the wealth makers.
March -- 1S14
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON XII, FIRST QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, MARCH 25.
Taat of th Umoh, Mark ivl. 1- (fcaatar
LMNtt-Mtmorr Verse-, 6, 7 Oolde
Taxt, I Cor. 0 Commentary by tho
B. D. M. Stearns.
At last wetk the missionary lesson took
precedence of the temperance lesson, it
wins very fitting that thin week tbe Easter
leaaon should be chosen instead or the re
Tlew. The resurrection U et before us
nearly 30 Uuies in the AcU of the Apostles
(at least four time seven times) as the
great topic which tbe apostle preached
and ia in tbe epistles constantly kept be
fore ua aa our hope (Ilia return and our
resurrection) and inspiration to patience
and faith, holiness and seal in His service
(Rom. Till. 18, 83; I Cor. x, M. 52, 58; I'hlL
111, 20, 21; Col. ill, 1-4; I Tlu-ss. ill, 13).
"Blessed and holy is be that luitb part in
the first resurrection" (lie?, xx, C).
1. "And when the Sabbath was past,
Mary Magdalene and Mary, the mother of
James, and Salome had bought sweet
pices, that they might come and anoint
Him." In Luke xxlii, M, we read that hav
ing seen where Ills body was laid they re
turned from the sepulchcr, bought the
apices and rested tbe Sabbath day accord
ing to the commandment. We cannot but
admire their love and devotion to Illm
to whom they had so faithfully minis
tered in Ills life among them, and He will
give them full credit for It all. Uut if they
bad believed Hi words they would not
have looked for His dead laxly in the tomb
on the third day (Math, xvl, il; xvil, 23;
xx, 18). So love without faith may do un
necessary work and misspend time and
money. Mary of lMhany, Is-canse ahe be
lieved His word, hal anointed His body be
forehand for His burial (Mark xlv, 8).
2. "And very early in the uiornibg, the
first day of the week, they came unto
tbe aepulcher at the rising of the sun."
It had been a dark Habbath to them, with
out any bright hopes for the morrow,
because of their hick, of faith, but they
kept the day by holy resting. See one of
the best precepts for keeping the holy day
In Isa. Ivill, 13, 14. We rejoice to keep the
first day instead of the sevent h, because of
bis rising on t hat day and appearing to the
disciples, and because of all O. T. eighth
day types and N. T. plain teaching (Acta
xx, 7). Those who still keep seventh day
are seeking to live In the days before His
resurrection.
8. "And they Raid among themselves.
Who shall roll us away the stone from the
floor of the sepulcborf" Satan Isalwayesug
gesting hindrance in the'way of those who
love the Lord, hindrances and discourage
ments to keep us from going forward they
seem sometimes very real, and sometimes
they are only luisglnury. The risen Christ
at God's right hand, having all power In
heaven and on earth, is the one cure for all
such, and Ills promise, "Ia I am with you
alway," our constant strength, lie shall
not fall or he discouraged (Isa. xlli, 4).
. "And when they looked, they saw that
the stone was rolled away, for It was very
great." Difliculties vanish as we go for
ward. Sometimes we are to stand still and
see tbe salvation of the J-ord (Kx. xlv, 13),
but sometimes our feet must actually touch
the waters before they divide (Joshua Hi, 13,
16). When He puttelh forth Ills sheep, He
goeth before them. The ImA, He it is that
doth go before thee; He will be with thee,
He will not fail thee, neither forsake thee;
fear not, neither be dismayed (John x, 4;
Deut. xxxl, 8). Ha did not need the stone
rolled away that He might rise, but it was
probably rolled away that they and others
might see for themselves that Ills body was
no longer In the tomb.
5. "And enuring into tho scpulcher.they
saw a yonng man bitting on the right side,
clothed in a long white garment, and they
were affrighted." Matthew suys that an
angel sat on the stone and greeted the wom
en; Luke says that two angels stood by
(hem In the tomb, while John says that
Mary saw two angels sitting, the one at the
head and the other at the feet where tho
body of Jesus had lain. There Is no con
tradiction, but a description of the differ
ent attitudes of the two angels as seen by
different persons at different times. See in
the angel as a young man the suggestion
of Immortal youth.
6. "And ha snith unto them, Ho not af
frighted; ye seek Jesus of Nazareth, which
was crucitled; He is risen; He Is not hero;
behold the place where they laid Him."
