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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1894)
6 THE WEALTH MAKERS. April 5, 1S04 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON It, SECOND QUARTER, INTER NATIONAL SERIES, APRIL 8. Tea the Uhm, Gb. inil, 1-1 1, Ural or Tin, S, 4 Coldcm Tit, lima. ale. 4 twiBH lary by lb Bv. P. H. L "And Jacob dwelt in tbe land wherein bis father wu a stranger, la tba land of Canaan." Tba margin saye, "In tbe land of bla father's sojourning." God apoka of Abraham aa at ran grr In tba land, and Abraham apoka of himself aa a stranger and sojourner (Gen. xvil, 8; xxiii, 4). Bo also David In I Cbron. xxlx, IS. Compart I IVt, II, IL If wa am Cbrlnt'a, wa are clt i aena of beaen (Phil. 111, 30, 21), but aboil reign on tba earth when tba kingdom come (liar, , 9, 10). Tba principal event In tha intervening chapter ainca laat leaaon arc tba reconciliation w ith Beau, another ap pearsnc of Uud to Jacob and tha death and burial of Isaac, Rachel and Deborah, "These ara tba generation of Jacob, Joseph, being 17 year old, waa fording the flock with bit brethren, and Joseph brought unto bla fnt her their evil report." This li tba tenth tima that wa bava mot in this book tba raw, "Tbi aa ara tba gincra tlona," and it ia tha hut time. Joseph and Benjamin wera tba younger aoua of Jacob, and bot h wera the children of bla beloved Itachel, who flled when Detijamln waa born (chapter x ixr, 18, 10). J t would aeera tbat tbaconducciof Joseph's brethren woo not commendabtjh, and that La brought Li fatbar word Su that effect. 8. "Now. Israel loved Joseph mora than all bla children, becauna ba waa tba aou of Li dX age, and La muda Li in coat of many colon." Of all tba aoua of Jacob the two moat honored by Jehovah wera Jndab and Joseph, for from Judab carna tbe Mi alab, and the birthright waa Joseph' (I Cb- m. V, 8). He in Verae 84, 85, of our lea on chapter how great waa Jacob's love to tbla eon, and Low Le refused to be comfort od when be thought Lira ditad. a. "A all when Lie brethren aaw that their father loved him more than all Li breth ren, they bated blm and could not apeak peaceably unto blm." Joeepk waa In many respect a wondroua typo of Uod'a well be loved Hon, Jeaua, our Haviour. Oljserve bitn baud and separated from Lie brethren (Gen. xllx, 23, 5; Dent, xxxill, 10), nnd tblnk of Jesu Laid without a cause (l'a, Xixv, 10; Ixlx, 4; John xv,2S). These breth ren make u think of the elder brother in Luke xv, but the practical part ia for u. if ever bated without a causa, to think of Je aua and rejuice in tbe privilege of fellow ahip with 111m (I Pet. 11, 10-1). 6. "And Joaepb dreamed dream, and be told it LI brethren, and they bated hi in yet the more," Joseph doe not aeem aa yet to bave known bia brother' hatred, and in the simplicity of LI Leart Le told tbetn hi dream. W Lave already read of Ood com ing to Abitnelecb, to Jacob und to Labun in a dream (xx, 8; xxxl, 11, 84), and in Job xxxill, 14, 15, we read that God apeak to men in dreum and visions, if by any mean lie may turn them from their prlda and the ruin to which it lead. Taero ia not the wiine need for Dm to apeak in dream now that we bave tbe whole word of God, yet we would not like to my that be never tell anything In dreum any more. & "Aud he said unto them, llenr, I prny you, thi dreum which I bave dreumed." It must Lave deeply Impressed Joseph and made blm fluxion to toll it. When we Lave the u re word of God concerning all com ing cvenU, bow 1 it thut we are ao little impressed by It, and therefore ao Mow to apeak of itr It in nut be simply unbelief on our port, or due willful ignoraucn, for in urely a Joseph's drenui were in due time fulfilled so fciia.ll every word of God be ful filled. Hee Isa. xlv,!44; xlvl, , 10; l'a. xxxiil, 10, 11. 