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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1891)
THE FAKMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB., TIIUKSDAY, .'MAY 14, 1891. THE HEARTHSTONE A Department for Horn and Fireside, IdiUd by Mrs. 8. C O. Cpton. "The corner lion ef the republto la the henrthetnoe." THE M S DIAL There stands Id tie garden of old St Mark A Bun dial quaint and fray It has stood for agee amour the flowers, In the land of iky and sonr- number none but the cloudiest noon,' Ite motto the day livelong-. So let my heart In this garden of life It calendar cheerfully keep. Taking no note of the sorrow and strife Which la shadow acroM It creep. . -Content todwell In this land of ours In tbe hope that is twin with love. And numbering none but the cloudiest houn . Till the day-spring; dawn from above. Doane, Notes on Men, Women and Things, 1 be Australian ballot lav w now in force in half the states. Tbe Methodists in conference con ilemn Secretary Blaine's policy of pro- niouDir me Deer iraue ta juenco uu bouth America. Not many days ago a class of fourteen young women lawyers graduated from tuo university vi tuwitjr vi mnwr ivu, Jt is said to be tbe first class of exclu iveiv female law students ever gradu ated from any institution. Tbe New York - U'oiU among other commenu makes the following: " We do not apprehend any serious opposition to this movement from the male sex at the oar. in proportion as Eentleman lawyer! are gentlemanly. they will recognize the special fitness of their profession for ladies, because of its tfobilitv. diirnitr. loftiness of aim because of its dealing with that theme concerning which Richard Hooker wruto what has been pronounced by good judges the noblest sentence in tbe English language. "Of law there can be no less acknowledged than that her seat is in the bosom of God, her voice the harmony of the world." Anna Dickinson, once the most bril lis nt of women lecturers, and one who did much to open the way of those who hare followed her is tbe profession of public speakers, seems to be in a bad mental condition, if newsparer articles are to be credited, fcho recently ap peared at a certain theatre and her speech as reported sounds like insane ravings. However, mere are contra dictory reports, and it is to be hoped that if her bright mind is In an eclipse, the care of friends may preserve her from subjecting herself to unfavorable remark and so Injuring a brilliant repu tation farely earned while she was in health and vigor. The New York Sun says that women will not be eligible as delegates to tbe general conference. The popular vote was in favor of it but it had no binding power, io insure tbe change mere must be a three-fourths vote in its favor by the ministers of the denomination The vote so far taken indicates defeat, which was expected by most shrewd ob servers. It would now be in order, we would think, for tbe women to make it cold and uncomfortable for those min isters who thus show that they have not inbibed the spirit of tbe gospel they profess to preach. It is to be hoped that they will nail their protest to tbe cnurcn aoor. The women of Kansas, notwithstand sng some papers hastened to publish the contrary, polled a much larger vote in the city elections than they have done before, and also took more inter est in the nominations. This state ment is from Mrs. Laura M. Johns, the president ot tbe Equal bunrage Associa tion who keeps herself in communica tion with all parts of tbe state, and is in position to know. She is a republican but tries to mollify the wrath of some republicans who are sorry they ever gave women the municipal vote because iney aid not support tne repuoiican nominees in Aopeka. It men couia "see themselves as others see tbem " tbev would under stand that trait of character which leads them to enquire so carefully what use women would make of the ballot, what party she would vote with, and whether she would vote for prohibition. It