From Gen. xv, 1, to Uev. 1, 17, one of the
greatest words of God and angels to the
children of men is "Fear not" or "He not
afraid." Find all you can of them and hold
them fast. Remember that His perfect love
to us will dispel all our fears if we only be
lieve it (I John Iv, 10-18). If we have
fears, it is because we are not abiding in
Ills love; therefore He says, "As the Father
hath loved Me, so have I loved you. Con
tinue ye in My love." And agaiu it is writ-
HOW TO STUDY GEOGRAPHY.
Cwfol Hlote thm Subject For Young- and
Old.
Most countries owe their Importance
to the fact tbt tbey produce souxthing
that mankind uses in one way or anoth
er. Study the productions, at least the
most important ones, and also give the
reasons why certain countries have cer
tain productions and not others. This
will bring in matters of temperature,
rainfall, deration, latitudo, natnre of
soil. etc.. and the children will see wny
they ate required to learn these facts,
and they will seem realities.
Find out what otner countries nave
tbe same productions, and which pro
duce the greater amount, with causes,
etc. Many of tho teachers would as
tonish their pupils by asking them why
the United States produces large quan
tities of corn, while England produces
none, or why the coasts of Mexico bare
nroductions different from tnomianu
regions, or why Russia is anxious to get
control of Constantinople, etc.
But the use of a country dots not ue-
nend alone upon what it can produce.
It also depends upon Us advantages for
sending away wbat Js not used at home,
and also for getting the products of
other conntrles which it does not have.
Tho study of this question will involve
the proximity of a country to tho sea
coast, its nuvigable rivers, railroads,
canals, etc., thus bringing out the vital
joints and showing tbeir importance.
The pupils are thus learning tho facts
as means to an end, and not as a large
assortment of dry, disconnected ends.
Ask them if they would rather livo In
Mexico than England, and why? Al
ways why? Interesting and animated
debates may often be carried on In this
way.
How to IUiinova 8 tain From Marble.
Marble is a very difficult article to
clean if the fitain has sank into the stone.
Slight stains may be removed with a
pumice stone or with vigorous scrub
bing. Greasy utains are hint removed
with a paste of f uller's earth applied
in the same way it ia to wall paper.
Stains of ink on marble may bo remov
ed by hydrochloric acid, which Is a
powerful poison, mid must be washed
off with water almost as noon os it is
applied to prevent lis eating into the
stone.
Why a Cap Is Symbolical of Liberty.
Tho right of covering the head was
in early times a mark of liberty, slaves
only going bareheaded. When a slave
was given bis freedom, it was custom
ary for bis late master to place on his
head a small red cloth cap, called pi
lous. When this bad been done, he was
termed liberiinus (a freedman), and bis
name was registered in the city tribes.
In 263 B. C, Suturnius, on taking pos
session of tho capital, hoisted a cap on
tho top of bis spear to indicate that all
slaves who joined his standard should
be free. Marina used the same symbol
when be incited tbe slaves against Syl
la. When Capnr was murdered, the
conspirators marched forth with a cap
on a spear as n token of liberty. Tho
Goddess of Liberty in the Aventino
mount was represented as holding in
her hand a can. In Franco tho J acobins
wore u red cap. In England a blue cap
bordered in white, with the word liber
ty in gold, is a symbol of tho constilu
tional liberty of tho nation, and in our
country tho etatuo of uueny aiwnys
wears a cup.
How to Dispose of Duplicate 1'rescnt.
Somo tieoplo who have n good many
presents havo a way of disposing of du
plicate or generally inappropiiate gifts.
Thev nut them carefully away in a
drawer by themselves and consider this
a depot of supplies to go to in an emer
gency when called upon to mako a do
nation in return. Tho great caro has to
be that the donation does not go back to
its original giver.
How to Rest.
To begin with, women sit too much,
and women stand quite too much. Stand
ing about aud sitting are not resting,
however cleverly women may delude
themselves on this point. Absolute re-
rxe comes to the tired muscles only
when tho body is in a reclining posi
tion, and absolute repose comes to tho
overstrung nerves only when the mus
cular system is perfectly at rest relax
ed. The middle aged woman should
ONCE WAS ENOUGH.
'o. 63. -Charade.
Mr first of the bovine rums most be:
Next a shallow part of river or sea.
Where my first nmr pass from danger free;
Whole a city famed in great degree.
For lt'a a well known university.
No. 64. Diamond Croaa.
