' Alliance which
was conducted by himself and Mr.
Thompson before Thornton and his as
sociates secured control of the paper."
Very significant, indeed! So Mr. Bur
rows is to start another paper, and
threatens to use bis old heading, the
heading which he sold to The alliance-Independent?
Try it, Mr. Bur
r jws, and see how much the people all
over the state know about the plot.
Alliance-Herald, Nelson.
blatant frauis.
It Is a good thing that the Alliance
party was disinfected early I a tbe fall
by th removal or .editor uurrows
from all positions of trust and leader
ship, He may have some redeeming
traits, is industrious and capable, but
such a cantankerous, unscrupulous
swell-bead would ruin any cause and
disgust his best friends.
But it is reported that he is now in
league with the notorious Holden, who
swore on the witness stand to his own
cussedness as a bribe taker, and who Is
now running a nasty sheet in Lincoln,
which he has the gall to call ''Liberty."
There are betier men than Holden in
the penitentiary.
It is reported that the above named
worthies have conspired to ruin the
owners of The Alliance-Indepen
dent by spreading all sorts of slander
ous and false reports in regard to its
financial standing and by defaming
Editor Thornton, Wm. Dech, Coneress
man Kem and other Independents. A
farmer who will patronize these two
skonks is booked for the Asylum for
the insane and feeble minded. These
men cannot injure Bro. Thornton where
i t . i i .. i T- i i . r i
nig cuarauier lo Known. riair xvepuu'
lican. find.)
NO USB FOR BURROWS.
Sometimes we can have too much of a
good thing, and it seems to The Leader
that would occur if Mr. Burrows would
publish another alliance paper in Lin
coln. The Alliance-Independent,
under control of Editor Thornton, it
would appear to every independent,
stood nobly bv the cause so dear to a 1
true lovers of the interests of the peo
pie. In the most critical points that
paper was ever right, and the editor
Ignored self for party interest. He did
not, like Burrows and Holden, sulk and
attack nominees on the people's ticket,
but fought to the end, and if he has lo
money by his efforts, so much more do
we owe THE Alliancb-Independent
who was true to the people's party on
principle, (whether his friends were
nominatpd or not.) There is ho doubt
the Lincoln ring would be glad to get
rid of Thornton and The Alliance
Independent, and they think that
destroying it their road will be clear
with Burrows In the field. Why
Thompson loans himself to such a
scheme, holding the position he does in
the alliance, is beyond The leader's
cenception. But down with all tral
tors, we say. Ddge County Leader,
AN OAKVILLE IUCU
THE
EIMAEKABLE CASE OF
J0E5 W.C0SD0B.
KB-
A HelplsM Cripple For Years. Treated
Ej the Buff of tha Toronto Geieral
Hospital and Discharged as la
curable The Story of His
Miracnlou Ecovery as
Investigated by aa
"Empire" r
. , . porter,
Grape Vines.
No farm or village lot complete with
out them The grape can be grown as
easily as corn. I will furnish the fol
lowinsr sorts, well-rooted, No. 1 stock.
bv mail oopteaid. 10c each:
Concord. Worden, Niagara, Brlgh
ton, Elvlren, Loes, Ayawam, Catawba:
or 1 Concord and 2 of any of the above,
3 for 25c. In laree orders I will make
low prices. 1 Fay Prolific Currant,
10c. Part Paul, 3 for 25c.
M. D. Tiffany,
116 So. 29th st, Lincoln, Neb.
A Kansas City Banker Dead.
Kansas cut, Mo., Feb. 28. Frank
N. Chick, second vice president of the
National Bank of Kansas City, died at
i:is o'clock to-day at the Elms, Excel'
aior bprings. Bright's disease was the
cause of death.
Fish Farm for Sale.
80 acres of splendid farm land, all
under ifence, good dwelling house and
out buildings. 3 acres of bearing orchard
fine variety of fruit, a fine stream of
spring water upon which Is located
fish pond at a cost of 1800.00, including
stock of fish. The pond contains about
two acres and is now full of the best
varieties weighing as high as 8 pounds,
$500.00 worth of fish can be sold from
the pond each year.