looks very much as if they would be willing she should vote providing they were sure tney couitt control her vote Spring Millinry. Was there ever a woman who did not have a weakness for the lace like straws, the gauzy laces, ribbons, the fresh colors and the dainty blossoms that appear on bonnets as regularly as tne DiOMSom on a ciierry trees, tne grass upon the lawn or tbe foliage upon the trees? It is doubtful if there ever was such a woman, and even though the gentlemen affect not to appreciate any effect of the milliner's art, except the effect upon their pocket books, we very much doubt the sincerity of their disclaimer. A man who attends church regularly, as all rightly disposed men should, and who has had hia eyes re galed for three months with the bar rowing spectiicle of little dead birds in all manner of contortioned positions, perched upon almost every hat that adorned (or was supposed to adorn a feminine head) must looser bis purse strings willingly to supplant them with imitations of buda and llowers that make the whole congregation wtear- a May day holiday appears nct Some I know, who in this pan winter, would liked to have started a suWripilon fur supplying decorations suitable for church wear, and that would not dis turb the devotions of the humane and of l he lovers ot birds. One long suffering tletlai has sat for two long winters gnxtng through the long ham of church service at the minuter and choir, trying uot to see a hat directly before bis eyes, that wa rotiMirtuited by tutng the various tuu tontlial parts of thirty two dtfuact birds, by actual count. lie has watt IM the gradual uiiapMatum of the struc ture a the bird eyes have uie a out, the paihrtlo Utile flaws hate route up irtut and the plumage ha lot lit irethits If tou do not believe that limit l.lul WMinamcHMl t mg "rni- t, from faom alt blewing flow " when a pretty spring al with a Imat h 4 apple ilMom replaced the Mileou pmiuia c-l the UtMerttiUt i art, juu hate aetvr suffered a like Uflu tu.a. l it the spring ttttUlner l U U ad Kitted. , ht'pe nt fir! will denied her share ol twee "Ire a ami ttae and thai the purM will H4d snout tu aw until i He wrvti'hvd ttthtoa tll. lime i Ike tail waiblere tt dsvorai with i rvtttes fetiik an I then I hop tit-w wul he o HaH Ibtt h MtW IMedtwiil l!ul ! t n !. ( h Ui.etHt Ike iKViit la stuft nU iw hd Mtv , ... i i II I. WhttMi .e A l aw y l.rpibil, h ti htettt tw I'tMt twlmwe Ui.ad la vWi He tnil pm lioo Is' A 1 1 1 4 v II (tne kbl Ike fm great t.4, 'r tu! litv h.sle .Afoul Huriler as a fr of I.Uda iyti tm at Si THEFBE COMMON NAMES. BUT THEY HAVE ACRE AT PLACE IN OUR HISTORY. The Slth,J u Btrewws and What They Have AeeeeapUebed la Time f resee and War. Theeght . ad Actios. Smith. Brown and Jones all lire in the same neighborhood. It is neediest to say what particular neighborhood the words are true of any, of every neighborhood. Everyone is acquainted with John Smith, whose middle name Is "legion." He is the one citizen who cannot absent himself from the public' gaze. His acquaintance is world wide. Every country knows and greets him. In hpain he is Juan Smith us; in Hoi land. Huns Schmidt; in France, Jean SmeeU; in Ruseia, Jouloff Smlttotrskl in Italy, Giovanni Smitti; in China, Jahon Shimmit; in Iceland, Jahne Smithson; in I'olund, Ivan Kchmlttia- velttkl; in Wales, Jibom Scbmidd; in Mexico. Jontll rSmitri; In Turkey Toe 8eef, and In classical Greece. Ion Slnihton. , But he is tbe same John Smith the world over, and he has the same John Brown and the same John Jones for his neighbors. The Smith family's record in American history is one to be proud of. In- Appieton's American hnryclopedia ure named thirty clergyman and only six lawyers twenty-six soldiers and only one poli tician; thirteen authors and two actors eleven senators and two poets; el;hl congressmen and one editor; twelve educators and one Mormon prophet; three bishops and one banker; threo missionaries and one humorist; four governors and one adventurer; , four