Upper Diamond A letter, liable to. a
country in southwestern Europe, a metal,
a letter.
Center Diamond A letter, a pronoun,
clamor, utility, a vowel.
Lower Diamond A vowel, possessive case
of the pronoun it, moral, to perch, a letter.
Left Diamond A letter, a limn, to ex
haust, in the middle, a letter.
Riuht Diamond A letter, asrnall poison
ous serpent, to attempt, reward, a letter.
No. 65. Geographical Acrostic.
A Large Peninsula: 1. A rnnge of moun
tains in the south of Europe separating
three countries.
2. A lM-Hutiful city in Italy, famous as a
birthplace of many artists, poets and other
eminent men.
3. One of the largest rivers in Europe,
noted for its beautiful scenery.
4. The largest county of Scotland. '
5. A large country in America belonging
to England.
0. The ancient name for Luglanu.
No. 60. A Itelieadlog.
The second Is a theme for verse,
And not for sober whole.
Poets duiitcht to oft rehearse
lis charms, which thrill the soul.
lis varied hues, Its perfume rare,
Its radiant, matchless grace,
Jts beauty makes the June more fair,
And naught could lake Its place.
No. 67. Word Ituildlng.
A vowel. A tone of the diatonic scale.
A sea eagle. A breach. Certain aquatic
birds. Hehind. l'reclous stones. Dress.
Pouring forth. Faltering.
Add one letter and transpose letters at
each change.
No. 68. Illiutrated Helms.
No. OS). Crossword Enigma.
- In Khl, not In tin;
In steal, not In win;
In hIkIiI. not In (lay;
In strait, not In hay;
In riot, not in war;
In nine, not in four;
In arucn, not in blue
What MIcUiKttti city is in view?
No. 70. Numerical Enigma.
My whole, composed of 85 letters, is a
quotation from bopiiocles.
Mr 12. 33. 20. 27. 29. 17. 25. 7 was au
American statesman.
My 15, 11, 2, 4, 1!, 30, 83 is to hinder.
Mv lu. 1. 5. 14. 28, 21. 84 is a gum.
My 6, 10, 2(1, 32, 81, 22 was a puuosopuer.
My 18, 8, 0, 13 is to enjoy.
My 24, 8, 23 is to cut by blows.
No. 71. Square, Diamond, and Mquaro,
Tho face. An animal. The rainbow.
Taste.
A letter. A verb. A boy's name, hx
treiue. A letter.
To blud. Having competent strength,
With a sudden and violent blow. Past
participle of to retain.
No. 73. Four Authors Wanted.
Come into tho garden, Maud,
lu the merry month of May.
Come and trip it as you go,
Hut what will Mrs. liruudy say?
Mr. aicSwat Makes an Invaaioa Into the
Lower Bee Ions.
"Hark I What's that?"
Mrs. McSwat sat bolt upright in bed aud
listened.
'Billiger!" she exclaimed In a horse whis
per, shaking her snoring husband, "I hear
noise!"
"Wh-wh-what? Where?" said Mr. Mc
Swat, waking with a jerk. "What's the
matter. Lobelia?"
"Shi Listen! There it Is again! It's
down stain. Billiger, there's souiebjdy in
the bouse!"
Billiger listened a moment.
She was right.
There waa a noise down stairs a shuf
fling, stealthy kind of noise, as if made by
somebody who was unacquainted with the
premises and bad no business there.
He rose and dressed himself by thrusting
his feet in a pair of slippers and pulling on
a dressing gown. Then he lighted a dark
lantern he had purchased for emergencies
of this kind, armed himself with a patent
carpet sti etcher one of tbedeadllest weap
ons known to scieuce and turned to his
wife.
"Lolel!a," he whispered huskily, "remain
here. You can do n good. I will meet this
invader alone. But stay 1 If there should
be more than one," le continued, grinding
bis teeth, "and you hear me call out, you
may come to the top of the stairs and yell.
Make all the noise you can. It will convey
tbe Impression that we are expecting them
aud are prepared."
With his dark lantern In one band and
the deadly carpet stretcher in the other be
started slowly down the stairway, coughing
loudly as be went.
Mrs. McSwat listened with painful eager
ness, bhe could bear liiiuger rasping uls
terrible weapon against the balustrade and
coughing with a violence that increased
every moment.
Presentlv the noises ceased. It was evi
dent that Billiger was searching the house
with a view to slipping upon tbe marauders
unawares.