' Price of farm Is $40 per acre, three
fourths cash, balance five years at 6 per
eent. Write or see the editor of this
paper. 38 3t
The new spring styles and samples In
suits and trousers have arrived at the
Wannamaker &Brown agency, Lindell
Hotel block. Prices are astonishingly
low, within the reach of all. Come and
Inspect the latest.
(Toronto Empire.)
For more than a yeir past the readers
of the Empire have been given tbe par
ticulars of some of the most remarkable
cures of the N ineteenth century all or near
ly all of them 1b cases bithtrto held by the
most advanced medical scientists, to be
incurhble. The particulars of these cases
were vouched for by such leading news
papers as the Hamilton Spectator and
Hmes, the Halifax Herald, Toronto
Globe, Le Monde, Montreal; Detroit
News, Albany, N. Y.; Journal, Albany
Express, and others, whose reputation
placed bejood question the statements
made.
Recently rumors have been afloat of a
remarkable case in (be pretty little town
of Oakville, of a young man recovering
after years of helplessness and agony.
Tbe Empire determined to subject the
case to the most rigid investigation, atd
accordingly detailed one of our best re
porters to make a thorough aud impart!!
Investigation iato the cae. Acting upon
these Instruction?, our reporter went to
Oakville and called iipon Mr. John W.
Condor, (who It was hd so miraculously
recovered) and had not long been in con
versation with him when he was con
vinced that the statements were not only
true, but that "the half had uot been
told.'' The reporter found Mr. Candor
at work lu one of the heaviest depart
ments of the Oakville Basket Factory ,aud
was surprised, in face of what he knew
of the case, to be confronted by a strap
ping young fellow oi gooa pnysique,
uddy countenance ana Duoyani Deanng.
This now rugged young man was he who
had spent a irooa part oi nis aays upon a
sick bed, suffering almost antold agony.
When the Empire representative an
nounced the purpose of his visit, Mr.
Condor cheerfully volunteered a state
ment of his case for the benefit of other
sufferers.
"1 am," said Mr. Condor, "an hnglith-
man by birth, and came to this country
with my partnts when nine years of
age; and at that time I was as rugued and
bt-althy s any boy of roy age. 1 am now
29 years of age, and It was when about 14
years of age that the first twinges of in
flammatory rheumatism came upon iw,
and during the niteen years mat inter
vened between that time and my recov
ery, a few months ago, tongue can hardly
tell how much I suffered. My trouble
was brought on, l think, by too frequent
bathing in the cold lake water. I he
olnts or mv Dooy Degan to sweu, um
cords of my legs to tighten, and the mus
cles of my limbs to contract. I becime a
helpless cripple, connnea to my oea, aaa
for three mouths did not leave my room.
The doctor who was called In adminis
tered prepaiaiions of iodide of potasBium
and other remedies without any material
beneficial effect. After some months of
bufTerlni; 1 became strong enough to
leave the bed, but my limbs were stiff
ened and I was unfitted for any active
vocation. 1 was then hampered more or
less for the following nine years, when
I was Benin forced to take my bed. This
attack was in 1886, and was a great deal
more severe than the first. My feet, an
kles, knees, legs, aruiS, shoulders, and in
fact all parts I my irame were auecieu.
My joints and muscles became badly
swollen and the disease even reached my
ead. My face swelled to a jj,reat size
was unable to open my mouth; my jaws
briue fixed together. I of course could
eat nothing. My teeth were pried apart
and liquid food poured down my tnroai.
