rJ
v
AND LABOR.
11
Land, Labor, ud Frprty Dib1 and
i Diaean4 Ercrj Mmbr of iht
Eofflu Family kti ii
H1LU3ABLE EI3IT TO LAID-
The Land Question Very Fotcibly Pre.
eemed by rx-Reprattiy
Steadwell ef Buffalo.
Land, Labar, aad Praparty
Are conceived to be the thraa great
praalens of tha age, upoa which haf
the eestinv of tha human race. A clear
understanding-, and right aolutiaa of
them would bring humaaity up ta tha
alghatt poMlble point of physical, ia
tellectual, social and moral perfeotioa
and enjoyment
Oa tha other hand, to misunderstand
misapp'y, ignore or to Tiolata, either
wilfully, or ignorant! y tha fundamental
priaeiples that underlie them inevit
ably leads -to social inequality, iajustiee
want, crime and suffering.
These thraa factors eocur ia regmlar
eqeaee as I have named them; and ia
disoussiag them I shall take them p ia
tha same order, and endeavor first, ta
raake a clear statement of tha eternal
principles of natural justice which un
derlie them, thus showing their equit
able status; next to show haw, and
wherein these prinolples hare been
4riolated, overridden, trampled upon,
viand set aside, thus showing their pres-J-ent
legal and traditional status, and
. lastly, to point out tha way by which I
think wa may (with the least resistance)
return to those neglected patbs of
equity, and thus gradually undo the
wronrs from which society now suffers.
LAND
i In discussing such weighty problems
v J (or Indeed any problem) it is well first
Av to ret a clear idea of the terms to be
used.
LAND
Includes the eafth and all there is in
it, or upon it, everything conceivable
'which has been made, and provided
without man's labor for the use, oom
r fort, and sustenance of the human race.
' LABOB
u man's agency, by the use of brain or
if uscle in transforming, modifying,
i adapting, combining, manipulating and
utilizing the bounties of nature for the
satisfaction of his wants and desires.
PROPERTY. OR WEALTH
is the result, the output of man's
labor aid (kill, exercised upon the na
tural resources Ged has provided. The
co-operative products of God and man,
God furnishing the material, and man
the laor. In other words it is the con
crete combination of land and labor.
LASD, OB THE EARTH.
"with all the fullness thereof" was
created for man's abode, and adapted
to his Of mfort.
No human being separated from the
earth and cut off from all its products,
could exist, much less enjoy life; there
fore it is stlf evident that every . indi
vidual has a life interest in it, in a
double sense, i. e. an interest in it dur
ing life, and an interest in it involving
life.
It is a joint interest held ia common
with the whole race, and cne of the first
functions of an organized governmnt,
or social compact, is to hold these
rights and interests in trust for all the
individuals entering into the compact,
and it is the duty of all governments to
so hold and manage this common heri
tage, that every .individual may have
his equitable usufruct of it, and keep the
principal intact, and unimpaired for
the use of future generations.
If "the right to life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness," is an inherent
and inalienable right, surely the right
o the only means of supporting life,
cold securing happiness is just as in-
torrent and Inalienable; and every hu
, Soan being by virtue of his humanity
ltnut have an equitable right to this
aurce of all life. One man cannot
uitably deprive another of this right,
otoe men cannot dispossess the tenth,
nor can ninety-nine the cne hundreth.
"Woltrir1 nln tVuk ma-irifitw a4altliati
fl . the right to dispossess the minoritv bv
foroe of numbers, by the lapse of time,
nor by the accumulation of precedents.
itf ii one iiinB KiauHrs w acquire, ana
1 hold, twice his equitable 6hareofthis
n y 'life-source,",: he robs one other man;
V 'if ten timet his share, he rebs nine
t others; and if one hundred times, he
'iroba ninety-nine others, all of whose
.equitable rights were equal to his own.
.rsuisays an oDjector: A man may
,-cjOrfelt his liberty, or evea his life.
True, but only for the safety of society
(Yet, even when, by preying open soci-
ty, he has made it necessary to de
prive hini of his liberty or his life, we
reeogn'ze this principle by keening him
at the public expense bo long as he does
live.
Man's right to the bounties God has
provided to the whole human family
commences with his birth into that
family, and can only end with his death.
And they do end with his death, for
Jefferson has well said:, "The earth
ngs to the living, and not to the
rom what has been said it logically
jws that no government, not even
i'a jovrraaeat of the !?, for the
peopl, the rp:e, has any Wtur
right to iUom the Individual of
tbis heritage taao it has to roamit
robbery, or evea homicide, in any other
way.