7. "For behold, we were binding sheave in the Held, ami, lo, my sbeuf moire, ami also stood upright, and behold, your abeavea tood round about and made obeisance to myeheaf." The algnlllcanco of the dream seems almple enough and the brethren evi dently understood it, but it aeemed very unlikely to be fulfilled. The aoua of Jacob wore doubtlu fumillar with the fact that God bad apokeu to their father and to La ban in a dream, and Joaeph probably be lieved that God bad now spoken to blm. When any word of God taki hold of u a the very voice of God to our wmls, we are not apt either to forget or keep at HI about it 8. "And hi brethren aald to bim.Bhalt thou indeed reign over uitf or ahalt thou Indeed have dominion over naf And they bated blm yet the more for hi dream and for bia word," Their hatred did uot affect tbe dream nor it fulfillment, but only themselves; neither ba t he hatred of the Jewa to their brother Jeaua affected the fulfillment of the aura word of God that He hall alt on David' throne and reign over the bouse of Jacob forever flaa. ix, 7; Luke i, 83, 83), but it boa aerintuiy an"netd t hem aelve and will until they bow before Him in true penitence (Zocn. ix, 10; xlll, 1). 0. "Ami be dreamed yet another dream, and told it hi brethren, and mid, lluhohl, 1 have dreamed a dreum more, aud, behold, tho aim, and tbe moon, and the 1 1 Man made obeisance to me." Here ia the name revelation with an enlargement including fat her and mother. The dream lielng dou bled would prove tbat it was established by God, and that He would bring it to pun (xli, 82). And we know lhatitcame to mum. When I read in liev. xll the record of tbe woman dothed with the aim, the moon uiuli r bt r feet, mill on ber bend a erown of UiUr. 1 aiaoctute that vhdou with thi dream und thiukthat the man child of that chapu-r will prtive to be a first fruit from bji-aul lu tbe time of tho nr. at ti iluialloii, which with the church a a Hint fruit fiom all nation and both idt-uiHled with I'lirlut will form the -tmphte nmii ililld to rule all liatioii. lu due time we ahitll nee, 10. "And be told it to hi father and to but brethren, ami hi f.illi. r nlmkisl him and tl unto blm: What U thimlriHm that Iboil luulilrv.uiudr Mmll 1 and thy mother and thy brtithren ludi-etl eome to Uiw down ourM-lvea u i.'iiw lo tliemiiu?" Hi f,thr eitw the Iliter'ieUtU.n, Mini went Mmtu. what agitiiiat ibe grain, but be lived t ore It all fulililed, and m hen bea'td t.i-o U- (ItAn.lv.y.iv.viioai-rtiu), rie a Im. U. 11, li, da. IV, 1 1, ( IVt. 11. "Aid LU butbreu vavUd biiu. but kt f.aiit.n.U,.rl it .li' " )Ui'u ' Mid Ui. rnoud wlin wr Uf olil hi in i Imi l.tpt (Ait U,ta ul i.t I h u.t " U f t. Mti, 4 lu I IVt, tl. t. aiw told ti Uy ?iy a.le, t lui m, M LU Ijih.r ti'l. ie Ui.i)iug, hot t b U ll. 4rJ It be Uilgl.t l4 IouihI toll fort WtM,M M tutOiwwa that Ji. ih nutl.tkl, M il, , 1.0 k II, li Kma. v, j eame intmmgiiiy bumble! U I n u.i Mie ( tmly very unitb ilntutUr In ui ; ' V J i ,. V , . "''7 tl-utcait l kept tanrdor more j iTub !' J'P rMh .ik ii. i.rui- .i.