Nebraska Newspapers

    THE ALLIANCE-INDEPENDENT,
FKBRUA.RY 2 im
i i
I V
1
' i
,
v
' DENOUNCED THE LORDS.
Kenolo lions Adopted hy nn Immrnw Met
lug to London Show ISItU-r f rellnr.
Losdos. Feb. CO. Four thousand
persons aaserulilod in Trafalgar square
yesterday in ans-.ver to an appt-al for a
; manifestation nffainst the housi of
lords for destr-f-vin: the dau,o
in the iwrLh council bill which
failed for the rc'ormuir of the Lcn
don vestries. The wee tin?, with
much fihmv of feeling, adoj t.'d rcsolu-
' tionn cmuloMiBin. the Iioivsj of lor Is
lor its act tm in this mutter. The
' speakrrH who tvero vociferously
cheered time and iit".nn w the courts
I their remarks, wre Josvpn Arch,
Dr. Charles. L. I). Tan nor, the Irish
National ht; I)aliib':u Nioroji, the
well-known liu.iibav merchant, and
live other members of the hou of
commons.
Cut to rirrm With a hw.
Keokuk, Iowa, Feb. 20. John
Sullivan met with a horrible tkath on
the farm of J. T. Kelson, near War-
law, 11L, yesterday. lie slipped and
. fell against a portable saw, hU head
, striking fir tit The saw ran into the
skull, barely reaching the brain. In
an effort to free himself, Sullivan fell
a second time, the saw striking the
right shoulder, running down the
' back, tearing the ribs from the back-
bone and cutting into the body. Kul-
livan was taken to Canton, Mo., where
surgeons removed part of the skull
I and amputated the right arm at the
shoulder. The man died in a few
hours.
Foar Killed at s Cocking- Main.
Lwm, Mexico, Feb. 20. A grand
eocking main wan being given at the
city of Lazos, near here, last night,
when a dispute arose between the
owners of two birds pitted against
each other. Hoth men drew knives
, and attempted to kill each other. The
friends of the men took up the dispute
and the fight became general, result
ing in fout men being stabbed to death
and several others seriously wounded.
Tuberculoids In Cattle.
Cahaicdaioua, N. Y., Feb. 20. It is
stated that the cattle at both the
Clifton Springs sanitarium farm and
the Oeneva experimental station,
show symptoms of tuberculosis. A
veterinary of the place also makes the
statement that he has discovered
' symptoms of its presence in over 150
cattle and ventures the assertion that
one-fourth of the cows In the country
are afflicted.
Populist Co-operative Society.
Denvkr, Col., Feb. 20. Some of the
prominent Populists at the state
bouse, including the game warden,
the state engineer and the deputy
, fish commls&'.o) er, have conceived the
idea of establishing a co-operative
colony on the Ute reservation in the
Southwestern portion of the state,
when it is opened for settlement
For this purpose they have incorpo
rated the Colorado Co-operative com
pany with a capital of 5100,000.
...i.. Destructive Fire at Warren, Ohio.
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 20. The
brick mill of the Grlswold Linseed Oil
company, at Warren, Ohio, the seeond
largest plant in the country, was de
stroyed by fire yesterday. The build
ing and machinery was - valued at
$300,000, but the loss will hardly reach
that amount, as about $50,000 worth of
seed and one small building were
saved. The insurance is $120,000.
Order of I oyal Americans. ;
Lansing, Mich., Feb. 20. -Grand
Commander D. C Reynolds, of the
Ancient Order of Loyal Americans,
will go to Chicago the first of the
week, where, he says, he expects to
organize twenty-seven regiments of
the order, lie also expects to do con
siderable work in that line in Kuosas
and other Western states.
Cartridge for Honolulu.
San Francisco, Feb. 20. When the
steamer Australia sailed for Honolulu
yesterday afternoon, she carried a con
signment of fifty cases of rifle cart
ridges addressed only by a cabalistic
mark. Each of the fifty cases weighed
from Blxty to eighty pounds. ,
Whole Family Drowned. .
Saw Antonio, Texas, Feb. 20. L. F.