I lost my v, lce and couia speaa omy in
husky whispers. Really, 1 am unable to
describe the state 1 was in during these
long, weary months. With my swollen
limbs drawn by the tightening cords up
to my emaciated body, and my whole
frame twisted and contorted into inae-
scribable shapes, I was nothing more than
n. deformed skeleton. For three long,
weary months I was confined to bed, after
which 1 was able to get up, out was a
coniDlete obvslcal wreck.hobbling around
on crutches, a helpless cripple. My suf-
ffiririErs were continually intense, and ire-
quently when I would be hobbling along
the street 1 would oe seizeu witu a yarn
vsm of pain and would fall unconscious
.. a T..- ..11 .us- .1 T
tnthe grouna. jwunng a.imis umo a uu
the constant attendance of medical men,
but their remedies were unavailing.
All they could do whs to try and build up
aiy system by the use or tonics. In the
fail of loot) ana spring ui iow i aam
suffered intensely severe attacks and at
last mv medical attendant, as a last re
sort ordered me to the Toronto General
Hosplial. 1 entered the hospital on J une
20, 1590, and remained there until bep
teniber 20th of the same year. But, not
withstanding all the care and attention
bestowed upon me while In this institution
no improvement was uoticeame in my
condition. After using almost every
available remedy, the hospital doctors
of whom there were about a dozeh came
to the conclusion that my case was Incur
able, and lwas sent away with the under
standing that 1 might remain aa outsiae
patient. Accordingly from September,
1890, to the end of January, 1891, 1 went
to the hospital once a week for examina
tion and treatment. At this stage I
became suddenly worse and once more
gained admission to the hospital, where I
lay In a miserable, suffering condition
for two months or more. In the spring
of 1891 1 returned to Oakville, and made
an attempt to do something toward my
own support. I was given light work in
the basket factory, but had to be conveyed
to and from my place of labor in a buggy.
and carried from the rig to a table in the
works on which I satand performed my
work. In August, 1891, I was again
stricken down, and remained in an utter
5v helpless condition until January, 1892,
At this time Mr. James, a local druggist,
stronfflv urged me to try Dr. William's
Pink Pillsfor Pale People. I was preja
diced against proprietary medicines, as I
had soeut nearly all I possessed on num
erous highly recommended so-called rem
edies. I had taken Into my system large
quantities of different family medicines.
1 had exhausted the list of liniments, but
all in vain, and I was therefore reluctant
to take Mr. James' advice. 1, however,
saw strong testimonials as tothe value of
J)r. William's Pink Pills as a blood
builder and nrrve tonic, and thinking
that if 1 could only gH my llood la better
condition, the gritrrat stall of my health
tight I lmpp'V'd, I rs !! to g!
I'iok Pills a trial. With the courage
born of despair, I bought a box, but there
was no noticeable improvement, and I
thought tbW was like the other remedies
I had ued. But, urged on by friend, I
continued taking Ptnlc Pills, and alter
using seven boxes I was rewarded by
noticing a decided change for the better.
My appHit returned, my spirits began
to rise, and I had a little freer use of my
muscles and limbs, the old troublesome
swelling subsiding. I continued tbe
remedy until I had used tweoty five
boxes, when I left off. By this time I had
taken on considerable flesh, and weighed
as much as 160 pounds. This was a gain
of 60 pounds in a few weeks. " My joints
auumed their normal size, my muscles
became firmer, and in fact I was a new
man. By April 1, 1 was able to go to work
in the basket factory, and now I can work
ten tours a day with any man. I often
stay on duty over time, without feeling
any bad effects. I play base ball In the
evenings and can run the bases with any
of the boys. Why, I feel like dancing for
very joy at the relief from tbe abject
mloery I suffered so long. Many a time
I prayed for death to release me from
my sufferings, but n(-w that all Is gone,
and I enjoy health as only be can who
suffered agony for years. I have given
you a brief outline of my sufferings, but
from what I have told you, you can guess
the depth of my gratitude for the great
remedy which hss restored me to health
and strength.
Wishing to substantiate the truth of
Mr. Condor's remarkable story, the Em
pire representative called upon Mr. F.
W. James, tbe Oakville druggist re
ferred to above. M. James fully c.orrob
orated the statements of Mr. Condor.
When the latter had first taken Dr.