Then there came a wild yell.
Without waiting to assure herself wheth
er it came from Billiger or the burglars
Mrs. McSwat seized a chair, ran to the bead
of the stairs, screamed with all her might,
tumbled the chair down to the floor below,
rushed back for tbe washbowl and pitcher,
sent them flying after the chair and hurled
down a broom, another chair, a small trunk,
a bootiack and several other articles of a
portable nature that stood or lay within
reach, her voice ringing out all tbe time in
a series of wild, blood curdling shrieks.
While the din was at its height Mr. BiIII
ger McSwat appeared at the foot of the
stairs.
"Lobelia!" be shouted, dodging nimbly
as a towel nick" new past ins ueaa, "wuat
on earth do you mean by this infernal rack
et? You've broken $100 worth of furniture
aud roused the neighborhood! The police
and the lire department will be here if you
don't stop!"
"Wasn't there any burglar, Billiger?"
asked Mrs. McSwat.
"Burglar!" snorted Billiger, climbing
over the ruins in the hallway and bounding
up tbe stairs three steps at a time. "Bur-
glarl No! It was only the cat. Didn't
you hear it screech when I kicked it out of
the parlor? JJurglar!" ne exclaimed con
temptuously, throwing tho patent carpet
stretcher under the bureau, extinguishing
the dark lantern and crawling between the
sheets aguln. "Lobelia, if you bear any
more burglars or thieves or robbers in this
house tonight and wake me up again there's
going to be trouble, madam. Go to bed!"
And all the rest of the long, weary night
Lobelia lay abed, wide awake, and listened
to the deep, regular, ceaseless snoring of
Mr. Billiger Mcbwat. Chicago 'I limine.
Georce S. Baowx,
Bog Salesman.
Allen Root. W. C Alltx,
Sau Stock Aae-m Nebraska State Cattle baleamaa.
Farmers' Alliance,
owe riAcii. a abaci a.
Allen Root & Company,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Socm220, Excbtage Buildicg
BErEftENRKill
El rt National Bank of Omaha.
Commercial National Bank. Omaha.
U. S. Yds. National Bank. Soma Omaha.
Neb. Savings M Lxcbange Bank. Omaha.
Central City Bank. Ceaural City, Neb.
Sohih Oijiaha, f4eh.
ry Before shipping ask ui for condition of
Market and prices.
GASOLINE ENGINES
Tbe best because tbe moat simple.
few minutes' attention s day
will keop It running. Most
economical; guaranteed cost ol
running Is one cent par horse
power per hour. AdJre,
Box No. 60.
Weber Gas I Gasalina Engin3 Co., Kansas City, Miaoa:!. "w-SsS:
J CP vy
FOR SALE !
OR WILL TRADE FOK SOME GOOD
FARM LANDS.
sure urea irecoraeii iuiiuuu u
r-.i .- tfnoiuH KMre. Also lmDonea ana
..ThBhetlanTl'onT
I have a lot of excellent good mi
Uon. and raising, clean, healthy will sell oa. amj
mal or all, aa the entire stock must be disposed of . For a list ama
detcrlpiloa address, A. U 5ULUas)
Ths Importing Draft Horse Company.
LINCOLN, NEB.
GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE
OF-
FINE STOCK BYTME
LEEDS IMPORTING CO.. Wed. & Thur., March 28 and 29
our entire stock of Hor-eg. Mares and Colts, numbering over OO HEAD. Consisting of
Our enure . "v . n u j ua aiu ii,.naun, Uirpa nf rtifTHrpnt
ChTalew.lcom& N5
SSwoMtoSweoimt of weather. Hale will be held under .ever TERMS Cash or one
posiponemoui uu . . otto j-..,, m rwr cnt Parties wlshlnn credit should bring
'&RTmh&n& we will offer at private sale our entire herd of Ualloway
ameand"o7k of BHIiOi'SHIRE BHEKP. also the Olive i Branch &yf$M
' iiu a.FM nf the hnest laud in Southern Minnesota, an unaer a uibu ' tui,.
f mee has pure running water in all It s pastures, and Ursi-class buildings. For terms, prices,
etc., address LEEDS IMPORTING 00., ADRIAN, MINN-
L. BANKS WILSOH, Creston, Iowa.
-IMPORTER OF-
if? Pcrchcron, English Sbire, Belgian and Coacn Horses.