Parnel, a sheep man of Fobry county,
arrived yesterday and brought news
of the drowning of a ranchman named
Frank Randall, together w th his wife
mm three children, in th Rio UraiuU
river at a potut tt Ferra fcan Vinte,
Mexico. .
fratricide la Oklahoma, "
Kingfisher, Ok., Feb. 30. Caspei
Steel was shot and killed by his
brother, Henry, . Saturday evening
about 5 o'clock at Omega, a town in
the western part of Kingfisher county,
eighteen miles west cf this city, over
tne ownership of a pony.
Hteaiuhoat Ohio l.oat.
Memphis, Tenn., Feb, 20. The total
loss of the steamer Ohio is announced,
the accident having occurred at Cot
tonwood i'oint, 130 m.les above this
port
Kaataa wheal Crop,
TorrnA, Kan., Feb, 20, The grals
men all say th tt the recent heavy
snow will make a wheat crop of loo,
000,000 biuhels la Kan.
THE MARKETS.
Heaaaa t iy i.raln.
KAKSAsrilf Mo. t'eo - WttvNa t
rat. Sie Ku.ate t. tj St turd I N
taard. f , (.' -No 5. U .t . s i au4
Gu No. aaW eora. 1 1 t Mi labile,
I lM-.4 t, ." ; N 4, tt I
rNe No i fciteoitt, Uit , Not &.
l ive alwa.
I fall r?e4 hf ant r ft It
t l fuee e4 .i.a,i li 1e a a 4
I4 a iT 4 iMioi nm
Uvir eat lwt. UJMJ
satieJ tt
Hi , ! Kalnrdit It ab'S
aJ M IM. te ak paeJ
a- H sJ e hi s-f fcM.I ., .a dill aits
) l M I H lh l- 4 e !& t
axle ar M i t a l m
atte SU i e l l 9.tn
kaea -ne .jh 4'i'e 4tt4, t I m
pt a Ir4.f. t Tmi atl
etaWf l.S aiwJi Ta f,, a ara
efaia H ttMii
W Wt It. Ho wt itl
Vet I , Si I ! , fm hi
n. et a
IMS ... . I . I. Mt M . M
a . i ,
Too Caplialiatio Hyau-m of Prod ac
tion: Its AntiguDltmi.
lit
Let ui see "where we are at."
In No. 1 it was s'tted that the causes
of socltl and p ili'.icat chtng-'S are not
to be s night In men's brains, nor in
their better lnrL'ht inU ' eternal truth
anl juitica."
JJot In men's brains, 1. e., in men's
priori thurlrt a to h w a hum in gociety
ah'u'd noorm'z d aal governs 1, are
such caul's to ba sought.
N v yet in the better insight of a fuw
mn Int") eternal truth an 1 j itic3.
But rather in uhat U produoed, huic
produced and 'h m idt) In which ih
products are exchtnfd, aro to b
sought social aota'"n't.nn and the
ca nfs of socl tl and poli'lcil chioes
Conductin g ourquest by whas tbes
proportions 8Jggs we weie k-d in
No. 2 toanaljztj production; to define
its parte, or factors, and to ez imlne to
some extent the relations subsisting w
tween the factors.
Emphasis being given to tba fact that
the abstract term labor shall always b )
inseparably connected with the persons
who labor in our thought.
It is well, in telling the factors of pro
ductioo, sometimes to sty land, ptoplt
and capital; that we may not forget that
the fetor of most conieqieocd U the
one that thinks, ftt.lt vdwillt, a self-con-
SeloQsfaCt'ir. ,
It is the factor without which there
would be do social organism, no "social
consciousness," no production, no human
history.
The writer hopes No. 2 made reason
ably cWr the importance of the man
ner in which the three factors, land,
labor (people), and capital are organiz
ed in their relations to one another. '
That the relation of tbe people to the
factor airf is fundamen'al and vital in
any organlz ttion of property snd indus
try; alo that it is clear tbatcspitali-tic
accumulations are made out of unpaid
labor.
A brief survey of the historical genesis
of the present mode of production will
make clear the antagonUms.lnberent in
the system itself and which are bit th
cod II ')t of the "natural laws" of the
present mode of production.