1 go even farther, and assert, that
this heritage Is so sacred and so vital
that evea the Individual has no better
right to barter away or alienate It than
he has to commit suicide ia aay other
manner.
But snppoee eae man might by his
act, dispossess himself, he ceuld not
equitably dispossess aaether, aot evea
is son.
Or, suppose one generation might by
unanimous consent dispeseesa iteelf of
afi right to tha earth; hew ceuld it
eaultaVy dispossess the next, er future
generations, who weald derive their
right te It, net from tat m, hut from
God who formed it far tha abode of all
men, and all geaeratloas for all Hire?
But It may kwosjeeted that although
these theories maybe abstractly cer
reot, yet ia praetioa they are wrong
aad do net in fact produce the resulu
attributed to them.
But, says an objector "your theory
may ho all right, but in practice it
is wrong The man who is dispossessed
of his right to the land does net die
the death of the suicide."
Passing over the manifest absurdity
of this proposltiea I. e. that 'It Is wrong
to do right," I remark, the coaneotlon
of cause and effect, is sometimes so re
mote, and the affect so leag delayed
that the logical connection is lost sight
of, and, as Shakspearo says: "The end
forgets the beginning "
The old soag says: " "Wo never miss
the water, till the well goes dry " And
the fact of one man . selling his right
to the laid would have about the same
immediate effect, as if he had sold his
share of the air we all must breath, to
some friend who had the impossible
rlht to bottle . it up, and abstract it
from the general supply.
The air around would flow ia and fill
the vacuumn, and the man who has
sold out would breathe as freely as ever!
Even if one-half of mankind should sell
their share of the vital fluid, there
might still be enough left to support
life; but should this process of abstrac
tion still go on, there would come a
time when men would fight like tigers
for a breath of fresh air, as they did in
"the black hole ia Calcutta;" and it
would only be a question of time when
the last human being would be asphyx
iated. Who dare say this would not be
wholesale suicide?
And who shall say the first to sell
was not quite as much a factor as the
ast? '
In order to illustrate the action of
tbis law, and to show how absolutely
man is dependent upon the' land,1 let
us in imagination place him in a semi
primitive condition.
Smith and Jones are ship-wrecked
near a barren and uninhabited island,
and they are the only survivors. Smith
being a muscular bully and a good
swimer soon makes a landing upon the
island, while Jones who is physically
weak, aud no swimmer manages to get
upon a spar, and Is tossed about at the
mercy of the waves for a long time.
Meantime Smith has been exploring
the island, and finds it a barren rock,
but having pools of fresh water which
have been oaught in the hollows of the
rocks during recent rains. He also
sees fish swimming along the shore aad
these so far as he can see are the only
means of supporting life.
At last Jomes' spar is washed so near
the shore that he leaves it aad tries to
get to land. But Smith meets him at
the waters edge aud says:
"Avast there Jones! Yeu can't land
here, this is my island."
"Your island?" Says Jones, "How
do you make that out?"
"Why I've got the two fundamental
rights to new territory that are recog
nised the world over, the right of first
discovery and occupation, and the
power to hold it."
That's a pretty stroDg case Smith,
but I'm not a fish, I can't live ia the
water, I must land."
"You'll not land, Jones, until yeu
acknowledge my right to this island."
"Well Siuith, I acknowledge that
according to all established precedents
your title to the island is good. But it
lo' kstome as if it was only a good
place te starve. What will yon live up
on? "Oh! there's fresh water en the rocks
and fish along the shore."
But can you catch them?
"I don't know". If I only had a fish
hook. I'd be all right "
"Ah Smith there's where I've the
dead wood on vou. I've got the coveted
fish hook You'll let me land now
won't you?
"All right, yeu can land; but don't
youforgetlt, this is land belongs tome "
' Oa yes, I acknowledge that, but
en't you forget that I own the Ish
hook. You can't eat yeu iilaad. and
without me aad my fish heek yeu would
starve to death."
So thev catch fish together, and by
striking fire with a lint aad aslag
dried moss aad Jones' spar for fwel,
manage- to cook them and appease their
hunger. But Smith soon begins te get
indolent, and concludes It Is easier and
more in accordance with his dignity
as landlord, to lie in the sbade of a
rook, and let Jones do the fishing, and
orders Jones to go and catch the fish
alone.
Jones protests and sars to Smith:
"Look bere Smith, I own tha ish-hook
and the fish in the ocean are aa much
mine as yours."