William's Pink Pills, he was a mere
skeleton a wreck of humanity. Tbe
people of the town had long given him
up for as good as dead, and would hardly
believe the man's recovery until they
saw him themselves. The fame of this
cure is now spread throughout tbe sec
tion and tbe result is an enormous sale
of Pink Pills. "I sell a t dozen and a half
boxes of Pink Pills every day," said Mr.
James, "and this is remarkable in a town
the size of Oakville. And, better still,
they give perfect satisfaction." Mr.
James recalled numerous instances of
remarkable cures after other remedies
had fa'led. Mr. John Robertson, who
lives midway between Oakville and
Milton, who had been troubled with
asthma and bronchitis for about 'fifteen
years, has been cured by tho use of Pink
Pills, and thU, a.fter physicians had told
bim there was no use doctoring further.
Mr. Robertson says his appetite had
failed completely, but alter taking seven
boxes of Pink Pills, he was ready and
waiting for each meal. He regards his
case as a remarkable one. In fact, Dr.
William's Pink rills are- recognized as
one of the greatest modern medicines a
perfect blood builder and nerve restorer
curing such diseases as rheumatism,
neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor
atrxia, St. Vitus' danoe, nervous head
ache, nervous prostration and the tired
feeling resulting therefrom, diseases de
pending upon humors in the blood, such
as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc,
Pink Pills restore pale ana sallow com
plexions to the glow of health, and are a
specific for all the troubles peculiar to
the female sex, while in the case of men
they elrVct a radical cure in all cases
arising from mental worry, overwork, or
excesses of whatever nature.
The Empire reporter also called upon
Mr. J. ('. Ford, proprietor of the Oak'
ville Btsket Factory, in which Mr. Con
doris employed. Mr. Ford said he knew
of the pitiable condition Condor had been
in for year?, and he had thought he
would never recover. The cure was evi
dently a thorouih one for Condor worked
steadily at heavy labor In the mills and
apparently stood it as well as the rest f
the employes. Mr. Ford said he thought
a good deal of the young man, and was
pleased at Ins wondrous deliverance
from the grave and his restoration to vig
orous health.
In order to still further veiify the
statement made by Mr. Condor in the
above interview, the reporter, on his re
turn to Toronto, examined the General
Hospital record", and found therein the
entries fully bearing out all Mr. Condor
had said, thus leaymg no doufet that
bis case is one of the most remarkable on
record, and all the more remarkable be
cause it had baffled the skill of the best
physicians in Toronto.
Thes pills are manufactured by the
Dr. Willi-un's Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.,and Brockville, Unt.,
and are so'd in boxes (never in loose form
by the dozen or hundred, and the public
are cautioned against numerous imita
tions sold in this shape) at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for $2 50, and may be bad of
all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr.
William's Medicine Company from either
address. The price at which these pills
are sold makes it a course of treatment
comparatively inexpensive, ss compared
with other remedies or medical treatment.
FARM LANDS FOR SALE IN NEBRASKA
tre hve land for sa'e in Adams, Butler, Chase, Custer, Dundy, Frontier,
Forna, Greeiy, (Joeper, Garfield. Hitchcock. Harlan, Halt Hayes, Kearney,
Loup, Lancaster. Perkins, Sherman, Valley and Webster counties in Nebraska.
These lands belong to us, and we will aell them from
?4.50 Per Aere Up,
AND ON EASY TERMS.
Call and see us or write us for list naming the county or counties you wish,
to invest In.
C. C. BURR & SON,
Room I I, Durr Clock, - LINCOLN. NED.
GROOfflbl :: GM
IS NOW used by all the principal feeders
of fitock, and is better appreciated as its
merits become known. It is used for stock
of all kinds and you cannot afford to feed
stock tor market without it There is
nothing that assists so much in fattening as
THIS MEAL, and you have only to use gg?
it to be convinced. ONE POUND ISP
EQUAL 10 3-lbs. OF CORN. Put up
in bags of 100 lbs. each. Price, $1.40 per
100 lbs
fiQII
IftO lbs.