. ..... i. Amorix. at the following; fairs:
v hm-aes won more bonor i""""?.''"'."; rn- unrt th Kansas City Fair, season
MWa Fair. Uneoln: a,
m.iiS Percueron stallion, Jeannot, ana n .y ! r", wses, low
.JZl urw in wrest and loDg ilu e visit the Crest uuy r arm
Pl.L0W.itr immirtatlon lust received.
Iowa
talllon, Sampson, never failed
'reston, Iowa. Telephone to farm,
less rejoiced
AccoiutiiK to
Math, xxvii, , one of t hem
l..m how to rest. Five minutes of rest
ten, "Keep yourselves in the love of God" flut ou on0.8 .fc tn0 uoor or ou
?M'f ...... , "-" l bard, smooth conch are worth Halt nn
leas rrioiceu to ieuiuaii.uriM.uim num. - . , . 1 t .. ,,,., i,.,;-
I Hour Ol SO MVU'U rest iu uu mjmh "
in that nnreiHrncrul tempter, mo roca-
imr chair. Somo ono has said to the
women of today, "Never stand when
you can ait; never sit when you can lie
down." This exhortation, applied with
somo eluwlicity, J tl' lt rcc'po fot
benutv 1 kia)W of. I recommend fre
quent daily lupses i uto com pleto fallow-
n.
re ml ml oil the women that lie had said lie
would rise, as if tently reproving them for
looking for a dead Christ. liw ourtiulH!
llet must grieve Hint as well ns hinder
lllm from using us in lie would like to!
T!ti c! I'.'.s von!", y f lin
faith!" "O fools, and slaw of heart to Is--Here!"
"Have faith in liml."
7. "Hut no your way, tell Ilia disciples
and lVti-rtlmt He eistli More you iat-,1
GaUtre, Thero shall ye mo lllm as lie said
auto you." Compare Math, xxvlli, T, and
John XX. IT, with this vt-rno and hear
Christ and angels aay to you, "Hit, u li:
Father, Sou aud spirit arv ever )iii(!,
HYhoinhalt 1 send, and w ho w ill u fur
us'' IKtt how few areitiiitf, "ll-r urn
How to I'rwrie Ituuet Khoes,
Do not uh any so called russet j,k1-
iahes. They aro all harmful, himply
tah off the ehoea every inorulnti wltti a
damp t loth and then polish tin m brisk
Iv with a soft, dry brush. They will
lotm show a Is-autiful polish withont
any stick In.
'o. 73. Hidden Presidents.
1. As we left the pur Cecilia was seen
upon the upper deck.
3. Did you see now steauuy nine uar-
ling ran to her mother?
3. Tonight Is so frosty time 1 leei anxious
I about John's onions.
4. Stay, Lorinda; I did not intend to ol-
fend you I
5. Are you going, Uertnar les; wait ior
mel
6. I prefer a damson plum to any other.
From a Doctor's Diary.
At niuht the weary old doctor sat dovrn
and noted as usual the condition of bis patients:
The Ragman Pick ins up.
The Deutist May pull through.
The Deaf Mute-Still complaining.
The Painter More had signs.
The MiserHandy living.
The Cashier Hone.
The Actor On the hist stage.
The Uuteher I'ss fut on bones.
The Cobbler Mi'iidiug.
'i tie Jali Prisoner Will sau b U.
The lawyer Speechless.
The Two Urocele Ou the verge of disso
lution.
The Mualvlnu Toning tip.
The Carpenter Improving.
Jours' Hoy-Had and gaming won.
The Ilarlwr Saved by a clows shave.
The Hanker Failing-
The Hootmaker Will not lat long.
Humiliating.
The duchess staraped her foot.
"My lord," she cried, dashing the hot,
blinding tears from her eyes. "I must insist
that you make no further reference to my
father's avocation."
"Darling" gasped his grace in bewilder
ment.
An impatient gesture waved him to si
lence.
"After all I have said about"
Her ladyship's voice trembled.
"I think it is positively cruel for you
to mention your armorial crest and almost
in the same breath to speak of the quarter
iugs of our family as if"
She bit her lip fiercely.
"you wanted all the world to know I
am a butcher's daughter." Detroit Trib
uue. A Case In Disproof.
"Seeing is believing."
"Did you ever go out to see a man?"
"Yes."
"Did your wife believe It?" Brooklyn
Life.
A Necessity.
Judge Can't you and your husband live
aapily together without lighting?