"All very true, Mr. Jones, but I own
the land, and you must stand on my
land to fish in the ooean and you can't
iei'i tiiiwxii mow mm, mum
L . v -. 1 ' . .
l-ee mom to iwusge around day ft d
aif at, ri!fM trm rate fth for me and
oo k them W.
You e 1 keow my rhU aad have
the power I eaferee them. S you
eaa either pay me my reat or get off
my laad "
lf course Jones having admitted
Smith's right to the islaai. can sot re
sist the eouclueioa, backed aa It is by
Smith's physical superiority and haste
submit.
But Smith's tyranny, and Jones' deg
radation do aot ead here. Smtth
keepe demanding more aad more rent,
apart of which be lays up ia store,
which enables him to stop Jones from
fishing at all, natil he li'eraly starves
him late Millar the preetone Ish-hook.
After which Joaee bceemee Smith's
abaci ute aad abject Have, wholly de
pendent upon him for hie very life.
A. STBA DWELL.
BRUV XasWS NOTBS.
late resting Itcaae Gleaaed from
reople's Party Exchangee.
If yon wish to sustain tha Republic
la its purity you must organise the
Alliaaoe, a no other foroe Ta so potent
for good, and in s curing justice from
political parties.
The Representative is the name of a
new paper to be nnder the control of
the executive committee of the Minne
sota State Alliaaoe, with Ignatius Don
nelly aa editor-in-chief.
Tha mayor of Detroit, Mich., after
eareful investigation declares tiat
cities which own and operate their on
electrio lights do so at one-half the
cost of plants operated by private com
panies. On last Saturday a week the preposi
tion to move the capital from Topeka
eamc up before the senate and passed
by a vote of 28 to 14 several Republi
cans voting for it, and last week the
resolution passed the house.
8rely the citisens of Topeka should
not be surprised at the movement to
move the state capital from there, not
through a spirit of revenge, but on ac
count of the position it took against
the state authorities and the tendency
to anarchy displayed by many of its
prominent citizens.
The senator from New Y)rk, Calvin
I Brlce, while a cMzen of Ohio, hood
winked the assessor. The tax inquisi
tor got him for 117.000 back taxes and
tbis last week a compromise was affect
ed whereby Calvin axMed 111,780 to the
funds in the county treasurer of Allen
county. Such is Democracy, "the
worKiogman's friend."
The attempt ef the Republican lead
ers at Topeka to secure the assistance of
the tallroads in their attempt to over
turn the state government was only
partially successful, as only a portion
of the employees turned out to obey
th orders of the bosses. Many said
the corporations could not get tht m to
fight for them. All honor to their in
dependence and sense of iustice.
Whatever may be sa!d for or against
nationalUm, the fact is very evident
that it is rapidly gaining ground every
where. Government ownership of rail
roads, telegraph and telephones, the
municipal ownership of light and water
woi ks and street railways, is becoming
a common doetrine. The drift it un
mistakably in the direction of national
ism and the greedy corperatious are re
sponsible. The republicans have said, five us
the offices or we will turn the corpora
tion employes loose and drench your
state in blood. We accept the gauntlet
thus thrown down and will march into
the campaign of '94 fearlessly before
the people and confident they will sus
tain us. The issue is thus mde pla n.
It is, the people versus the corporations,
and he who is not on the side of the
people is recreant to his duty as a citi
zen. There is no middle ground.
Where do you stand?
The east throws down the gauntlet to
thft WVufc u.ni Snnlh In ita riunlnroH nn. I
position to more nw states, and both
Democratic and Republican goldbug
organs unite in protest against more
free silver senators and congressmen.
By all means let the issue be openly ac
cepted by the friends of free co nage.
Better have an open fight upon these
lines than to depot d for Success upon
party lines. An Eastern Democratic
goldbug Is not a friend to the West and
South, and it will be a fatal mistake to
depend upon his aid. The new states
must be admitted and the same votes
which will be cast for free coinage wi'l
be sufficient to admit Arizona, Utah,
New Mexico and Oklahoma
Stte's : Great : Piiirm
DESTROYER.
Never Failing to dstroy the worst case of
Worms in Horses
A Sure Remedy for Worms in Horses,
Hogs, Dors, Cats, and a Splendid
Remedy for Sick Fowls, or Roup, ,
and ia better known as
STEIETEE'S 100 OUOLERA. 0T7SE-
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
STEIETEE'S HOG CHOLERA CURE
Price 80 cents; by mail M cents for one lb.; 3
Sis $1.50, express paid; 8 9s., JMIO and pay
your own express. U. S. Stamps taken In
payment. Address,
GEO. 0. STEKETEE,
GRAND RAPIDS,. MICH.
