FISK DEFIANT!
Tts Bed EntfmEKt of tie Scuth
ail West Belfllj liprsei
The CcnsDiracv of the
Money Loaning and
Manufacturing
8tattt and the Rtthschildi to
Rob and Plunder the Pro
duainf States Exposed. -
Th OUrrr Asked to Join in
Denncinr tke Crime The
Property ef This
Coutrj Fast raaslsg late Ike Buds
eft ri.teeraey-Tfcc rreffceej
efLiaoela ! FilflUeC,
A XMMOluttoa of the Union Threat
M4-AIlUkB0 with too South,
; . , Hoxloo and the Central
iatriiu lWeubUe Hint et-Tbe Im
ut of Clevelea DemaaeeU.
The Oreatest Arrelfaaaeas
Of lbs Mi Cesstlreters Crer Mass.
Bpetefe ef Cel. A. a Flak, of Denver. Colo.,
President ef the ran-ansencao Bl-Metalllo
Aeeoeuuen before tue American Hi-ateiai-.
lie LtetM, Wash teflon, 1. 0.. February
Mr. President, Ladles and (ientleraan:
We have reaobed the criaia of financial
laffiaiatioB in this country. Since the
day silver received ita death
blow by traitorous hands in the National
Congress, under some plea or pretense,
the American people iave been hood
winked, sad the producers have been
systematically robbed, in the interests of
the creditor oiaeses ot mis ana roreign
countries, until these robberies have
reaobed a point where they cannot safely
be earned any further,
la the world's history, from the earli
est dawn to the present day, never has
there been sues a gigantic system ot
robbery perpetrated againat any people,
a th oriueof 1873 inflicted against the
toiling massee of thia country; and his
tory will forever record that act of
treachery as the greatest crime that has
ever been enaoted, and the perpetrators
Of It will go down in history as the great
est band of robbers and banditti that
aver diet raced any age.
In 18G1, the southern half of this Re
public, under the apprehension that
some of their property rights would be
disturbed, resorted to arms. That awful
struggle and its termination are still
fresh in the minds of all. In 18C2, the
creditor nations saw that the war would
create an enormous debt, and they
thought they had discovered a veritable
bonanza, a oountry marvelous in weaun
and resources had engaged in a strug
gle that would require at sums of
money to carry on. The field of plunder
was before them and we fell
an easy prey. The first agent sent
to thia oountry pat forth a circular
through the baeka to the effect that
the creditor nations had determined
upon a plan which should eventually
enslave the producers ana debtor classes
of this wastry. It stated in substance
that the great debt which would grow
out of the war would be used as a meas
ure to control the volume of money,
that to aeoomplieb this, bonds would be
need aa a banking basis, that money is
sued directly by the government oould
pot be controlled, but that they oould
oontrol the bonds, and through them,
the bank issues.
Those whose business it is to oontrol
the legislation of the world and see to it
that debts shall be oontraoted into one
volume of money, untii they oontrol the
evidences of debt, and then secure legis
lation that shall provide that the debt
shall be paid in a different and dearer
standard, mapped out a plan for spolia
tion in this country that has never been
equalled. Wben this vast sum ot debt
was contracted, gold was at a premium
of 200 per cent or more, and the $3,000,
000,000 ot bonds sold by this govern
ment would not in all probability have
scoured one half that amount in gold.
From 18C1 to 18G5, the so-called finan
ciers of America were kept busy pro
Tiding money with which to carry on
the war, but Just aa soon as the strug
gle bad ended, tben oommenced a aeries
of negotiations by John Sherman and
bis oo-eonepiratora in crime, with the
Bank ot E glaid, Rothschilds, the Bar
ings, and the Imperial Bank of Berlin,
to increase the value ot the debt. One
would naturally suppose, that having
purchased the bonds at 50 eente oa the
dollar, they bad received a sufficiently
large unearned increment; but not so,
in addition to the national debt, the
States, cities, eounties and towns had
Issued bonds, aggregating thousands of
millions of dollars, and there were also
private debts of infinite amounts repre
sented principally by mortgages on real
estate. The greater portion of the debt
was payable in lawful money, the inter
act on the publio debt being payable in
ooin.