SjgyocicJ
If your dealer does not keep It send ub draft or mor ay
ll. tOR Art run
, V-v. jci wu. order and we will shin promDUv.
Woodman Linseed Oil Works, Omaha.
4
GUELPH 2:16
Champion of Nebraska Tracks.
Winner of the fastest heat and the fastest three heats ever trotted by stallion In the State
tr ot Mannetiit. 3 year-old record 2:24: Anxiety, 3-year-old record 2:23: Uueiph. Jr.. 4-vear
old record 2:264: Judge Oresham, 3-year-old record 8:40.
His sire is Princeps; dam Mary by Messenger Duroc; 2d dam Bonnie Lassie by Hambleton
ian 10. Guelph has been a consistent campaigner, and one of the gamest race horses that ever
lived. He has size, style, color and speed, all of which are essential in a horse to breed to
Guelph will trot a mile in 2: 10 or better this season, barring accident. He has trotted a mile
in 8: showing that his record is no measure of his speed. Gnelph will make the season at
Lincoln, Neb., 24th and O Sts. Service fee $50, with the usual return privilege
MONTE CARLOS 9947.
Brother In Wlook to the great Jay Bird. Sired by Monte Cristo (brother to LumDS 2 21V
by Geo. Wilkes: dam Lady Frai.k, p. t. 2:24 (dam of Early Dawn 2:21, Jay Bird 2 21 Dewev
Kve. dam of Galileo Kex2:l2Si. Mcliregor Wilkes 2:27V4). by Mambrino Star 2-28U- 2d dam.
Lady Franklin 2:29 (dam of cottase Girl 2:29) by Ksty'B TBlack Hawk
Monte Carlo is the sire of Dan Hendee, 2 year-old record 2:42, his first colt and others that
are showing early speed. He is destined to make as great a sire as Jay Bird. He will make
the season at Lincoln, Neb., at 5.00. J
These horses can be seen at the Lincoln Barn, cor. 24th and O streets
Address all communications to
Cor. 24th and O Sts.
Send for catalogue.
T- TURNEY & SONS, Lincoln, Neb.
FRANK IAMS.
IMPORTER AND BREEDER.
WANTED.
White beans, honeVi Boreham molasses
butter and eggs to sell on commission.'
J. W. HARTLEY,
State Aeent.
Van MOREHEAD
OF
Albion, Neb.
Has plenty of L. B. and B
P. Rock eockrels and pul
Irtta for sale. Eegs in
season.
JANSEN - NURSERY.
Nursery Grown Ash 65c per 1000.
Ash and Box Elder larger $1 10 per 1000.
Frnit iTees. Grape Vines. 8m all Fruits and
Rvergreens, Osage and Honey Locust Hedge.
Every Tree, Vine and Shrub a Bargain.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for price list.
Address Jansen Nursery or
C. B. CALBRAITH,
Jefferson County. Jansen, Nebras
nil
Oats are not ail aliias. This was mom twin proven, wnhi in MS(
Baisers Bonanzn uactcoK tne prize otieiea oy uio American -iyncin-yr v
fiitiat VUl IW in r.tlHt Yr.r H.o l.,at,,..at-. tri IfllMa lintM 111 A mfil'H'A .'i ?.f V U
Strickland, of Albion, N. Y., won this on ayiuij ot JS bu. per acre. Wei & 5 Jl !f A
have kept pace with the times ami now ofier an o:iC Us superior '
every respeotl It in a remarkable grower, ureal stooier, g,(M .ieniel?
navmgDeen prow a rrora one. uistneuao ior everyuouv. a
mendouscropper, strong, nealtnv, infct. prooij yieminir irom auto(i;
140 bu. per acre, on all sol.s nail in all climes, it never fails. qCTj
THE EARLY WISCONSIN POTATOSB. J
A'flifl Yorker, an anthoritv on uota&oes. teatiusr same, reports the aa-
, tonishinsr yield of TiQ bu. per acre; How i mat tor new Mood! Ovorl
1 60,000 UutDels Choice beed potatoes ror tittle.
is
mi
ENGLISH SHIKE STALLIONS.