Mention T Au.iTcn-IifDCPBNnatiT.
2XtL INCUBATOR
fertile- cogs
less eant asd trrable than
any snaohane in tee n&rfeet.
Uroalars tree. Address
G. VT. I9URPHY & CO.
Quiacy, III.
Snd t On. for CXakf M.
PIGS ARE VALUABLE
HIHtKS PAT. A PHIL 1, 1890.
Farmers sheuld SEND AT ONCK for circu
lars of my mew Ptg Forceps; with those In
struments yon saasaye many fine sows and
pigs Trr year. Warranted te slTeeatlsfae
tlon. If your dealer does aot keep them, send
direct to m: snVAeeaM wanted. J. N. Rir
XKBaWlOi
Kick St . Davenport, la.
AUiance
A Gravda S32.
Haw nH your vlri Pprtn
Barry for IS month iuwJ find II
apvrinr la trrrj miwrt. Thm
Fhirtuii feu also gifrn xccUot
ttUMfft(ttfn.
LUWARn fiTKVKWHO.
Ifcx-Oovf 4 Idaaa.)
' A" Grade tafiw
K-no, Ilu , Jn., IMS.
In th Ianre number ot vehicle
piirrbiwed by our anion from yon
daring nmt year are hare keen en
tirely ptoanod, and yoa may count
on our order during 1M. and o
long aa work t kept ay to Ita
prevent uieh tndnrd.
M. K. HlKJMIRB-,
Boa. Mgr. Consumera'Cnml Colon.
aaviug- nun
ALLIANCE CARRIAGE CO.sAcrst,CirJCirjrJATI-0.
, THE '
Blue Valley Feed Hill.
Positively the best mill In tha market. Has
the larfteHt capacity, the llKhtest running,
most durable, and yet the mont nlmple Id con
atructlou. For catalogue and prices write
BLUE VALLEY FOUNDRY CO.,
Manhattan, Kanraa.
Please mention Tns Alxiancb-Indepfndint
when answering above.
IS IT NOT-
jOOD common sense argument
That we, as manufacturer, can Rive
BEST VALUED YOUR CONEY
hzAJ MACHINE
V) J $15.18
DUALITY AND PRICE BOTH RIGHT I
Quality at the Top, Trice at the llottom.
tmni for catalnirnn, llluotriitlnd onr Chicago No. 1
iiniier, only S)8.78, and tlia highest Krade rooden
Kyle machine in the world for S)1.8B. Jft dlffcrrnf
itylcs -at Intarmadlnte price. KKItlKMBKKI
1VK save you from ona to three proflta. WK stv
en day free trial. WK warrant every machine II
rear. WK furnish the latest attachment. Wl
iffr an opportunity to secure a sewlna machtm
FKEK. Mention this paper. Address
Chicago Hewing Machine Co., Mnfrs.
la-aa H. llalsted St. Dept.A51, Chicago, 111
WICLT 8V8 SHE CANNOT SEE NOW
flirt YOU DO IT FOR THE MONcY.
J O Sort 14.00 iBprm Oifhr Sluftr
Clrnt ftM nr AiutSrr. v-4 tan Mttm .W AJtaM
f r. .v. ..fci.. u ftM ...... i.
proa- r... i.i.lim rnuuiuuaul,
OXFORD MFQ. CO., DEPT. 274 Chicago, III
KUS1S : BOU RURSERT.
Choice Frail and Ornamental Trees.
Tried Standard aad New Mnall Fruits The
Kansas Raspberry a blackcap for the million.
Write for reduced price. A H. GRIKSA,
Bnx J, Lawrence, KaS.
QEEHQ ALFALFA SEED, CAM
OCCJJO Militt, Spring Wheat,
KafHr, Rico and Jerusalem Corn, Yel
low and White Milo Maiz, Black and
White Hulless Barley, Brown Dhoura,
Onion Sets all grown In 1892. For prices
address, McBetn St Kinnisen,
Garden (My. Kansas.,
FURNAS : COUNTY : HERD.
n
h
HOgS
cattle.
My breeders are first class. All
guaranteed as represented. Prices
reasonable. A few choice fall pigs left
Orders booked for early spring pigs.