In I860, the snts of the gold truat
being tbea in Wsshiagton secured the
passage of an act containing a pleuge
to pay in coin, or its equivalent, both
innoipal and interest of all national e
Igations, not especially provided to be
paid otherwise. This was the irtt step.
The second was eaaoted eee year later,
which waa done by an act whioh pro
vided for refunding e portion ef the
publio debt. I he new bonds sot only
provided that the interest should be
paid in coin, but the principal aa well,
and the very ctandard of that ooin was
nominated in the bond. Thus they ac
complished the second chapter la the
Infamous olaso legislation aa a part
ot their plan te enslave the American
people. The effect of this legislation
was to enrich by an unearned increment
the creditor class of the Old World and
their conspirators in crime in the United
States, by pledging the nation to a pay
ment in a medium more valuable than
that nmvidnd for in tha nont.rnrt.
When these bonds had all been dis-
pri tJt, riHfeeaisUe is naa, UHb Silver
Sftd fJl, ef ooeree ike Beit ei.sef la
rnme cm to d tubJo Ue ahead ia
Ceaeed false of U.eee ebHg etwee, by
triS'tg dwo one I: e f of the automatic
men power nt Uile country, one ef lee
money metals, sad as silver promised
the greatest abundanre in futare pro
duction, It was selected fur debasement.
Jobs Snerataa was trusted by the
Amsrieea peeple te as great aa extent
perhaps as any man in Congress; he was
even celled "Honest John," respected
net only for hie integrity, but bis sup
posed aranclal ability. This reputation
was so doubt largely due te the eervioes
ef his distinguished brother, the
eral takeag ad vaatagecf the great fee
and aasae ef this diatisgulshed warrior,
whs held mm s high plaoe u. the aeTeo
ttees ef the American people, the geld
lords ef the Od World selectee: Jean
Eheraaan as their ageat te carry eat
their design te impoverish sad enslave
themfilieasef this country, and they
fensd ia him a willing, able and leyei
eomaatriet. More this
had beea entered iato, betwMn too geld
lards and Mr. Sherman, during cease de
bate, Mr. tnemaa said: "I say Wit
equity and J canoe will be amply setts-
ea if we reeeeas tot bonds at the cad
ef Ire rears ia the cams kind ef meeey,
at the same iatriasio value it bete at the
time they were issued. " This was ia
1S67, before Bnermaa had beea retaiaed.
Danag the simmer of that year he vie.
itsd the meaey centres ef the Old World,
and had anay ooefidential oeaferenoea
with the Bank at Begland aad the
ItothaehJIds, aad remained abroad aetol
late ia the eeascn ef that year, geiag to
faris at the time the monetary Mater
eace waa in session, and endeavoring to
secure an agrMment or raoommeadatioa
that this country should adopt a gold
standard. On the eighteenth ef May,
1867, he wrote a letter to Mr. Ruffles,
ths Commissioner for the United States,
ia whioh he reoom mended the adaption
of the si ogle standard, and in which hs
ststed: "It this is done. France will
surely abandon the impossible effort of
making two atandards ef value."
On anernean s return to the United
States, hs seoured the eervioes of Mr.
Beutwell, then 8oretary of the Treas
ury, and induced him to recommend
Congress to demonetize silver. There
followed him from Europe a horde of
lobbyists, and tnev secured the oo-onera-
tion of John J. Knox, Comptroller of
the Currency: Mr. Hooper, Chairman of
the r laance Committee of the House;
Mr. Boutwell, Secretary of the Treas
ury and Dr. Linderman. . Director ot
the Mint. With these officials, aided by
toe foreign missionaries and representa
tives of Wall street, a oruaade began.
The tone of publio morals and integ
rity of officials in that day was far above
wnat it baa been since, and the Amen
can Congress elected to legislate in the
Interest of Americans, oould not be in
duoed by the free use of gold to bow
down and worship the crowned heads of
JiiUrope. Conklin, Stevens, Morton aad
a host of patriots, occupied seats in the
National Legislature in that day. John
Sherman was also there, but for a differ
ent purpose from those I have named.
With all the assistance with whioh
Sherman was surrounded, he was unable
to induoe the American Congress to
commit this crime against their conetit.
uenta.