The present structure of society is the
creation of tbe ruling classes of t- d y
tt e capitalistic class. It was this class
that broke up the feudal system and
built upon its ruins the capitalistic
order of society the kingdom of free
competition, of personal liberty, of
equality before the law of sll commodity
owners and the capitalistic blessings of
rent, interest and profit.
. Ad examination of the evolution of
this system of production will show the
nature of it, and the pauses or stages'
through which it baspussed; that the!
changes in modes of production which j
represent the different phases of pro
duction have b-en effected by chaogi s
In the Instrument of pr iduc-lon; that
the-e changes together with the capital
istic manipulation of the mtdlum of
exchange whereby the final dl.-trlhutiwn
of products U determined to each pro
duoer that theie things have produced
te social antagonism! of today.
Briefly traced this Is the order of the
evolution of the modes of production.
Tne first is that of handicraft la which
the producer of a commodity using a
hand tool and his own strnth as tne
p wer, p'oduoes the commodity from
the rav material to the finished pro
duct. , .
Hat for the craftsman to acquire skill
lnth-)U8jof mmy tools to produce a
"uwimanlike" product requires jea -s y.f
training of th eye and the maycfes
Out of this necessity grew ihev'appren
tioe yHtem. The appreqftae assltd
tbe master craftsman lathe production
of commodities. He was compensat d
by reo lvlng f td, clott ing, shelter, in
g'ruotVon In the craft and opportunity
t acquire skill as a f aura craftsman.
For tntsa cons derations he surrender
ed his r ghts to any and all profits at i
log from sale of the products of his
own labor.
Alter lh apprentice had "sfrved his
time" he bicame the journey man. lie
j i rn yd from pla to to pUoj working
for diff rent m wter-woi km m to gtn
experience and greater skill, before
' setting uu' as a master himself. To
do this last was th end cnuiutuplab d
both as apprentice and as Jo jrucy man.
lu a worj the intercratu nan w -rks
for himself. Toe journ jtuan and tne
ai-prt-niloi exiMct ti orlc for t'o-tu-selves
la tha fature. They work tern
prai y lr a age, but more for ex
(Mrlenue ad -Will.
The hand e aftemsti produced oora
molltl.s for atle td reoeivod the en
tire pro til blmelf.
N question ever aroee a to vxytnh p
of the yt tot in he h dior't etaK'e,
The prod no r of eotumKlnUs own '4 hi
mnr tnturiU of pi.uctui!t, tilt
in a of pr.il oo lt anl prvnlael
sis. II t tijt urti was bw d
upn hie laS'.
In the stm4 stags of prnlanloi
hand Wol of tHe u at tntt Is nu.l o a
insvhlu- s4 hn wwn oer fmi ra a
drlws te mt!hlo wnletl drle U
i.d. TtiU o'un j It ttiii tttruaat
f -sttH ! pr k)u ua la the
whsI til )H-Im tl .
In a 9 ,-.lt tip-d of d.T rest
!. a if ut s Ate r.i r.-! atd
I bOM d iT rn Mrsla' wl I f
A9t and thatilivUoaof laor
It ts-dta-rd,
(Nut. It UsMakiti traJ all pr
' -
duciivi ind istrie not agricultural and
htadicraf t manufacturing. This oblite
rates the distinction between two great
and essentially different periods of
fconomic history. Th period of man
ufactures proper, based cn the division
of minuil labor, and the period of
nrdern lndutry based on machinery.
This division of manual labor in'ro
duccs the manufacturing stage minus
and fucrt Note the social chacges
that cow take plce aj a neces-ary on-
gi queace of a cbangd mode of produc
tion. ,
Undt r the mediaeval, or handicrjf s
system, the individual producer, as a
rule, bad, from raw materials belong
ing to himself and generally his own
handiwoik, produced the commo,'ity
1th his own hands or of his famiy
There was noneed for him V appropriate
thenw proJuct, as it embodied bis own
labor wns the realization of his own
will and therefore his own property. ,
The peasant sold to the artisan agri
cuHural products and bought trom him
products of handicraft
Into this foclity of individual com
modity producers the new mode of pro
duction forced itself by reason of change
in the instruments of production. The
new mode necessitated concentration of
means and the machines of production
and of worklogmen organized on a defi
nite plan.
This mode takes the place of scatter
ed mea s of production aid no plan
und r tbe handicraft on de.