H. S. Williamson,
Beaver Citt, - .. . Neb
ft every description, Newfound
LJwVSlO lands, Mastiffs. St. Bernards,
Grevhounds, Bull, Fox, Skye nd Scotch Terrier,
Collies. Pug-s Spaniel. Beagle, Foxhounds, Set
ten ana Pointer ; also Ferrets, Mtl.ese Cat, .ri
animals, fancy pigeons, poultry. Scad stamp fot
price list, lav Foxes wanted.
Herman Roesch, 915 Market St., St. Lent.
AUCTIONEEBS.
Z. S. BRANSON,
WAVERLY, NEB.
LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER.
Makes sales In Nebraska aad
of references. Fourtesa y
Prloes reasonable, correspond
satisfaction suaranteed
ther states. Besi
ars ezperlsnc
ocesollctted aai
laJVM
o--
ALLIANCE SEED HOUSE
The Seed House for t he People .
Pkt to cent each. Other seeds cheap in
lro portion. We warrant our seed to be fresh and of
first quality. Send for catalogue. To anyone
sending stamp te pav pastage and packing we will
end a ampl packet of our seed FREE. Anyone
needing seed should correspond with us before
buvmg. ALLIANCE SBXD CO.,
Qove, Kaa.
Carnage Company.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Members of the Alliance, Grange, League,
Union, Patrons and F. M. B. A.
ehould order no BUOGIaVI, CARRIAGES, WAGONS or EAR
NE88 from any one untU you have seen our New Grand Cata
logue for 1893, which ia aa ailed free to any addresa. It chows
over one hundred new etylee, representing- the most popular
vehicles, with prices ranging- from $30 upward, and Harness
from 15 upward.
Our g-oods are atricUy hand-made and fully warranted for
two years, aad our Spiral Bpiing are warranted for 13 year.
We are, and have been for three yeere the reoog-nlaed manu
facturers for the above organlsatlona.
We made and cold 8067 vehicles in 1803, and will make
and aeU over 10,000 this year. Bee and examine our mam
moth display at the World'o Fair te Chlcaco. Write tor our
cateJog-ue and book of teetlmonlala at once. Our oatalog-ne la
a work of art and the finest ever published. When you aee
our atylec and examine the prices, yon will not buy from any
other factory, because our g-ocda are the beet and cheapest.
Remember that we are the only manufacturers In the world
that aeU their entire out-put direct to the consumer, thereby
vno pronta usually paid the Dealer
Percheron and French Coach
horses,
MapiaBl Grovr Farm.
Champion First Premium and Sweepstakes Herd
. Fw tie States it lusts ui lebraskt '
The Nebraska State Fair Herd Premium, for best show, all Draft breed ooa
petlng, was again awarded to my horses, making the fifth year la saeoeadon
that my herd nas been the recipient of this much ooretad prise. .
A Nebraska bred horse, raised on Maple Grove Farm, was this year awarded
the First Premium and Sweepxtakee at the Kansas State Fair, in competition
with twenty-five head of horses from five different states, 1(0 head of ref kctered,
imported and home bred Peroheron horses aad mares.
A large portion of my present stock on hand, has been raised on my Farm and
Will be Sole at prices below the reacn of any importer in America.
I am in a position to give my patrons the benefit of not having paid any fixed
sum, or expensive buying and transportation charges in order to own my horsea,
I cordially invite a careful inspection of my horses, and will guarantee tha
buyer that my stock cannot be equaled in America, either in the quality or tht
prices that I am asking. , - .-
Write for catalogue, and don't fail to Inspect my stock before buying.
CREST CITY FARM
L. OANKO Y7IL0ON.
Brtsdingina Importing Eitsbliihmtnl, Oat Mil Irom Dsss Craston, Itwa. . .
200 Full-Blooded Percheron, English Shire, English Htckifay
Belgian French Coach, Cleveland Bays and Standard Brad Hones.
lil lii"
mm m
W. J. WROUGHTON & CO..
Cambridge, Furnae County, Nebraska.
IMPORTERS OF ;
8hire,'ClTde, Ferckeron, Belgian,
tterman, and Oldenberf Caach, French Caach,
ferkshire Coach , and Clereland Bay Htalllaaia.
Mssstsssssi
I c Handle More Horses Thaa Any Firm
Wa Import oar own horsea thus saying the
have the advantage of comparing all breed
We Have 40 Good Young Acclimated Horses on Hand.
An Importation of 40 arrived October 1. We ruarantee all onr horse" to be sonnd la
every respect. We make farmers companies a specialty, having a syateoa whereoy we
can organize companies and insure absolute aaocess. .