journalists and 0110 coiuminsioiief of police; eleven statesmen and one mer cnonu Among the number are, one signer of the declaration of indupend ence, one a member of the continental eongreits, one cuhinet officer, one as sistant secretary of tne treasury, one consul general, one antiquarian, ten physicians, and three historians whom fate probably intended should keep a record of the family. No member of the Smith family bos ever been provident or vie-preldent or the nation, though way it is hard to underntand.i Had one of the number ever been nominated and received the support and votes of the family, bis election would have been assured. Hut the record shows that it i not a family of offleeoeekers, Thirty clergymen, twenty-six soldiers and only one politician. Long lifo to the hmiths! I be most talked about of the Smith family have been James Smith, the signer of the declaration of independence; Captain jonn smith, tho adventurer and discoverer, whoao life was saved by Pocahontas, and Joseph Smith. the Mormon prophet and founder of "the Church of Josus'Christ of Latter Day Salute. " One hundred and sixteen members of the Brown family are named in the biographical history of this country, eleven of whom attach an "e" to the spelling of it. Four are named Joseph, only one Charles, six James, nine Wil liam and eighteen John, which indi cates that the latter name is mora of a favorite with the Browns. than it is with the Smiths. 1 he Brown family in his tory contains twelve clergymen, two bishops, eleven merchantsbeating the smitft family by ten two bankers, ten souuers, mree statesmen, nine authors, four lawyers, three senators, four jour nalists, one missionary, one politician, two poets, one hermit, one orator. one .scuiptor, , ono capitalist, one Indian chief and one member of the crew who came over in the Mayflower. Tbe most conspicuous name on the list is that of John Brown, of Ohnwatomie. beventy-ttve Joneses are named in American biographical history. Four of tnem answered to the name of Charles. four to James, five to Joseph, seven to William and fourteen to John. Seven of the family were preachers, "nine soldiers, one bishop, one missionary, one governor, seven lawyers, eight authors, three congressmen, one poet, threo naval officers, one vocalint. one plav- writer. Probably the moht noted name Is that of John Paul Jones, naval officer, who added tho assumed name of Jones to "John Paul" In affectionate admiration of Mary Montford Jones, wife of Willie Jones, patriot Another noted name Is that of Anson Jones. president of lcxa, born In Great Barrlngton. Muss. He studied med icine in Litchfield, Conn., and settled in Texas in 1H33. As chairman of a mass meeting hold in December, 1885. he drew up resolutions In favor of a declaration of independence, and of a convention of tho people of Texas to form a constitution. Ho afterward raised a military company, with which he was engnged in the bnttlo of San Jacinto. He bold various olllees until 1M5, w hen he whs made president of lexus, which ofllce he occupied till Texan whs annexed to tho United States. His esi tiest opimtiition to this measure greatly affocttnl iKpularity and destroyed his political Intlueiie. His reamin liecnmo imsettlttd and lit a fit of Insanity he died by hit own hand. When Ilia members of thm three illtiktrious famuli's cuntldcr tb" Inrgu amount of space they occupy In the eountry's history, could any of them be smhiotHi to change their vogtuuuen tot something le common? Certainly not. :MlUe TerrMerr Pain Mew. British fontlnt. for territory It hlstrated Very graphically In a Well- known n ket-sii published by an F.iigtlett Hrm, HrilWit poeeemiitn are ait printed In a brilliant iKn.lt of rl; but the world U a lai tfe pin.- and even m umiroM colonum ut tho RttS Inland fall to taskn at greet a shew a m deeired. so Grant lnt) Im f (ttt iHKitineat itf rock and U I) ing north l lb Aeclie Clrvtw. 