Handicraft and manufacturing run a
race side by side; they s-ll In the same
market, an open competitive one.
Individual production gives place t
sociaiz d production, as one line after
another of handicraft production is
seized upon by the new mode of produc
tion, concentration and organlza i n of
all the factors of pn ductloa enable tbe
manufacturer to drive the handicraft
producer out of the market.
1 be apprentice and tbe journeyman
who were, under the old system, wage
worker for a day, become wage workers
fori'fe
Tbe shop give pla"e to the factory.
In this chang of mode of production how
haie tne relations of the producers to their
product ehangi a?
This is the Interesting point. In
handicraft, the craftsman owned bis
material and his tools of production; . his
labor, at d no doubt bis pr duct.
In manu a iturlng, the manufacturer,
whom we will now call the capitalist,
owns the material, the tools and ma
chines of prod uctios and the product.
Intbefirt case we have individual
production and individual appropria
tion of product. The craftsman could
ay, "I made this. It is mine." His
property right was based on hls.oan
labor. .
In the second case we have socialized
production and individual capitalistic
appropriation. The mode of j pro
duction is changed, the form of
appropriation the rame. The character
of the appropriation is revolutionized.
It makes a world-wide difference
whetbt r I appropriate the proim
UCt Of
my labor or that of another.
In the first case th craftsmen owned
all th factors of production and the
product. j
In the second caje the capitalist may
be said to own ail the factors of produc .
tion and the product; since he w'nv In
to the m trket and bo jgnt labor as a
commodity, undr free contract. Tbe
workman was. One seller; the capitalist
the buyeri'the commodity, labor, all
cuhj 't to the same laws as govern his
hfd Ing cotton, Iron, machinery, etc.
This makes the form of appropriation
tbe same in the two cases. '
But beholll The character of tbe
appropriation is changed by this fact,
When tbe wage worker sold hU labor
power hs a commodity in a competitive
market, governed by the law of supply
and demand, he reduced his commodity
labor-to the same conditions as other
commodities: oitfitn. iron, etc The
ultimate law which governs the price of
all commodities In a fre mtrk-t Is the
cost i t renewing the stock offord. In
other words t le c wt of production.
In this doed selling his labor for a
wag he r-duu"! his coram -any, asd
ther by hlmsul'j to the price when
wid nuin'aia exlstsnoe; a fact whloti is
InoompaJble with the nature of man.
As this new mode of production,
broug'ai about by a chaogs In the in
struini'itu of pr e notion, sell d upon
ooe llsi of Industry after another, the
I 'Coinpitib.itty between snctaliiej po
ductlmi and Individual capltaUstic
appropriation wis more and more
cjva'ly apparent
The an 'ta li 7o sel4'i d pr
pro'tikl ini en-; r js vi
hnrmg;" j W t eipilul.
llo l..pg wlil It uke "organUrd
rbarltle," suph ues, asd the "smvI
of eontrftt" tm oantM-l th's an'sgtuUni
whlvh U lunnaitmt la thest'iu au l
OA of IU t I haraotllcT
W A. Jasta
Uroon.Hm i.'ki shoti'd be frd lo
Wt t all t), rapt)iaily b'tgs ad
rstiM VVtaHltnMa Ltatd Oil
YYurk,0h, I
T.t Hot tM,'ifv Ark , a4 rtur
MX V l the Minvir 1'mIkc rt4U
IVa r tvtl t rail. I i.l, U. I
T. A, IJ0I O tWrweV Uaeoia, Nst.
OFFICERS STATE ALLIANCE.
President, W. L Dale, Atlanta.
Vlce-Pree., Prof. W. a. Jonra, Hastings.
Secaetarr, Mrs. J. T. Kellle. Hart well.
Treasurer. Junes Cameron, Beaver City.
J. U. Pnwet s, Ute Lecturer, Xponee.
W. P. Wright, State Organizer Alliance Aid,
Bethany, Neb.
sxtcrTiTK cosimnn
Chairman, !. N. Leonard, Lincoln.
E. 8 dirman, Boriraud.
L. W Vonng. wi aoavlJle.
C. M Lemar, Mj-ad.
J M. Dim ml -It. Hum
Important "omiuaineatloit From
I latriii4(i Leimard.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb 14, 139i.