Mrs. Muloahy No, yer anner; not hap
pily. Brooklyn Life.
THOROUGHBRED SALE OF
Aberdeen Agnus ! Short-Horn Cattle
We will offer for sale at the Biock Exchange on the Fair Grounds at
FALLS CITY, NEB., MARCH 29, 1894,
At 1 o'clock, p. rn.
10 head of reglHtored Aberdeen Agnus bulls owned by Samuel Kinimel, , frails City. and
Riinrt-Horn bulls el.lKlble to rHcord. owned by 'X t!. Keyt. Verdon, Hob., and L. J. Hitchcock.
.Smii Neb postponeinent on account of weather, gala held In bam and comfortable
seat nro video I. Anyone wishing catalogue will apply to either one of the parties.
SAMUEL K1MMEL, Falls City, Neb.
C. C. KEYT, Verdon, Neb.
L. J. HITCHCOCK, Salem Neb.
COL. M. W. HARDING, Auctioneer.
W. J. WROUGHTONi
Hastings, USTeTo.,
IMPORTER AND DEALER
In Clydesdale, English Shire, Percheron, Belgian,
German Coach, Yorkshire, Coach and
Cleveland Bay Stallions.
Era
That Unoonquerabla Curiosity.
lonB tha small hoy the unwearying
scamp
Will coma boat a-shiver and frightfully
ilntmi.
Docauso of his tour 'inanitst the puddles aud
brooks
To see if the Im Is a thin as It looks.
Washington Star.
I; aend u!" llw little Iwiteilt tm be
liever wvni lo dtriv in. in t l.ti ,t. criui
84, rifttn, amidt-tU ! IHUo thai it dot
ot arem to them to I worth tuenl! ailug,
& "Aud I bey went out quickly, and fll
trout lha rpulcher, for tin y tr ml; d aud
war aiiiiurd, tuuiii r m.4 they ni.vihmg
io any waa, for they r afraid." lu Vat U,
givlil, K It I riiwn Ut thvv did run ta
Wrtuit Ika iliatitdn Wind, suit UlkiV liata
l. .u tl.J. ..1 i.l. it,., I
aul uotuuitf io iua- i m i "
lUlik
wall)
VtMlld I
lu lUaiu' I hip t. MiltiSil hilJF. ! I'l KIV it B
at do it all niian had Ul but; . thoitH ! rr4 bi4 Uvs'iUy l da in
vttk uIhaM fiwhi.g i t Uut ah.l p ii.r y cup, a. wUlU II mak-a Iih-I
tM Ull Md ' i 1,'iat U r-ui'ou-1. It It alt.'g. thi r Uo
kav p(fii tM(,bwi lUt Uaur ul g i , ..j, xkm lu suy Vul h Wv1!
tluw l Mk fntm t Mararouaa.
A delicious sweet ta ifTr at Intuit-
fsiu Unu lot f whlptud cr uind inuc-
arotaia. V tha nth cream that i t'f
tho proper n nsUlcm y to whip well.
iwlvu ati'l w hip until unlU sUtt. Oct
th tt have l u kept aUiut
I.
I.
B
I
H
BotU!t,jia.BMuu. www 'two day. n. foil then, until thry r
adthliA kow a.ir M..UI.H M !,.,' f tb-in with the whip ad tre,u
iblu at i ruwu t oi.ir. This
ilM. Iiv. 31
K a4atb4
A travilff arriv4 at a Mil and V4
Mav'Ui fe" t nti up t1 t t
Krait4u t, mH'd Ms rvjtir,t, "Why,
ti," rrli4 4tl-i tid, " I ttk yi-a
y fct4 Jug mil M itlghti tlifktuH
U mm Uft.' lVta lVrui,
nil.-u (w 4ni tl
1 I Ma Vii I
ri' f h4 ! w H 'H iti unt. l In 1 nf
tr MtHHht U4 K'nka tR I
IjI ftr -v'ii, tml tkh r M tin
llawiiigly tivunlt ml ly u U.a-ii.
Ky la Ilia I'uiiUr.
Ko. IKiublo llhitfoiial!
A C V K r T
0 o u
13 O M
ok
1 V V
O W It
unt uimu a rwU.
No. &ANiwirrlel Mulisma,: "Thert la aa
Uwk hut a KoUlea Uf will pu it"
S. Art - t'hn4M fupUiard.
So. &;.--t'urtiliMiili K'ant .