4Grham tnL a siittiUr tract etmth l lite Antsrette t irvte, were aim print! In a rjr leH!al waeie ai it it 4c Html and wih m-IimvL a4 nt !.! a witch, tMt a the MiUy t y. t nulnly no nUe will d.eU it iti .tin e rW'l ' h"t4 If . A amen Matt, S ho W t gt g'e.l gt U at tee Mbie Mitr suve I the m eint M rftiee kuwlutM. iH H. (, 4ao at trgat eUi et utesihiy kvj HiDWt of lettg t.toe. KomimI ahl r le re.1 teni. m -tu aat at ( h ! m ft. I lltU d UllHI j Km noli lime in tihli tet. me I tilt )eu Ki.ere. rttw Lute Me ; tMe.l w tip I heue S -IVom j I.' ,VU tita Mi I.UhmU. THE FARM AND HOME. TO BEST IMPROVE THE COUNTRY ROADS. It is the Sheerest Folly f Kipewd Labor and Money on So-Called "Improve ments" Which Lut but a Day The HoneeholiL Improving the Read. That mott excellent of farmers journals, the Country Gentleman, in an able and interesting diiscusion of a subject now commanding a great deal of attention In progressive mini com munities, says: The subject of the improvement of the public roods has recently engaged an unusual share of general Interost, and many plans are propoiod for ef fecting a thorough reformation In their construction and management. Some 01 inntse pians inciuae tne raiding of a tax in each township of -,000 or more, but there is a great diversity of opinion how this money, when ob tained, shall be expended. Some per sons would muke it a county tax; others a general state Interest, with town, county or state officers apioiiit ud to expend it. Tbe present condition of our public thoroughfares is imposing a tax on the whole farming community in the shape of wasted time, broken wagons, rii lurcd harness, and difliculty In reach ing markets, much greater than an intelligent u?e of the menus at our command would reoulre for the re moval of most of these evils. The great leading defwts in the present mode of making and vrepMU ing'' tho country roads, U tbe misap plication of labor. Sods and muck are often lieajMjd from each side of the track, forming a broad ridge" or turn pike,1' on which vehicles are expected to travel. When long rains occur, this ridge Is converted into a bed of mud, and the higher the ridge ha-t been mado the more copious the mud and tho decpor the ruts are cut by the passing wneels. J ho roads are thus made worse by the work expended on them. It Is a common saying that cer tain roadways are to bo avoided be cause they have been recently "mend ed." The writer has had as onptnitmity of witnessing In Bueeewdve years, the mode of applying highway labor, as sessed according to the number ol days. A two-nortMi team counted one day; the plow or wagon drawn by it an other day; tins boy who held the plow a third day; and another boy the fourth day. The tax was easily worked out in Ibis way, especially as the teams and laborers did not always reach tho place for working before nine o'clock In the morning, and labored lolsuivly during tbe re of tho day. ' A line illustration occurred w here half a mile of stage road passed over a piece of fiat land, consisting of nearly a foot of rich soil or musk on a hard j and solid subsoil. Tbe musk being i easily moved was scraped Into a "turn- pike," thus laying bare the hard sub soil which formed the ditch at the side, j W hen wet weather came, tho muck ! turnpike was nearly or quite impassa ble, and all tho vehicles chose to drive into the ditch with Its hard and smooth bottom, showing a good material If only properly used. , Treatment of Mck Animal. It is not always easy for a farmer to determine just what treatment Is best for a sick animal, while educated vet erinarians are sometimes in doubt what course to pursue. It is not strange that farmers who have had no oppor tunity to study the symptoms and treat ment of disease arc perplexed when they find that some of their animals are sick. There Is one thing, however, that is always safe and Is often impor tant to do. That is to Isolate the affected animal at once. If the disease contagious It Is a matter of great moment. If it proves to bo only a simple malady, tho removal of the sick creature from the other can do no harm, while It will give better oppor tunities for cure and nursing and will greatly hasten recovery. If the dis ease Is contagious, prompt removal may prevent its spread. Oftentime.