-ii i .i-... .. .i . aer tu stirrac iM-iii all that la HOW TO LOOK YOUNG. Taa Taca May Ba Mark Improved by Prop- . erExerelae. Tha facial tanaclea wpwrially, which ara apt to ba almost if not entirely neg lected, may be ao developed tbat a face tbat bad already dropped into tba nn becoming lineaof age will aaaame again tba ronnded curve cf comparative youth. The following exeiciaea are rec ommended for filling out and develop ing tha moaclca of tbe face: First, aroile aa broadlj as you can; then place three fingera on tbe bunched op portion of tbe cheek and allow tbe featarea suddenly to relax, raining tbe fingers at tbe eame time. C ontinne to do tbla nntil tired. The fingers ahoald be placed high on the cheek bone, ao tbat the roneclea when smiling will pnnh against them, thna giving the deaired refiintance, which ia neceeeary to tbe eclargnient of the ticBuo. The aecond exercise ia to again emilo broadly, but this time, instead of allow ing tbe corner of the month to be curv ed upward, try to draw tbetn out in a straight line toward tbe center of tbe cheek; then place tho two thumbs ono on each corner of tbe mouth and work the corners backward and forward by relaxing and contracting tho month. Exerciae No. 8 is with the chin. I'resa the lower lip upward, and it will bo eetfn tbat tbe t hin will be rained and become hard ; crook the forefinger so ns to make a half circle and put it over tbe point of tbe chin, preying it ugninwt the latter as it rises aud relaxing the prendre inHtantly as it aximmcs its nor mal position. In this exercise the teeth should lie kept cloned, Mont faces that are tbla are apt to bo hollow between tho upper aud tbe lower jaw, and two exorciars are rocoiuiijendcd for filling out the cheeks. Take two small pieces of India rubber, such tin come in the ends of pencil, and insert on each sido of the mouth between tho back teeth, close tho teeth on them and chew, spreading tbe teeth only jtist far enough apart to keep tho robbers in their pluco and shutting them with all the force possible. After this pnt the forefinget into tho month and rub it against tho heek, presHing it outward in every way, reaching as fur back as it is potmiblu. It is said thut by regularly following these simplo exercises dully tho fueo may be kept rounded and firm in its outliiioa, and thut even old and rcluxud muscles may be greotly strengthened and improved. How Hummer Lightning I ( mined. 'Hummer lightning" is Ibo effect oi electrical action. '"Heat lightning" is tho name by which it is more generally known, as it Is unaccompanied by thun der and froe from danger. At the mo ment of sunset tho vapors, which ore condensed by cooling near tho ground, form a conducting stratum, which serves to re-establish by degrees tho electrical Kjullibrium between tho atmosphere nnd tho earth, which aro charged with opposite electricities. How to Keep Cut 1'luwer. The best way to keep cnt flowers is not In tail glasses of water, but in low, shnllow, broad dishes. If a vessel about the lz and sbnpo of a soup plate ia tilled with cleiin, fresh green moss from tho woodii, made up in a slightly mound ed form in the center, flowers and or namental sprays of leaves can bo insert ed in a free, natural manner, instead of having that excessively formal uppear anco they usually huve when closely pocked in small cups or vases or when mudo into bouquets. They also keep f resli for a longer period, owing to tho much lurger surface exposed immedi ately under them, tho moist moss fur nishing a source of vapor which tends to preserve tho blossoms. The moss should bo well sprinkled with water at each renewal of the flowers. How "Hurley Hngar" Received It Kama. Barley sugar appears to havo been so called because formerly, in making it, the practice was to boil up the sugar with a decoction of barley. Common water is now more generally used. 8af fron is sometimes added to give it a brighter amber color. Some say the word is derived from the French term halo (bnrnt) barley sogar, simply meun ing burnt sugHr. This does not appear to be the correct explanation. How Para Kop Linen Can Be Tested. In selecting