Na a-Stl.Htiot t. !, I'lowar
lLii. rint Wit-l aa.
N'a Vtt IMhw, Juhn tHrrum ua
UrU tmf Vbh tw I vk
ftk -tVni'l r alu, IVatn, l'af
U. t 'n .
v.. l. lirUMi fur, i nn
. . .-i. .. M kl.
Ta Hot Sorlsss. Ark-, and return
t'Vi via tha Missouri 1'acltlo route
Feb. 13th. Callonl'hll. Dnisls,C. 1
k T. A, 8201 O stnwt, Llnooln, Neb.
Call u tloo, Nsttrman & I'o. for
cai-rla.a waOQa. blf)UOr. D4 W
a
farm Implements. We'll use you rlgnl
llutU Cadtuan A: C have the Ur
. . . ... . 1,... I ... P...!,1.(A.
iol line oi wagons, ii"kk"
St l'haclona, In the Stat
A Q St.
at cor. 10th
ITsa Northwuatcrn Una to ChkiJ
fow rates. Ym irmlnt. OiHee
To Li Angles, Callfarnla, IW.OtJ for
first o! tlckot l MU url Pacldo
rouw. City tUkt otto If I O Strwi,
Lincoln, N'uh.
', North wctrn line to thUrve
Iaiw rate. rt trains. (Uj 1131
Ha'k. tVlaiait i C. naj J. K. !Ur
twr Cos f rat atjpur'.uii'Bt siorv, 1
La f t f fwi to alua rte!ra
for our money. Vh ajJs afsl uot
u vrM,(il rrts Vhm hmt k s4
Long time given to responsible parties. Corrosnondenoe
solicited. Staoies In town.
Address,
W. J. WROUCHTON, Hastings, Neb.
FRANK IAMS,
info, tVV: &4i
Importer Tf Breeder
100 Black Perehsron,
French Draft,
Clyies and Shires.
''v .. . ...... .
Ior Show" t th great Bt. touts,
Nrbratka Male Fairs or i!Vl, n oia-
octitorn.
J Thrv won the vrund Ijoo nerd prU "ror Heal
J IteruOf UisUllorW anil or Nebmtha
MostmiZ Utll hr ur mora shown t tha World's Ksir,
iaMS'italUn,maraiiJtolUwoath prUetat NeuraU8!te Pir ocr Ncbnuka Worltl'S Pi'
Winners la paet year.
They Wcr 'Wlppcra of 527 PrUea.
JAMS U tfce onlv l-ipo1e la NehnuVa th lmwrted hit Penhrrorn ir MI thre year Iror Trim
and tha Urel imrxnter ol Cliie and Hhirm. Al l. lil.ACK. Ititi.' hoM o n ntW
pnMtat Nabraal buu fair ul it I. and lim la tlx only ""-i t oi N (. ka Owl UenuileJ lolheaaiaeot
-W-SWEEPS TAKES
IAMHUUAIUN IKK to thaw lh t,gwi intletlxm ol tint I'I-AhHY nHArT HURIM
.4 t'w b'H llh. Btttr IVIVIOtI. MKHll AilKOVAI.!HKh tINU. IWUNii
..u......,.hi..,lii All !1Vi k: I'klik 4 ASH TMMv una Idraand lhr tt lima I
ma 4i.ir,i r ckamt itiManv ii. tm.MMWr nt day iur Mm alhaia,aid Un rat Ik lialfkl
More State Prlie Winner Than All Nebraska Importer.
W.ile 1AM. . r la oa Ik I. J kl . ami V r. n'W.1
FRANK IAMS,
8t. Paul, Neb,
,,,-11 !
i nsmaj i
MfFOHCEPS. FARMERS
stt ti III M.
rust.
J. N. RIIMIUS,
iiiHai,r a.
t your prl.- tht w 114; Coo't fr
li t h b'ac at t:cof, l IUU A St.
',nH'l.
l'a Nt.rlhU-a U VI (n.Uef
U raw. I'satr!, US till O tW
LADIES
t kH t ?
-
' 1 .i !'' .4 M
Vt t 1 1- -
,', ,.. I , N
4HS. . Wit
h.wM. .
11 i4wf .i.m'tMH 1
tM tfHlMa fc,, 4 t I
PR . 4, H i l v"t ' -4 '
fe, afc a.
t t If a
1 W M t tl ll4ltM
i
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