The invasion of France by a servant
leading a mule upon whioh was riding a
youth, was as great and momentous a
one as any to which France waa ever
subjected, oecauae that youth ' was the
first great Duke of Cruise entering
France from his native provinoe of Brit
tany. Uaat fixed the Guise drnastv
upon the nation for three hundred years,
and made Saint Bartholomew possible.
peopled America with Huguenots, and
culminated in a saturnalia of blood in
the French Revolution. But of far
greater importance was the invasion of
America, so far as it affects the laborer,
the agriculturist and the debtor olaases,
which occurred ia 1872, when the army
which waa then besieging Congress un
der the generalship ot the Chairman of
the Finance Committee ' of the Ameri
can Senate, was re-enforoad by an Eng
lish Jaw banker, the representative ef
the gold trust of the Old World, who
landed in New York with half a million
dollars additional ammunition, and be
hind this amount was placed to his
credit four and a half million dollars
more, with whioh to lay permanent
aiege to the virtue or cupidity of Ameri
can statesmen. ' His was a familiar
name, become more familiar since, Ern
est 8eyd. This Napoleon of finance hur
riedly surveyed the field, and then sat
isfled himself that the American Legis
lature was securely entrenched in the
esteem and affection ot the Amerioan
people, and tbat no direct attack upon
their honor could be suooetsfully made;
therefore, their destruction and the de
struction of the American people, must
be wrought by exploding a bomb in the
fortress. Acting upon this suggestion,
he prepared a bill, innocent enough in
ita title, revising the laws relative to
mints, assay offices and ooin age. This is
the bill that demonetized the silver dol
lar, whioh it did by Bimply omitting that
coin from the enumeraf ion of coins of
the United States.
This child, conceived in iniauitv. born
n sin. did not exhibit any symptoms of
life for more than two years after its
birth, and not then until the life blood
of the Shermans, the Rothschilds, the
vampires of Wall street and Lombard
street, and tbe parasites of civilization
generally, had been generously infused
into its benumbed body. It then slowlv
showed signs ot life, its web wings flut
tered, and wben unentombed from ita
dark recesses, tilded with the glitter of
tbe harlot, it was let loose to ore unon
civilization by consuming tbe substance
of the producers ot free America. Thia
grim spectre has created a cloud in the
flonaoial horizon so dark and bo threat
ening, as to completely obscure the vie
ion of the producing and debtor ulatses, j
and the observant of all clsssea begin to
hear mutterings whioh oome thundering
down the ranks of the producers, and
whioh will ere long strike with irresisti
ble force and reverse the inverted pyra-!
mid upon whioh our financial structure
rests. -I
The advooatea of "honest winna?" talk
about intrinsic values and money of ul
timate redemption, if we return abso
lutely to a single standard, where are
WB to ret tha irolcl on whio.h In hu
currency sufficient for ths wants of thia
growing country r no one knows, cvea
approximately, how much gold there ie
ia this country, and those well informed
on the subject no longer plaoe any reli
ance On tha fiffuraa vivan nnfc h that I
Treasurer of the United States. Direo-
tor Leech says: "The element of uncer
tainty in these offloial tables has been,
first, the actual oonaumntinn n oin
the Industrial erts, and, second, the ,
sBiaat of Mc wkiee IsJs is war
4 the eeeetry wilBuet t n rerrSe1.
Drctor Kim bell, le il-lS, et.te-l. -Is
yea s peat we ese eftee leeated that
there must be aa errr Is tbe Item, be-
eauee the neat isauetnous tee, Jiry failed
te bring te light a eonsi Jerslt.e portioa
or it. At preeeat there Is at least SV.O,
uti, r tke tciAi tbat cannot be ao-
ouaaWd for."
SIbm 1KT2, when the government be
gan te iaeae paper money, 820,000,0U0
rss been lasaed ef all denominations to
July, ll'Jl There had teen redeemed
ea tke first day of Jaly, 1891 14 860,600,-
000, leaving outstanding S770.0O0,0OO.