To Subord oate Alliances in the btate
of Nebra ka, Urettitg:
Y -ur newly elec ed board cf the state
A lUnce are racking use of every legti
im'e means at their command - to
arouse a greater interest in Alliance
work. For myself I am of the opinion
that the Alliance will never accom
plish its great work until it learns tbe
great poAer there is iu co-opt-ra' ion,
aad then put their p wer into practical
operation. Tue logical teaching of sub
ordinate Alliances, points unerringly
t this fact that the Alliance must be
made valuable in dollars to all of iu
members. Then inter, et in Alliance
work will return, and the educational
work of the Alliance w.ll necessarily
follow. Our constitution in Article 4,
Section I, provides fur purchasing and
selling agencies. In this state where
these provision have bee a put into
practical operation and intelligently
aud persistrntly followed, the Alliances
are ia splendid condition and growing.
In fact, this is true over tbe nation at
large. Recently our suborilnate Alli
ance, 1354, has put ibis provision into
oractical operatiou and we find it acts
like magic. Our delinquent members
are all returning and many applications
'or new membership are coming in
We save from 25 10 33 per cent upon our
merchandise accouuts. Our p an to
s. art with (and pending the necest-ary
ti ne to start a full co-operative store)
is for eaca to p y In from 5 to f 10 to
the agent. It is the intea ion to keep
this amount in the hands of the agent
at all times as an operative cash capital.
We file our merchandise orders with
the agent who does the buying. When
the goods are delivered (to illustrate) if
the bill amounts to $5 the buyer en
dorses the above bill tf $5 as correct,
and pays into agent $5, which restores
his operative capital aid balance books
and settles accounts at each piirchas ,
Under this plan we pay no percentage
or salary to our ageut. We pass the
burden of the agency around amougst
tbe uembere. This plan is only meant
as a temporary expedient pending the
time necessary for us to get in shape to
establish a regmar co-operative store
under a salaried agent, with quarterly
dividends uuou the amount of food
bought by each member. '
Tnere may be a better plan than this,
but this is our plan, aud it works well
in our case. It is a beautiful lessun in
fiaternal co-operatioa. It is self pro
tection, the first law of nature. It is
ix ore than that. It is teauhin farmers
the power of combination, a le8oa we
must learn and put into practice, i r
sink away into European pea autc-iiaf-
tions. The last f lor larmers to
rally tor their own protection wdl soon
have been sounded. There is Out little
liiht ahead tor farmers, nd that Is only
to be stien upon tne mountain tops. At
the present rata of capitali-aio combin
at ions and trust farm ng it will not be a
half decade until farmers a ay be com
pared to mere worms era hn at the
feet of power, with a millioa capitalist
ic tyrant heels upon ttn-ir necks.
Eveiy dictate of humanity and religion
Is calling us to aciion. "He that pro
vides not for those of his own hou?e
hold is worse than an iufided." "He
that will not work neither shall he eat .
And four-fifths of the teaching of the
great Galilean te-aclwr had direct ref
erence to the temp ral wants and ne
cessits of th? puoplo I; is cot facia
and figures that w now need, for we
hve had them in the grdatost abund
ant e. Piayer and faith is all rinht, aud
much to be desired; but "faith without
works is dead, b- In alone." Neither
does (rod rain down loaves of bretd out
of heawn already outtervd. Hie whole
economy indicates work, and calls lor
brave men who dare to do and die for
tru'h and the betwrmt nt and upbul d
tng f the human race. Wnat we oeed
Is to rise up In the powwr of our uilg'it.
shaking tn the apathy that It Se-ttl rg
d jwu upoQ us like a ho"d of d alh, ami
with vows registered before Ood and
man that we will do our duty as nit h.
Koing forward la th rl ff rl now
b lug mad to rvdnt laVr from hu
man Industrial slavery.