We Will Send a Man te Any Part of the
On application to assist In arganlslng companies. We give long time thus enabling pox.
chashers to pay for horses from services. Correspendeaee promptly answered. Men ,
lion mis paper. Aaaress,
W. J. WROUGHTON t&
SALZER'S
norir
Oat are nuL aa alike. Tins wm
aimi
ruin? umii bIl wmmmt
l-r-nj u .iru'-n-,,-- -r-r
U. - aasasassBBji
eaisrs Monansn uat tooK Ino prise ottered ov trie Amaru-an jiyntv
turist S.moo in Guldl for the heaTlrst. vh ldlnir oats in America a M
atiickland. of Albion. N. Y..won this
every reaneoCI It Is a remarkable frrowrr, (rrmt stooler, 2,0-0 kern!,-Xrf VTf -r: v? V
having I
mrndouscroDuer. stronir. heallhr
Dtei arowarrom one. itlstne
1M bit. per aare, on all soils and in
0
The ereauist potato since the days of
"4
Hew Yorker, an antnoi-lty on potatoes, tenting eamo, reporu tn as-'
tonishlng yield of ft bu. percerel How inthatfor new bloodi Over
WXOW Butbel (Jhoios Seed Potatoes
SPROUT,
Onr sUiaViH nr arroitn In tht
Kreavt cauXhej are full ot Ufe.Tit4a.ity
TA t We would like yoar
ilo l71ore Hard Times.pi
That Is the unlveraal verdict if you nuuit Salxer-s Seed aethey alwayuf'sVA ii $ f-?t,1
a7 j iv farm uram namiMns, v, v.-ia .vnu l----
am jb mm n GrawB and Fonuco Hunt Samples. 10ct with cata.lSo.ga
UATil S Field Corn Samples. 13c; with catalogue Jo "
For 1 4C Postpaid (With Catalogue 22e)i
11
I PIS! ThS Raoish.' iool,nul lKgS .0iderX
1 Pkg. Sliver 8tat Lettuce, 16o Our price ,14o, less than
ikg. Uwio howar Sawis, Ha
When Writing tosalzer be Sure and Mention THE AuLIANCE-INOE-PENDENT.
A" Grade S67.M
Wajihi!.tox, U.C., IeaM,!.
My Carnage le Mrfee iaU
f actloa aad I retard it aa a faperlot
venieia for the price charged.
i. B. MERRILL, Aatt P. J.
A" Grade t40.
Lairo Uium, V.. Dee.ll, fL
My Bony h lo Try way eant-
Plata aad (ire perfect aMtfacMea.
I aball adTlne ay friend to atga
yoa the! ranters.
and Jobber,
rbt.bamx i. nruncB.
I hare the largest assortment of ta
ropean Breeds of any man in Amenrai
1 handle none but recorded stock ; 1 it
not perrnlt a mouthful of hot feed to be
givep' " y horses are uot pampered and
are V--Ny exerciHed, and fnd cool
food, which I think are the main reas
ons why my horses have always beea
succesafol breeders.
Come and visit my establishment.
, I am always glid to show my stock.
A FEW GOOD DRAFT MARES FOR 8ALB
When a Hiring at Creston vltore
will please telephone to the Crest City
Farm and I win drlre In after them.
I am prepared to give long time ta
responsible parties.
Erery Horse guaranteed a breeder ana
must be as represented.
in Hebraska.
customer the middle man's profit. Buyers
side by side at onr stables. .
State,
.. ; .
CO., Cambridge, Neb.
aino - r urosi aits.
moro tiian uroveti. wiieu in tS!
011 htii Id ot ISt ba. urracre. V.
uat lor eeryoiuT. a jr 1 "
ail climes. It never faiia.
f.S. !if: f.
Moeen. Tlie editor ol the Rurat, , C' !' '.
for sale.
and vigor aad must product
order for any of the foUovrtEjf
' duoe Biluri everywhere.
Our Catalogue
Aniita nvar S50.000 to Dubli'h and
mm
distribnto. It is a mammoth work
of 1 large pages, beautifully il
lustrated, 6 colored plates, eae.h
at to frame-Treat" fully of Flanks
i v.
. CROW AND PRODUCE. tf-VKKflliliUiA
eitremi, fibrth iuse 6.000 acres 1 wituA'1'' Hf& -JrA'.' W a
mm
I . noses, loois, eBevMxm
lM07l and Farm 8eede, Etc.i
, audi, mulled you upon
. receipt o( So postage.
if
J -V
aT ' r ITT nn e