The oasis for the redemption of this
act sum ef paper r arias, part
betag ingold and part in silver
wrtiftpatea. This 1100000.000 in
old held aa a reserve. Is held to
N agent notes that wijl never he pre
sented. United BUtes Treasurer Hyatt
estimates that the aggregate loos on all
these issues would sot be leas than
S.70D,000. I tkte estimate be does not
teelede the fractienal currency, the CO,
K, 10 aad f cent shin plasters. There is
carried on the books 115,000,000 at this
fraotaonal currency, not one dollar of
whish will ever bo presented, as it has
leag siaos all gone ont of circulation,
and is now held at a premium ten times
as high as gold.
This psper money has been destroyed
in railroad wrecks and fires and will
have to be taken out ot the liabilities ot
the government by Congressional enact
ment.
From a carefully prepared report of
the money in circulation by S. A. Daa
ning, in the November Arena, he con
clusively shows that the entire money
in circulation is $310,000,000, whioh is
leas than 15 per capita, and sot to ex-
seed 12 per capita ia gold. Let ua sup
pose, tor tbe aake of argument, that
tnere is huu.uuu.ubo gold in this ooun
try. The product of gold in the United
BUtes last year waa about $30,000,000,
which ie below the average for the last
ten years. Should silver be finally de
monetized, silver mining would practic
ally oeese; and as nearly one-bait tbe
gold ia found in silver bearing ore, it is
fair to presume thct the production of
gold would also decrease, so that the
production of gold in this oountry would
not likely ecoeed 120,000,000 per annum,
ana as that is not as much as is con
sumed in the arts, how long would it
take for this oountry to be denuded of
its goldT
Eduard Suees. a geologist of world
wiae reputation, nae iust published
book at Vienna entitled. "The Future of
Silver." His conclusions are summarized
in the following sentences: "It follows
that, supposing the continuation of me-
muiio coinage tana j nee no possid e suo
stitute) silver is bound to beoome the
standard metal ot the earth. The ques
tion is no longer, whether silver is to be
come once more a full value coinage
metal, all ever the earth, but what trials
Europe will nave to undergo before it
reaches that goal." This book is written
from a purely scientific standpoint, by a
man in the front ranks of the science of
geology, a German having no interest in
tbe produetion of silver. 11 is argu
ments, in spirit, consequently are, that
owing to the condition prevailing in all
gold mines, tbe production of told is
bound to decrease, while the production
of silver may be increased to meet the
demand of increasing population, the
development of new industries, and the
extent of civilization ail over the world.
Our population is increasing about
8,000,000 annually. As our government
debt is still $2,000,000,000, whioh must
be paid either in gold or silver dollars, if
silver is finally demonetized how will
this oountry be able to redeem its obli
gations, and how long will it be before
we would be forced into insolvency?
Where are we to get the gold to pay the
merest on tne railroad bonds, and other
debts held in Europe? It seems to me,
that is a question that should interest
the holders of our securities as much as
it does ua With a einglo standard, one
financial scare in Europe would drain
this country of all the gold that we now
hold, so that there would not be a single
dollar of money of ultimate redemption.
ibis country ought to have a per cap
ita circulation of at least $50 instead of
$5, which it is claimed we now have; but
aa there is some uncertainty about tbe
losses in gold, silver and paper, let us
admit that there is $10 of all kinds of
money, per capita, in circulation to-day
(although in my opinion that is
doable what is actually in circulation),
how are we going to get a sufficient
circulation to do the business ot the
country on? Ot oouree any sane man
will understand readily, tbat to return
to a gold standard means absolute insol
vency and bankruptcy in this oountry,
the absolute enslavement and impover
ishment of the producing and debtor
classes; but they have determined that
that condition of affairs shall not occur,
but that there shall be a per capita suffi
cient for our increase in population, the
development of our resources, and the
expansion of business.
With silver restored as money, which
it will be within two years, the gold pro
duct of thie country will probably be
$40,000,000 instead of $20,000,000, under
a single standard. The silver product
would likely increase from $50,000,000 to
$100,000,000, which would give us $140,
000,000 gold and Bilver bullion; $40,000,
000 would be consumed in the arts, and
$100,000,000 coined into money. How
long, witu this increase, would it take to
give this country a per capita of $50,
which no one will contend is too high?
Tbe increase in population being 3,000,
000 yearly, te supply this increase with
a per capita ot $50, would require $50,
000,000 more than the total amount of
money that could be coined. To increase
the per capita ef our r recent population,
it would require $2,000,000,000, and to
retire the national bank notes, $30,000,
000, and $150,000,000 for the increase of
population, making $2,70,000,000..