Krt ry lodUaiton u loU ti revival
o Al.Unc woik, butlU(lieat inarnoi
alwij aaii'faot ot. Aoaou, ao'loo. In
rowrgaaiSilioa alt alou s Uo. I
w t Is aded- Th Ktev ullvw Gm
iHltWe at te tet m mil ig at lit g
intdo pruvUtiiat for the ruorfaauattoe
ol tacfi aa I wwry AUl ns In the suv,
that t"ey tnitht rvoauit bj a Ui
a i4'wr uu ta advaaee, llrth
r a ut te'itiacr; ptWet m other
a d ute iuf4a us and tii ru by yur
(rat" ! vo oiral.a Very trty
jour fiUad aud brw hr.
I N l-KOtASU,
Coa rwaa Kfta v to iutee.
l!e NtfUwoetora Una t Calu
Iiiw rates. Itwt iraiatv OUlve
Oil
SEEDS
Red, Tbit. Alfalfa and Akike Clorers.
Timothy. Bine
Top. Onion Sn.Tf S--d.CaDe Seed. I
WMj-J TbcpCTwmrl
DgrfluB rlantin.ilep9BMflvwrkmMranfh.irdti!nMi
Dcmutt wt cuajie ui y'Mua 'iryuror i.-v lua cm tuippy.
V-tm.le lor tae miuiua. STir. Earliest VfjfetaMewx-.fs.
1
'A
r.,T '
aanpi pk. -Ci. "titere Lit"
luugarn iur (c ijl;o.,
Auuual Me-elinKtif itie Kearney Cr
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co
TVtA ctf-yti-itr1 nnnnnt m nnt i r rf it tWa
r, , ,
Kearney County Farmers Mu usl tire
and Lightning Insurance Company was
h-ld in the court room in the ci'y ol
f..r.. r o, K,v, isoi
(he lueeling was called to urdur ai 1:30
p m., by Pre-sident P. C Brown. The
first in order was the reading the min
utes f tbe last annual meeting, alro the
secretary's annual report, sll of which,
was approved. 'v -
Tbe secretary reported the standing
of the company February 5th, 1894, to
be as follows:
Risks In force Feb. 4. '93,
6 W
87
40
J77.B08.25
ai,8.I..W
Total 127 I109,7f8 25
" cancelled 1 i.0O
la force b, ti V m,m J
Tbe amount of expenditures during
the year was f 142 .38, this includes tne
payment f one IKK) loss sustained by
Hatd n Y-nsen of' Howell. I be bal
ance, $42 38 wn paid ourfor stationary,
biauk books, and r giswr and secetary
fees. Tne am unt now in the treasurers
hands $287 07.
The offcers elected for the year 1894
wtre:
President, P. C Boa-on; vice-presl-
d-a , Harden Yeusn; tre surr, E. O.
Suit-aci: secretary J. S Canndy The
directors nlected wer-: Oifer Paul-en,
D vniel Hecox John Audersen. The
meeting a'j eurned u meet on the first
Monday of February, 1895. in Mh'ten,
at 1 tciock p. m, J. o. Canaday
Secretary.
Greenlee for ConjrreK.
IIUTailxsoN, Kan., Feb. 20. A mass
meeting of Republicans was held in
this city Saturday night at which J.
F. Greenlee, author of the rates bill
in the last house, announced his can
didacy for congress of the Seventh
district
LOCAL RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
STANDARD CENTRAL TIMS.
Arrival and departure of trains carrying pas
sengers at Lincoln, Neb. Trains murked ,
Daily; t, Daily except Sunday: Dully except
Monday; J. Daily except Saturday; . Sundays
only; 1, Tuesdays, Tiiursilays and Saturdays
on , Monday, Wednesday and Friday only.
Burlington & MUnoun River.
O., B. Q. R. B
Ticket offices at depot. Seventh and P sts; and
corner Tenth and O bts.
Leave.
Arrive.
Plattsmouth, via So. I
Hend and Louisville I
Wuhooand Schuyler...
Omaha und Cnlca ;o I
via Ashlund cut-olT. . (
Ashland. Omaha and i
Plutlsmoiith (
Crete, Hasiings and!
Denver f
Lowell und Kearnpy....
St. Francis and Olcr-1
lin .' j
Holyoke k Cheyenne....
"UurliiiKton Special" I
to Denver and (joat f
Crete. Beatrice and i
VVymore f
tlO: 10 a. m.
t 4:56 p. m.
8:00 a. m
2:ii0p. m
tl0:l0a. m
4:55 p. m
12:20 p. m.
tl2:20p. m.