rope linen for embroid ery take a bit of tho thread betwetn tho thumb and lingers of both hands and mb it gently ; then draw tho fingers over it lengthwise. If it splits or breaks or fraya with any degree of roughness, dis card it aa entirely worthless. Most of tbe cheap threads are nothing more or 1m thrtii Jute and are designed only to sell. More than cue perscn bus tried to work linen and found it so lumpy and rough and disagreeable looking that It wus given up in despair, sometimes without finishing the piece. First class linen may be tested in the way describ ed nnd will remain almost entirely smooth. The finer grades may bo scrap ed repeatedly with the thumbnail with out producing any roughness. Iluw t Make an OI4 llalhtutt New, When the dim or tin lining growa ahabby, give U a roat of whito paint. After tbla baa dried apply peveral tbitk iKumnof whl'e enamel, wuitinij fiff-ii h application to dry Kfore adamg tho lu il. In thi way thick mantel coat ing ia laid upon thouit lal, giving It tba apM-ariic, when completed, of mrt't Iain, Tho rtmmeled Itmd tub It not larmicw. ntHHi pwrtty i t wdotlnsj. - ffi talai Mara mt a U4 t"iit. Tlia faint ami eluMv i.urti f a ).a.t t, ,i i ,m,mi l,v Loldinif tha iltienpiti,w uf lh nt of a f4 Muiig Ivakiittts hn It b.i Ua wi4l Iimih ,1, H ia t, m tba walwr .'I'l'MU IS) ! . !. Proverb Making. Form a proverb which gives encourage ment from tbe letters com posing tbe fol lowing wordai , ThanO, Brav. ReeL Tent V: S3. Doable Aeroitle. Tbe center of t aahlon. Of commerce tbe mart. Tbe aculptor'a work bearing Of noble birth boasting. Wboae story more mournful. Of tongues tba moat musical. Kates, rouea and graces. tie. S3. A Biblical Mountain. O o o o o o o Tbe 13 circle of the base represent the names or a. mountain and of a city. The flrht 11, aridgeeaatof Jerusalem: GetliMem aue is at the foot. Tho last two, "a heap or ruins." the second city taken by iHrac I after tbe piuwugeof the Jordan; it was "ut terly destroyed." The row of 11, the cities of this mount formed one of the 1iuil marks on the north ern boundary of the tribe of Judah. The row of nine, that which Mount Lebauou is culled because of the snow on it summit aud tbe color of its lluiextone cliffs and peak. The row of seven, a mountain runce ia the north of Palestine. Two distinct ranges bear this name. The western range abound In olives, figs and mulberries. The row of five, it celebrated mountain. The commandment were glveu upon this moun tain, The row of three, a tiioiinuiin marked far nnd near by its double too. Tbe slucle circle, the initial of the famous mount in the land of Moab. The central vertical. distinguished for its cedars. Its main ridge is couipoMfd ot pure llmebtone aud abounds in fosHil. No. Bl, Enigmatical I1 lowers. A carriage and a people. A bird and an article used in ridlug. A wild animal and a part of dress. A word of eudearment and a thorn. No. 83. llluotratrd Proverb. Jie4 Ho. SO. A Naval Quoallou. What war venue! whose name coutuins four syllables and only one vowel did im mense (laiiiHgii to Union cominercef No. 87. Miakeiearean Anngraiu. 1. Molht rubles abound. ii. Got hers in June. 8. If a Turk bud our aces. 4. Oracle tup. 5. Mugorule. ft. Kin's esr, 7. LoHt such dog free. 8. Oh, call pule June! 0. Fun on hot jug. 10. Scour a lion, 11. Harp ix to let. 13. A vittlo mixer, aorrl 1. 'J. Not a rabbi. 14. La, I slice arms by will 15. Hcenu for scnrfpln. 10. I grow Sunday. 17. Thus we help India. 18. Hear logmun. JO. Our ciihh vulls nix. !J0. Vines desert rooinn. Tongue Twisters. It is a shame, Barn; thene are tho same, Bam. 