We need this per capita at this time,
but suppose we were te reach, it in five
years, with the $100,000,000 yearly in
ereasc ia population it would require
$700,000,000 of product of gold
and silver annually te supply
it Suppose we were te reach
thia amount ia tea years, leaving
out ot this ealonlation the $30,000,000 to
retire the national bank notes, it would
then take $410,000,000 per annum. Is
there likely to be this amount of gold
aad silver produced in this oountry or
the world te supply the needs ot this
country alone? The deluge ef silver
they threaten us with weuld be a grate
ful, muoh needed and refreshing shower
indeed.
The labor expended in mining geld
and silver is the only labor that pro
duces actual money. The demand for
meat ef the preduors of labor, is limited
enly by the supply of money ia the
hands of the ooneumer. With silver do-
av etiied. there woal 1 not be M m j'-li
g'tki pmditee4 as woeN be required tot
prn-taoneUtry porpts. la tbat case,
what win the tola trust do tot money of
Bitimaie redempboar
i eai lose uiat me wme metal is so
offensive to the lords ef Wall rtret, that
the beautiful eoog, SJver Threads
A mong the Gold" is do longer sung by
those whe oompoae a part of New York's
four bundred; they Lave substituted In
ita plaoe:
'Whateere we lor labor, that plebeian erowlT
Oar vaeMle we Craw from loe rlea end tee
.
Onr eoarUers control the great wealth of the
And imiie In th Ir aanteor; the people he
nmm
The Rothschilds and John Sherman
are Insisting that we shall do busiaesson
a per capita of $2, which ia likely at the
nret naaaciel storm, to be wholly wiped
out, leavinr ns without one dollar of
credit moaey.
Let aa nee what this means for the
Amerioan people. When silver waa de
ls one lined cotton waa worth 16 cents per
pound; wheat, $L50 per buabcL The
whMt crop for the pact two years has
been about six hundred million bushels;
st $1 SO per bushel this would amount te
$900,000,000, bnt at GO cents, the preeent
price, it would amount to about $360,
000,000, making a Iocs to the wheat
grower of $540,000,000. The ootton orop
has been throe eillioo, five hundred mil
lion poande: at IS oenta per pound, the
prioe it would maintain with froe coin
are, would be $560,000,000. But at 7
cents per pound, the preeent prioe, it ii
only $245,000,000, a locate the ootton pro
ducer of $315)00,000. The loss on oorn,
oats, dairy and ether farm products, will
amount to fully $395,000,000, making a
total loss to the producer of at least
$1,250,000,000 annually.-
The loss oa thewneat crop, is just
about the total expenditures of the Mo
tional government, and could silver be
restored, this loss on the wheat crop
wonld pay the government's expenses:
and the value of all other crops would
be used to accumulate the wealth of the
people. The value of wheat, corn, oats,
potatoes, cotton, hogs, cattle and bay of
this country in 1892 is estimated at $2,
550,000,000. The fixed charges against
the producers, consisting of expenses of
the National, State, county and munic
ipal government, interest and dividends
on railroad stocks and bonds, inter
est on real estate n ortgages, and other
private debts aggregate $3,000,000,000
which is $450,000,000 more than all the
farm products produced in this oountry,
which I have named.
If dilver was remonetized, it would go
immediately to $1.29 an ounce, and for
eign speculators would be obliged to pay
mat price, ine Asiatic trade oompels
them to buy one hundred million of
ounces of silver annually, whioh ' they
must do or abandon that trade. Eng
land is compelled to buy oae hundred !
and fifty million bushels of wheat annu-1
ally from the United States, India and I
Kuesia. India would not bo a compet
itor if silver was remonetized.