If :68 p.m.
6:30 p. m.
6:30 p. m.
ll:f8p. m.
t 6::6 r-. Vu.
t 6:19 p. m.
tll:50a m.
i irftil a. m.
6:19 p. m.
t :up. m.
9:5U a m.
7:40 a. m.
t 1:40 p. m.
7:40 a. m.
7:40a. m.
1:40 p. m.
10:00a. m
t 4: 40 p. m.
t 4:40 p.m.
w astuuKton aia yti. i
ffTri:58p.m.
(i'Tura
mlicott an Red
; Cloud.
ll:58p.m.
t 1:53 p. m.
t 4:00 a. ui.
13:30p.m.
t 6 45p.m.
1:45 p.m.
i0:00a.m.j
6::tip.m.
f 6:40p.m.
t 7:15a.m.
t 4:40 p. m.
Sennet. Syracuse, Ne
tll:5f o m.
$10:45 p.m.
1.35 p.m.
I0:00a.m.
braska C'itv and east
brand Island Broken
wow. Alliance, New
castle. Sheridan and
Dead wood
eward. York, and
Grand Island
MthiHon, St. Joe,
:j Kansas City, St.
,e Louis and south..;.
V'eeumseu and Table
Hock
Milford. David City,
, and Columbus
6:10 p. m
tlOip.m.
7..iu.m.
tll:35a.in.
SI0:5(lp.m.
Chicago, Rock Island Pacific.
Passenger station corner O an1 Twenliet'n Sts.
i City office, I045 O Street.
Leave.
Arrive.
Past express toTope
ka Kan. City, und
all points in Kat sus
Okla'ioma, and Tex
an. West
Loal fru;ht accom
modation, east
Lo ul freUcht accom
mmlution. west
t 8:20a.m.
10:11 p.m.
12:35 p.m. 11:45 am.
tl2:35p.m. 111 30 a.m.
t 2:5Sn.ni.L .
lust exp for Omaha.
t'C ItU.rA, D.wiOiliuS
St Paul. Chic, ft east
l ust exp to Demver,
Col. Sprlnrs, l'ueb-
tup m.
4:03 p m. 2 55p.m
I
tl0:ll p m. t 8:S0a,m.
lu uihi iriti. .,
Lo. ul i.i (or Omaha
n.,.1 11 ...
uihi v,.iii, ii i.iuiia,
I nUin TacIKe Itallwav.
Depot corner O and Po mil street. City ticket
Leave. Arrive. '
t :0ts.m t 7 ttp.m.
t T 45S m t S 15 p m
. t OOp m ia toa at
I tip n to a at
t
Mr n m na m
Omnlia Co Hln(T.('lil
tao. Valley, euitt
and tm...
lU'iiirne Illue Spr.',
Maiitinttan, eaxt a
.! 'fiiiwia Kan
aast'tv rut aouta
I'm ml In Mnmni ra
Mom cut DtAVHlt Hv
t olHIIll'llK. l-nvff,
Sail Lake IliMM.
hint I r.tnv-;MO aud
IVrttuml ..... ......
Ilvutri.e t'orllond
M ! r I I'acllls RaUaray,
Ticbel oiltcee at ibmt ami rof;tr of Tavlft
and t Slfveet.
1,
AtlIM
tw a n
twp HI
lllis
ru u.l N i-tr!t ',.
(t .!'- I . '
il l.lWltll1WM j,lIK)B)SH
ti .,ti ! N-. tii.4 ' s 1 a an
' I. !' 1 '
it .ia m.iil ip . , I t a a
(St. m
tMwet, l.lali'Hia A tiUeuvH Valy
1- mu a ' tfi kt I
ih i..i twr .i rtt I a t'tif Twfc.
si tt ti at .$t.
ljae ) Affita
I 'n,i., .1 -. ..
, r . t m hwi -t.iui j
I ( l f-l le..l.,lt (
t Ms mi nt
t ft a it W
m
y tt i. i )(
I ,.,1-tvt l,.iS.W l"
'' m.- ''t Air-
- '. i . .... .
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tv', I "al Mf
I-. it S,a .m-t
', tr..e Me,
j f il t Kip
M t IV. I .!