'Tin all a sham, Bam, aud a shame it is to sliiim so, Bam. A haddock, a haddock, a black spotted haddock, a black spot on the black back of a black spotted haddock. Suwan shiuetu shoes and socks; socks and shoes shine Hunan. She ceoseth ahlning shoes and socks, for shoes and socks shock Hunan. Curious Advertisement. Among startling advertisement is one declaring that "two young women want washing," and another cheerful advertise ment aays: "Try our cofllns. You will never use any other." a aawS Key to tba Putzler. No. T4.-A Flower: 1) a k i A T V T T V L E X O L A P T OKU II R N N T No, 75,-The Corn Pozxle: 4 i 4 I I i t i No, TO. Diamond) 8 HAM II A T R ft A T I It ! (' MiiltIT 8 I T C r D O Q UHUID j r O U N l) It Y fl l d I) y UK Y Y lUilldtnm A, am, man. No, TT,Werd main, autm, Inmate, aiiaiata, iuiimaie, u- lu.iittnt, iiitininiatv No. T -N'murivl Kntgiua IU.Uia, i VX- livable Acnl.n "lti,', Wblt- tll"5 llnaia. IrlMtyoiH. t,MWiifw I, Walojseot. & lUrAiigua, a. lut4lao. 4. Tr(lli4L K Topvy, 4 I u t, tl- dorida. . Id it !', Nu, su t'muiiiueaUj 44a at, pear, Ut t, Wa r, tiia ei wwi i, SPEIEER EX-SPEAKER CRISP AND REED AGAIN CLASH IN THE HOUSE. MUCH HOSTILE FEELIHG SHOWI. Tba Speaker Decline to Entertain Ap peal and ItefuM to iia Reason Therefor Tba O'Xelll-Joy Dead lock Still On, Owing to the Absence of a Democratic Onoram Other New Warui.vgtox, March 31. When Speaker Crifp ascended the rostrum yesterday he '.vas given a rousing re ception from member on both sides of the house, the demonstration last ing fully a minute. The battle of Thursday was promptly renewed by Mr. Heed on a challenge of the cor- reclnchs of tho journal in failing to show Mr. Tayne's point of order on the question of but one teller acting. On a rising vote tho journal was approved and on a call ox yeas and nays the pre vioim rjuchtion was ordered aud debate limited to fifteen minutes on either hide. After a speech by Mr. Keed regitrding the speaker's ruling, Mr. Heed's motion to amend tho journal wus voted down. The vote on approv ing tho journal showed a ouorum voting. Mr. Heed s motion to adiourn was decided out of order and the speaker declined to entertain an appeal, and again refused to state tho irround of refusal, holdinir that no member has a right to inquire the ground of a de cision any more than a lawyer has to ueuinua ine same thing oi aludre on the bench. "That looks very much like tyr anny," remarked Mr. Heed, (sar castically. Tho next episode was the overruling of Mr. Uoutelle's point of order that the president's message ve toing the seigniorage bill could not be read, tho house having made the con tested election cases tho special order. Again tho speaker refused to enter tain an appeal. The veto message was then read and Mr. Bland cave no tice that next Tuesday he would move to puss tho bill over the veto. iJunng the roll call on Mr. Burrows' motion to reconsider tho vote by which tho house had declared Mr. Joy not entitled to his seat, Mr. Heed, stand- ng near the clerk s dosk. said he would like to bo permitted to see the roll call taken. This was resented by tho speaker, who sharply ordered Mr. Heed to take his scat and directed tho seVgeunt-at-arins to enforce tho order. as Mr. Keed did not move fast enousrh to suit. "This is entirely unnecessary." said Mr. Keed, looking the speaker in the eye. It is not, replied the speaker. "In stead of taking your seat you respond every nine." "Certainly 1 do, because tho chair has attacked mo," said Mr. Heed, now thoroughly aroused. ihero seemed to be an element of personal hostility between tho two louse leaders. Later on the speaker protested that he had not understood Mr. Keed to prefer a request to stand by the clerk's desk, and with