With silver at $1.29 instead of 83a the
India rupee would cost the British
merchants 44 and 4 9 cents instead ot 28
and 1-2 oenta, and India wheat instead
of 4 and 1-2 times 28 and 1-2 cents would
ooet 4 and 1-2 times 44 and 4-9 'oenta a
bushel; or $2 would be the cost of India
wheat laid down in Liverpool, instead of
$1.28 as it is now. And of course Amer
ican wheat would bring at least that
prioe. Can anyone explain why wheat
in tbe great Northwest s 45 cents a
bushel, and $1.28 a bushel in Liverpool?
as an aid to solve this question, it may
be said that the Rothschilds, the Bank
of England, the New York Central rail
road and the Vanderbilts control the
wheat elevators on the Black and Cas
pian seas, and a line of elevators at New
Vcrk extending to the Dakotaa, and
oontrol the supply, whioh may have
some effect on the price.
jet us see who gets the benefit of
this great drain on the American farmer.
More than three-fourths of the bread
stuffs of the Nation are produced in the
western and southern States. The
Eastern or manufacturing States con
sume of bread stuffs . and other farm
products, very much more then they
produce, and they therefore entered into
a conspiracy with the crowned heads of
Europe, to force down the value of all
farm products, that' they might pur
chase what they consume at fifty oenta
on the dollar. The States of Missouri.
Nebraska, Illinois, Iowa and Kansas in
1880 had a surplus of nearly five hun
dred million bushels of oorn, and about
hundred million bushels of wheat
The States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
Massachusetts, New Hampshire ana
Connecticut, in the same year had
deficit ot three hundred and fifty million
bushels of corn, and fifty mill on bushels
of wheat. At the prices of those staples
at that time, this would amount to at
least $200,000,000 which was purchased
at thirty per oent less than its value, or
$60,000,000. This is the amount whioh
the East gained by reason of their
treachery to the West in joining with
Rothschilds' to demonetize silver. In
tbe year 1890, the same Western states
produoed one hundred million bushels
of wheat, and seven hundred and fifty
million bushels of oorn more than they
consumed, while the same Eastern
states consumed sixty-five million bush
els of wheat and four hundred and fifty
million bushels of oorn, more than they
produoed, which was depredated in
value by reason of the demonetization
of silver, fully forty psr oent or $40,400.-
000.
When England demonetized silver in
1819, compelling payments in gold, prioee
of every commodity decreased, ootton
sinking in three months to one-half its
former prioe; within six: months all
prices had fallen one-half, ard by reason
of the contraction of tbe currecoy, the
industry of the nation was oongealed,
alarm was universal, aolivity ceased.
bankruptcies increased, distress waa
universal, and the owners of land num
bering oae hundred aad sixty millions,
by forced bo1ps and foreclosure of mort
gages, in seven years was reduced to
one hundred and thirty millions, and
cne-eeventh of the aeeuiation lived on
organized oharity. The condition of
industry and disorganiMtioa ot labor,
lea to frequent oenfhots between the
people and the military and civil au
thorities. To be eentiea 1 next week's ieue.
WANTS D.
White beans, honey, eergham molasses
butter and eggs to sell en commission.
J. W. Hariley,
State Agent.
o
esvstiewsc terr.
JAS. McMILLAH& CO.
MAIN IIOUSK,
200 to 212 FIRST AVC NORTH,
KHTSXAP0LIS, mot
e
pftopairroas oe ths
HinneapoHa
Sheepskin
ftMi Tannery.
FIKE I0RTHEFJ FURS.
ORANCHBOl
CHICAGO, ILL ST. LOUIS, UO.
w a in imt at.
IIIHmK
HELENA, MONT.
REFERENCES SY PERMISSI0M.
OaeoMTv Oam Mia a.. Mnraaweua. Mm.
t. Dunm Mar. Baa, Crntuo, lu..
Moarraaa Naneaai. Baaa, Haiaaa. Moar.
PiaaT Nanoaai Baaa. Qaaar Faua, Moar.
Piaar Nameaat Baaa, 8roaaa.F-ie.WaaM.
Ht. Baaa om Coaiaaaa. 8t. Leuia. Me.
Ueeral Advances Made en Shipments satinet
Original Bill ef lading.
ShlpmtnU Solicit. WrIU for Clrcukw.
Shipper from tbi State Coi-napood with and Coa
Ign to Mloneapolla Boom.
oaaLsas amo exeonTena,
COUNTRY AND PACKER
Greta Silted HIDES,
blfsUiii, Dry Hiduf
Pelts, Furs, Wwl,
Tallow, Grease, Deerskins,
CiHStne A Saanoa Boot.
a
JAMES SCHULZ.