I at I If
I ta t JS
ta
ta
rt at laas
,..'. t..wt4ll,
aMki lt.W'-"'
t I tt at
I MS a I M
at
f at
J- R;s.E&5ao. M00-I4U2 01101 At
Graas. Orrhtrd Grass, Ked If I 10 PITY llfl
ivniwng wit l Mw
l avish tt (orune ij I3tidvaaiid.cat
cuimuue aluue, lie. for puauge.
r FRUIT TREES.
and plan a tf varieties ibat ill bear
fmit m Nebraska, as evi.l.jntrd by I.oo
bush-ls tf upoies and 800 bushels of
cherries grown in oce fcta-ou ia or-
ch'rds of ,
Crete Nurseries I j
Jrire stock of FRUl r -TREE- aBd
PINTS, SHADB ad FOREST
THEES suited to Nebraska. Tne ex
peri"BCe) aid advice of th-s proprietor,
wso U President of the Sute Horticul
tural Society will tv found safe ad use-
: ful to a'l. Sutisfactlm Gutrun'eed. Cor
respond at once before extreme rush
open.
Address
E. K. S TEPHENS. Propr.,
Crete Neb.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
LocEst and Asb 1ms,
Frmi Trees, Gripe Tines and
Small fmit Plants
PAHIO PEI0E8 FOR PANIO rillES."
Send for free price list to
JANSEN NURSERY,
Janeen, Jefferson Co., Neb.
OrOEo B Galbraith.
Wesleri) Trees i
It Is a Fact that for Prairie Plant
ing, Trees grown on Prairies arj the
b.st You can get tbem at
The Geneva Nurseries
All sorts of them and in anv q iantltv.
rora one to a oar lod, at Very Lovy,4
Prices Our etek is very complete'!
iu au UO'Ol ILUCUlSe
Osage Plants and Forest Trees, '
Also a full Hoe of Frnlt. Shdeand
Ornamental Stock. Grape Vine, Roses
and r5vergres Catalogue free.
Write for Prices
Address, Ynunnfirs A Hn
Geneva, Neb.
ALLlaNOlS
SEED CO
605 & 507 Broad Street
LOCK Hot 26.
Gove rrv, : Kansas
TnecnTtf;:',
l,8 Ur ndAe"Dd,n r-"owar
TrwiU. etC,
our
nee w, ii
aeeds aud you wtu
oiher.
. .....T.I
pkt iry
ue U"
TESTED SEED CORN
rive New varieties of Seed Corn. Seed for
descriptive price list to
J. L. PERKINS & CO.,
Little Sioux, Iowa.
White. Schonen Oats.
i nervnnnen ''at luve been tested with 40 1
variriiaa i ne v is. JiXOeerlmrilt -ui lou. rof.
W. A. Henry says: "Up lo nte 'be hltSt
honen his provrd libtif tuiperinr t any va
r;evatjluNt which itw-HMte-te-d i-ouilnuously.' '
1 hU 2 hu. iS 15; 5 bu. ta (O. AIo th"r-
otiKubnet reed corn. W rPe furri citlars. Ad-dre-aj
L. ALbERT, F.eedom III.
Kansas Seed House.
EVERY! HINQ IN THE 6EEO LINE.
Our Specialties! Onion Seed and 8cU; Alfalfa.
Aafflr and Jerusalem Cornt Tree Beeda for nuraerlr
ud timber claim. Have also a limited aupplr of
aythyrua Sllvratrli (Flat Pea the new Fonge plant
t'"liKe mailed tree en application.
f. W. BABTELDES & CO., Lawrence, Kan.
Alfalfa Seed
''snP, Millet S', Kafllr, Hie
leerusalem Crn Yello d 'h'uMllo
Malie, all frown In mx For rtce
ddress, McBETH A KIMMSON,
afl-n Coy Ka
lATAlMfltL ILNEER'S
SEEI
RUIAIll
" " Kin Sf.u 1 1 ue
t il anvt in Aiuofic dA I C
r.a. an4ia.,w ;.JZ5
talllMaMUu.iiIa
ALNfffR BROS.. V2
HOCaviMU iVtJ
Wt)Tll MtOit kD
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e
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