- wholo flocks of sheep or herds of cows have become diseased, when the Im mediate removal of the animal nt to bo affected would have entirely pre vented the spread of tha disease. In marked case-i of bicknesj a competent eterinarian should be called as Mxm as possible.. But the first thing to be done, whether the ense appears to be severe or mild, Is to put the sick crea ture Into a stable by ittolf and mako It as comfortable as possible. American Duliyman. tVlmt ami Heotrlo lwrr. There are thousands of wlntimllls In the country. Idly turning mot of the thrro and doing nothing. Tho uireov- ry of cliH tno taiwer makes It possible for this UMtiless enero tobeeconomUed. This is one if the meuns tif eet-uritiir levlricity that has been littlo thought f, and ono destined to lie of the grout- eV imKrt4tnee In the country, where tho Miwr of wind may he utilise 1 1 a ulu.ost tuiliralted degree, l'be work of fhutulng. washing, running sew lug mat hinen, and even of Ironing, may lie Uoitft by eUvtrio jnwer, while in tho farmeri' department working the grindstone, ftumiiig mill, hity and feed cuttor ujid n score of ottier lalMtr may lie formed by Ind Mwer, pie. rtd, as nuy imwer can An be, in ho form of eWtiie eiteiv v. Thl wi.t lie (Htwibiw w hen mm suiticlrnt, pi iic tical and eeloitiie.ti y.etn of Horace b.t!li rii i diMtiver. it. ttraue frame ,mp lermmm, H-s-innestt g -lie rally try the r t tl tvMem of gmv pruii,,t. a .t l tly l.itrttnL It e.iu.Ui ,ri ,'ri i nch lo itui.v iH.t f iiitu nar the crin of lb i e'.Ma eetl culiii g IIkw buk ihrwa oe hnir f-e, ami len tj ing I Hem i the (, Hit li.i U;i br the Uim Nliic. tn -t i.f thi itj.. tm luar Ihw gte.ilul where f-e ' .ti It ! Uilitt .Vt tsilh r: rtfij ! rvariMMt taey ift s.'wn-elji lettte lt I.HT thw u . Me r4te eiet ftmie t run "Hi.if lb iei- tn lhtenK t!. e.. p. i i.u g t I t.kiif ,ut, 1'h htm mr lletn-Mi M In !! fvt't jV4 UvM ut lh. f i it:ug tv tvint l.'jf si4 4' f"-t, '.'he etw ttlmv lint, s'.!, U tle lhe l"w grtt?etprtn, win! t.'n;n t t4 It jht X then- te- et4a4 iel e i eti ec'nt t,!eirt U rtOmtil UMli iit. th r eti . '.ie eStowtw tif fit:! i llVW e,.4'r W t, 'ltV W'k I - is sufficient to feed such pod. Oats make a beUer food thao corn in tho summer, as they ore not so hetttiog in their effects; but some object to oats on account of tho small proportion of grain compared with the husk. The scalding of tile oats softens the hard, woody husk, and renders every portion more acceptable to the hens, which may be eusily noticed wuen the hens are given such a metis. Among the roultry, Tullets become hens after they moult. ' Hens tht.t lay well are neither bun gry nor fat . , Almost any of the larger breeds are the best for the table. Many of the ailments in the poultry yard arise either from cold or Uidinrus- tion. Try to arrange the poultry yards so that the chickens can have the room ing sun. Supplying plenty of broken croekerir ware will often keep tha hens from pulling feathers. Turkeys will thrive better if they can have the run of good pastures on well-drained soil When turkeys are first batched they need a little feed often rather than large feed occasionally, Ducks are enormous eaters and sometimes it if ditllcuit to determine when they have hod enough Young ducks mut be kept out of the water, as they ure liable to get chilled. and often this will prove fatal. With goslings it is important to give abundant nourishment from the start in order to secure a good growth. A half-teuxpoonful glaubers salts dis solved in water is recommended as a good cure for cholera among fowls Twenty eggs is a good average for geese; they are not nearly so prolific layers a ducks, and unless they begin laying very early will rty only one clutch. . Commeal mixed with sweet milk and hard