this semi-apologetic explanation tho inci dent closed. The roll call now dis- losing tho lack of a quorum, the house took a recess. tlUSl' WON'T HAVB IT. ben no of Duly Impel Him to Kef use the Appointiunnt it Kenatur. Washisoton, .March 31. Speaker Cmp has notified Governor Northen of his declination of tho appointment of United States senator for the unex pired term of tho lato Senator Col quitt. In his telegram Speaker Crisp says a very large majority of tho Democratic members of the houso havo united in tho request that he continue to serve as speaker for the remainder of the session, and although deeply grateful to the governor, and although sacrificing a cherished am bition, a sense of duty impels him to decline the appointment. IN MOSQUITE RESERVATION. Situation of Affair at Illuefleld Said to lie Most Critical. Colon, March 31. It is reported here that the Nicaraguans threaten to make a second seizure of tho Mosquito reservation. An American citizen is said to have been shot by tho acting governor, llama. The ltritish w arship Canada is wait ing a reasonable time at Hlueflelds in anticipation of the arrival of the United States flag ship San Francisco with Hear Admiral Rouhatu on board. The situation of affairs at Hlueflelds is said to bo most critical. Murdered and Cremated. Pkmsos, Texas, March 31. The watchman's shanty at the junction near here of the Missouri. Kansai and Texas and Houston and Texas Cen tral burned just tie fore dawn yeater day. Aftar tho ihtutoa were extin fruUhcd the innly of an unknown man, charri'd and with the skull crushed, was found lu the ruins, lie had boeu munli'ivd and the cabin fired to con cral the crlmo. No clow. 1 ' arij-Oim Criminal aalatd. 1'otif smi in. Ark., March 31. In the United Ntat court yeterdr JuJjre Park it hintoiuvd thirty-one men. Mi men rtu'tdviHt Jail Mntenoea and twenty-live wera vntunen to the p luxitlary at llnnUvu, X , ftr riirioiit ti rm. ranging from two to fifteen year. The iiikii Hr nearly a'l emiUi-tft of either Umnv or Mall, lvuiiiit Ji k remdvfd tha lmgtit i utnun., llfti nt year. l)K.IrM lu ll. H -,,,. . , Vvrt?h?t nan,. ..nt w made U Id w up tha emirl UmUS ii'.U, ,Vst Iron l mb, li it.ehva in d.im tor, wa found In tha eiitr hallway, wilt, fuur f-et of i'hrv! M' e I N rean l know a why auvi.na ahoald attempt to dtroy ta hon, Allen Root, W. C Allyn, Stat Stock Aaeot Nebraska State Cattle Saiesmaa. Farmer' Alliance, ornci a riaaaciAi, XAaiaza. Allen Root & Company, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Boom 220, Exchange Building a KkTEKIHOUl . First National Bank of Omaha. " Commercial National Bank. Omaha. U. . Ya National Bank. South Omaha. Neb. Saving ft Lxebange Bank, Omaha. Central City Bank, Central City, Neb. J. W. Castok, Pre. W. B. Lcr. See. O. L. LiacH, Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. OF NEBRASKA. Organized In 1891. $2000000 t fpsurapce flow Ir Effect. a- DIRECTOKS: J. W. Castor. Emerald. Neb. J. P. Rou, Alvf, Neb. J. L. Hermance, Raymond. Neb. A. Grreuimyer, Cbeeney, Neb Ii. H. IiilvIm. KvriuiiA NMh J A. Floien. Uoc'liner, Neb. J. A. Harr. York. I6b. W. J. lllldreth. Extter. Neb. N.B. Hyatt, President, Ieb- Celebrated Des ?!,' Jn0.UiL1iif 8 B.",lk? G.an,! lor, WaIk"? thrt'eonttaelanil. No side draft. SwinaK clear WEBER Toe best few minutes' attention a day will keep It running. Most economical; guaranteed cost of running 1 one cnt pr horsi Power per hour. Addreis, WeH Gas & Gasoline Englis Co., Kansas FOR SALE I i nave a lot of excellent good pni FRANK IAMS. - V'" c - :' ' 't. Hit1 ihm - More State Prize Winners Than All Importers of Nebraska. lams' "select 400'' stirred np tne animals