Good Horses Bring Big Money. Poor Horses Bring No
Money, If You Cannot Afford to Breed to
Good Stallions, Don't Breed at All.
8r ARMMTB UMNT With tho
PWreSiifflWtf "r- " cuuuws. tne aoove record was ader
klAMkMWtiMmwiw in show vards. with sharp competition, heino- lnrcr..l a, at.,,- Tt...
horses must be sold within the next sixty days at terms to suit t!ie purchaser.
A. I.. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH WATSON & CO.,
Branch Barns, Lincoln, Neb. Beatrice, Neb.
BLACK 100
PERCHERONS,
FRENCH DRAFT,
CLYDES & SHIRES.
lams' Horses were "In It" at the great St Lou.b inlr, and Kansas and Nebraska state fairs of
1891 and 1892. they
Were Wippers of J41 "Pfxos.
lams' World's Fair Horses are "Out of Sight."
lams' is the only imnorter in Nebraska that importei his Pereherons '91 snd'92, and the largest
importer of Clydes and Shiresin 1892. They arrived Sep. 2 All Blacks and Bays.
Grey fofses $300 Less thap Backs,
lams Guarantees to show you the largest collection of first-claps BIC FLASHY
DfcAFT Mv ht b of the various breeds, of ihe Pest Individual Merit nd "oyat
H reeding, S to 5year old 160" to 2210 weight and at ALLIANCE i UK ES AND TKBM8, or
cheaper than any live importer or pay your fare to see them, lame pays the freight.
jtteBJVISi li 2 arid 3 years Time at 5 pei cept Jpteyesta
(Ber A A 8 WED by buying of lams. lie doeB not want the earth and it fenced for profit. Good
StJUU guarantees, every horse recordfd. ' FRANK IAMS,
Write lams- St. Paul, Web., Is on the B. & ll. and TJ. P. railroads. St. Paul, Nebraska.
That is the universal verdict if you plan t Salzer's Seeds as they always)
cactmiT. r.ttavi ano produce.
OiirflAArinnm irmum in thfi extremti Nul'ijl IUe 5,(MI &cres) wlthQ
great caiu-They are full o( lile.vitulity and vigr'Jr and must roduue.J
We would lito your order for any of the following
I Grans and fc oniee riant bampies. iuc; witn cata,iisc.i
S Field corn gamptes. tw: wilu catalogue xvc.
EEDS
O WARRANTED. O
Best in the World.
By mail, postage paid,
; I cent a package ana up.
with every order. Prettiest
and only FReb Catalogue in
the world with pictures of
all varieties. Send yours
and neighbors' address,
n u eullMWiY.
WflnWSWHWSflBaockTOiLD, - ItXINOIS.
TO-ne
DAY.rss
For S 4C Postpaid Catalogue 22c)
1 Pktr. Lnnir Giant Cucumber. lOc , . A nf.o. Listed bv no?
IPka. Three Weeks Iialish. 10c I 9 r&i one undersell
lPkir. Silver State Lettuce, liw Our price 14e, leas than (
"t. - t.,nl Mien Tntr a., Mti ft I.Cn ll,. ..af-nil i.sU.a tn S
bPiig. Choice flower Seem, iaa 1 duce fclir' ttecdi everywhere. S3
Our Catalogue
costs over 5o.000 to uulilish anil 2
distribute. It is a ir.ammcth work!
or i$) laifre patres. beautifully il-E
lnslrated. 0 colored Dlatea. each!
fittofrnme.Troaisfully of flams!
nowa, looia, vegeisoiei
and Farm Searig. lT.tn.fi
I ' ' TfMKi? """"J ul postage, i
,0
when Writing to Salzer be
PENDENT.
Sure and Mention THE ALLIANCE-
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