Tutan, Nebraska,
IMPORTER AND BREEDER OF
PercheroD and French Draft Horses.
Every one Registered and a Guaranteed Breeder.
Worn Out Stallions, no Culls.
No
Prices lower than the lowest when Quality Is considered. All select animals
to make a choice from. Come and be convinced that 1 mean business. Long time,
small profits and good horses may b expected.
INTEND TO PLANT
RfJSES-
SMALL FRUITS, CRAPE VINES. ETC
Why Not Procure the Best Direct from the Growers? Our Illustrated Catalogue, over 1M
offers oae of tbe most complex itocki in UieD.S.et right price. Free to planters. Bend for it today
39 YEARS. 900 ACRES. 28 GREENHOUSES.
THE STORRS 6 IlIRRISOH CO., Peinesville, Lake Co., 0.
FRANK IAMS,
IMPORTER AND BREEDER.
3T"
100 BLACK 100
PERCHERONS,
FRENCH DRAFT-
GLY0ES& SHIRES.
isms' nurses were "In It" at the great St Lou.s fair, and Kansas and Nebraska state fairs of
1891 and 1893. they "
Were -Winners of 141 Prizes.
lams' World's Fair Horses are "Out of Sight."
Iamn' is the only Importer In Nehnwlta that Importe ' his perenerons 'i anews. ana toe largest
Importer ofClydes and Shires In 18BS They arrived Pep. "82 All Blacks and Bays.
feess thap Ofacks,
flr.t-cl.Fs BIC FLASHY
-MM !
Grey florses 0300
I a msCu a ran tees to ahew you the largest collection of first
DArT H'S.Sof the various breeds, of ihe F est Individual
reed Inc. to 5 years old ISO" to 22U) weight and at ALLIANCE HI
u 1 1 A I M . . 4aa-aa tn eoa lham lami rift VS l
cheaper than any Ht Importer or pay your fare to see ihem. lams pays the freight.
TEftlViei ,2apd 3Yr Tlrna at 8 per cpt Tptrat.
dirrnrv 8 4VRD bv buvlnir of lama. He does not want the earth and it farced ror pront uooc
$0JJ guarantees, every horse reoord'd.
Write lams i
NO
CES AND TERMS
FANK IIMI
Paul. Neb.. 1 on the B. M aad U. P. railroads. St Paul. Nebraska.
$1,0
TO LOAN ON PAIS
15 E1STER NEBRASKA AT 6 PER CENT.
interest and a very small commission. Privilige given borrower
to pay in installments and stop interest. Money always on hand.
Write or call on us. QtULL BROS.,
11TH AND N Stb.. IINCOLaX, NEBRASKA;
WHOLESALE LUHER
WYATT-BDLLARD LUMBER CO., Omaha, lit.
JOHN B. WRIGHT, Pres. T. E. SANDERS, V. Pres. J. H. M'CLAY, Cashier
-THE"
Columbia National Bank
- - - OF LJNGOLaN, NEBRASKA. - - -
Partner wanted to start a new gro
ocry store. , A person who is weU ac
quainted ia oountry can have one-halt
interest by laTcatinr about S500. Ref
erence. Afiress "ttrecer," this offioe.
CAPITAL
S26o.ooo.oo.
TOBACCO
HABIT
11 arsr-cMM drucaiats, or aeni oy man on n-
Ask for H ILL'S Tablets, and taKenoowera.
Fer eaJe fey a
BeiDtof nl.eo.
Parttcular. frael THE OHIU l llK.Ull Al. .,
b, mall. Address SI, S3, and S3 Oecra Block, LIMA, Oa
HILL'S CniiORIDE OF ;01,IITaoiets
will completely destroy Hie .lesiie lor I obacco
In any form in from 8 to 6 duys. Perfectly
harmless, cause no sickness, and may be
given in a cup of tea or coffee, without the
knowledge of the patient, who will voluntarily
atop Smoking or Cbewina; In a lew days.
EASILY
CURED
WHEN 1 HOT
"Try
The
Burlineton."
J FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent,
Omaha .
A. C. ZIEMER,
City Passenger Agent,
Lincoln.
11 sui
i
(I
1