and wn the 1200 no prize for "Brstsiiow or draft liifsb- and qd mnu's horses barred and over Evaur Nebraska draft stallion, mare er colt, shown at Wnrld's Kair luras Is the only ral live importer of French horses from France In past three years, ULd largest of Clydes and bhires; and te Is the only man in Nebraska entitled to the name of SWEEPSTAKES STUD. lams guarantees to show you the largest collection of first cUss draft horses in Nebraska All of them are "apprwved' aud "stamped" by the European government and came in "duty free " That saves buyer 30 per cent and Insures him a first class horse oi gilt edye breeding. Ao "! to C year olds less than 1(KI0 toiSOU lbs. TERMS 1. - or 3 years' time at 5 per cent interest with 40 to (SO per cent of a breeding guarantee and lams pays the freight. No reasonable price refused for Winners in '94 First class Clydes. Shire and dark gray my horses must be sold. No pets write lams. S"2 L. BANKS t3 CLT5 '""' "5 rfFPerclieron, English VvnaajUfTQIf Tlf T horaea won more honor than JJ. State Fair, Dee Molnea; Nebrs !!v.Lr. . .a ....wiakM nvnr fell. aao Ua Dlaab DaMhamn fltt n.1 Mnil Att DricNVlow lnteret and long ime visit the Crsi on mil dUtaat. New Importation Just received. W. o J. WROUGHTON. Hastings, HSJe'b., IMPORTER AND DEALER In Clydesdale, a LJ?. iJ I-oif ttraa given otlotied. btabiea li tcwi. Ad J ret a, W. J. I. LL.,... ' PIG FORCEPS. LADItS I la Mt tnA ik at-t-M.1 V.Ntl IVI lb Ii., i.M'Wi 'iiHh a, tMMk. .. Iik4 MgarjTKg Geobge S. Brown. Hog Saleamaa. Solith Oijiaha, INJeb. tVltefore ihlDDlna ask oa for condition ml Market and Pn nee. J. P. Rorsa, Vlce Prea A. Grhhaiitbr, Tress. state Agent. PRINCIPAL OPFICE: South). (J th Street, liJfiCOL., T1EE. Correnpondenee solicited from all pernon Interested In mutual Insurance. Moines Equalizers. P'" Works one horse In the furrow at the corner. Send card tor circulars' and etc. I. M. KQUALIZEU CO., MPKS , Dei Moines, Iowa. GASOLINE ENGINES becatue the most simple. A Box No. 60. City. Missouri. OR WILL TRADE FOR BOMB 0008 FARM LANDS. iiir hrM rrnniff( t.alllAafl Ann wm aarAsw a la W. uubu -tui;unruiis uu juBunii ouirt, jvibo imvorcwi mMM i iuran urea eaeuana ronins. i dib Btoea 1 oi oar own import Hon and raising, clean, healthy and all right. We will sell oae anl mal or all, a the entire stock must be disposed of. For a list M description addresa, A. L SULLIVAN, The Importing Draft Hone Company, LINCOLN, NBB. IMPORTER AND BREEDER 100 Black Percheron, French Draft, Clydes, Shires and Coachers. lams' "hurne show" of 30 horses at Vebrauba state Fair of JSU3, "snowed under his competi tors and won every llrxt prize competed for (liarrliiR one). 45 out of 50 lt and and prizes, two sliver medals M;0 Wl cah for"HasT show ok heiiii" draft hoi8H,Hlx sweepstakes prizes tK)0 OJ in cash. He has r:.i Percherons lens than black Percherons. All St Paul 1 on B. & M. and U. P. Ky's. FRANK IAMS. m St. paul i fleb. WILSON, Creston, Iowa. -IMPORTER 01 Shire, Belgiaa ani Coach Horsa For airfoil flnit-claea linoorted I Clti rarm, Creston, Iowa, Telephone M farnv English Shire, Percheron, Belgian, aay Importer's la America at the following falni Iowa iMtateFalr. Lincoln; and th Kansa city rair, aeasoa .uniioi. mi mv llelulsn stallion, baiuncon. never falls keraea. low German Ccach, Yorkshire, Coach and Cleveland Bay Stallions. to rtsponiibl rrtle. Correspond WROUCHTON, Hastings. Neb. ... J FARMERS AU N '. ! w. RiiMiffs. rnnmtno Ainxmriii, a.iMaT.io. CENTS H"f1Wl l4)a )fftt4t aaaatdilW. I4l kf 1 44. i'Jt i-imS kt ..-i . j mIw4 k i 4frMM ?- tm (i - .? it j 9 . tafte I vt lill k , ...(. H nm aai'il tj"4)M k at I yxalkfiatak, UiM t ,--MJf I k t i