boiled eggs chopped up fine makes an excellent ration for young turkeys. If well feJ from the start, s turkey should be ready to market p. the time they are seven mouths old. ' ' Fern Kotei. Kuropeun Kustda has 22.1 beet sugar factories. Mere than 98 per cnt of .the cnor mous corn crop raised in this country in IHH'J was consumed at home, In dry seasons farmers should look well to their water supply. Water from wells nearly dry is generally foul, Foul water Is the source ot many ills, The Indiana Farmer well says that punctuality in milking cows is of pri mary importance and for the best re- suits Is quite as essential as regularity in feeding. An fxcellejit article of soap is man ufactured from , com, Lxperiments show that a bushel of corn, with tho requisite amount of alkali, will muke 200 pounds of soap. There Is more clear profit to be made from a small flock of sheep say forty to eighty headthan from any other stock of equal cost But it requires good sense to get the profit JNeorly all dosses of stock will re fuse to eat wet bay, or wet fodder, un less hungrier than it is profitable to allow the farm stock to become, and even then they will waste more or less. He is but a dolt of a farmer who does not know that all tbe heat in tha animal comes from the food it con sumes, but that exposure to cold wastes the internal heat and thus wastes the feed. The best time to cleuu the mud off the horses' legs is before it gets dry; wash off with a large sponge or cloth and then wipe dry. This will be fur better than allowing to dry and use the curry comb and brush. Barley is an excellent substitute for corn as food for stock, and it is a more certain crop than wheat or oats. Ground with oats, or by iUelf, it is good for any animal on the farm. Western farmers will do well to raise more barley, in place of corn and oats. Boston's great bacteriologist says it were safer to drink diluted sewage than the milk which forms most of the city's supply. It is safer to boil all cows' milk supplied to cities before using it especially for children. Better "spoil" the tOHte of milk a little than imperil the lives of the Innocents. The farmer should consider all plans In his reach whereby be can grow cheap pork during the summer. Oata and jeas grown together will come in early. Sweet corn can also be mado a helper in this matter, feeding the whole stalk when the ear is just past table use. If fed earlier the full growth of the stalk will not be obtained. It is not unusual in swine journals for men to express themselves in this way: "I slop my hogs regularly, using bntn.-ehipstuff and middlings. 1 always have suit and ashes where they cun get them when wanted, and always have healthy hogs." Yet in the light of such testimony men feed corn alone eon- stentiy mid Iom hugs uluitnt ever' i year. lloiuehold Mini. The best broom is of a light green color; It is tougher than the yullu. If ttMifras imrk Is sprlnklod among lrd fruit It will keep out the worms. Honey should bo kept in the dark or It will granulate. '1 lie bees, knowing thk work la dark hives. White dishe can be marked with one's w a name t the back with a common pen and Irk, and it will not h H fur m long lime. If doughnuts are cot out an hour b. fiye they are ft ietl. to atUtw a little tint for rlinjf. they w tit I hi notch : lighte.-. Try culling At uiglit and fryi ng in u unletting. The New Vk SuH a glob ittg It-it iii ta oil, all tit rijj'k'e of Ht.il.' I.l UicdUa t!iers te Bu I'vBtrt!, I ii il tt r ai t ite (jttnKt a ami tl lt iii,n,i4 aM-.ili!!t. It It rrtvtuiti uk I ftr Utrtuu.tii.UUiii. por. get.tMt, ItMttMt he. eats t"s. re tit g t. ti m . Ill tntiiUlll tut ltl tsf Hpii. ttkw, S a d lhrt p!vmlie ,i-r.t ti H tiU.rit ' l -i .t a N t m...k fur te kslt S r eiil (tuU!ti vf t inaenli atd hiw ..' wtl ewt,, mi wMl '.WitMr tttltlt It t, . I tn it kl lu it o-t. l vbin4 Cip J.ij iv M tm iriee f tvnwak suit in'i il tit li e tt li. e incvdf. nl W l Welt t .tii U. U It lti- II. F..w kv i )t ift r ii t. ; hk & it Iim t K,iH;i Kw lhi ll it wr tta4 Mlttttrf 4 W i ik eif el enfl t4 In lb leoriitHg wfe thfttt UI I A'Kusti Cfi tklM4 IHt t f, Htt mm'( AU4 fm . em ... '. m "-' it. t In o attti t im. i Peremptory One of the largest Herds of Pure-Bred , HEEEFOED CATTLE IN THE UNITED STATES, FORMERLY OWNED BY THE HARLEM CATTLE CO. SALE TO lEKILO AT JXE FAIE GROUNDS, LINCOLN, NEB32ASEA, Thursday and Friday, Hay 21 and 2Snd, 1C91. nBKDootnltof over a.e head. Every anlms! Krtered: every animal Perfeet. Tbeeulls have been terwed la wits the erweee. These snlinels are all deeeendsnt nf Lord WHton. Grorer ard. Mir sllchsrd Stt or Anxiety. Thrrr ! not mm aareelaloaeMe ealul la the entire henl. At tbe seme lltne will be sold the stock buils, Leader IteV, Komeo isuo. Header ITStt. Lord Derby l. I"! fthndeland -! end Protector slsbull that Hereford brMdent enersllr concede ere eUl to tbe beet In tae couutrr. Thai sale Is nbeolute no pen-mpiniT ana everr nntinsi win oe eoia ww rniuuuuueu uo uy vi eete. rur i.eieterue, N. B. This Adierllsextnt lilt Appur M Call and see we, visitors welcome. FARMERS Dehorn Calves WITH- 8 . ' --Tit : - a' c3 Every Ixtttle warranted to Dehorn One Hundred calves three weeks old or un der without Injury to tho calves. , Agenti I Wanted in every county SINGLE BOTTEL SENT PRE-PAID on receipt 01 price where there u bo agent. HATCH BROS., "a 4u-om State anenti for Gordon. Neb, Kansas, Nebraska and Wyoming. It Will Prevent Hog Cholera. THE . Western Stock Food Is the greatest discovery f tbe are for KiTta, Csttlf, S.i8p. Ktud Ptaltry. It Is a natural remedy and preventative ot an eiseases ot tbe blooa and dleestlee orvai It sou freely on the liver and kldnersi tends 10 It sns, to tone ap the whole anlmsl sritem and Is s sure preventative of Hoe Cbttiera. 1 lb.. IHlb ana id. boxes at no, too. boxes nt Mo. Uks. end 11.00 reaoea. tlveljr. Manufaotured only bx WIIIIIM STOOK VOOS OOXPAST, Bloomfleld, Iowa. The lewa Steam Teed Cooker. ' The most practical, most convenient, most eoonoml ol, and In everyway the BK8T 8TKAM FKBD00OK KB MADS. A rlanoe at tbe oonstructlea of It Is enough to convince any man that it is far superior to any other. Ver descrip tive circulars and prices apply to Martin Stkah Pkku Cvokih Co., Omaha, Neb. Wtf J. II. ROBINSON KENESAW, ADAMS CO., NEB. e Breeder and ship I per of recorded i'o I land t'hlua bors. I Choice breed! a Vetoek (or sle. i Write for wants. ewetie Mention Aiumv FOR SALE. One Short Horn null and one llolsteta Bull, both r tstered. A few choice Will sell cheap. Call on or address, C W DCDDIU ss-tf if i tnniiv Celleee Vara, Llaeola. Keb PURE BRED POULTRY. Urrwt St err vein etMi eeee In trmwnn mm w hite Uutitut. l-ii Du.4. ena Mktle Kix'ttt Mil, pvrll tan-luUv ewked Miw W. A. II tt J.. I testHMt, stb. T.RADE NOT WANTED. rtMnere see Mreentl retuete4 ta -well ikett tvtktvtee usitl ike greet ruafcnl the Saltan, Cart H'Ul C&tm9 Co., M mi la a rt w week We ke 14 ! ittwM l'r- ee l ei txn euttM-etete imm,.i i a tkr vowe Ike twr4 tel t-u,ntit I r eer At.41 ts S ad ka tee4e ! etstetutiel aeri mmmt . it tm Greenwood Horse Co., A.ttRrtoa LORD LAMI3KHT t H'liuw tke '! emti M ? J !t pfl k,t t . s a. te r k4 r. I4I t t kM li'Mu Mwttkfif, eHlk( Mke N wi t mtnw Ike rfmtott to e !- Mr ta tit,4 hfc, tr 1 1 t twMe I tMMi4e kw . tttMt t U t l.lBl.eee. Ktit-f eve. i tit e kit tKifct. e.neer t'e" lte i.v. Hae.eee K tenet ., ue m m. VM f ' I HMkt.t. and Forced Sale! rersraiese or price. ie eouttcences esah etc, eaareie tut once enlf , IMPOBTKR Of SHIRE AND HACKNEY HORSES. THE LARGEST IMPORTER IN THE WE8T. Stock Companies can Purchase Horses Absolutely on their own time. , Erlry borse Imported registered, and guaranteed a tore foal rettr. I bay the bwt and do not handle culls, hor do I have a partner to ait In the corner and trio aad take half the prwllts. I give my customer! the benefit of small proliu and first clas stock. THE HE8T CLASS BUYERS BUY FROM MY ESTABLISHMENT. " No bones peddled. Dont run a lottery, nor drop a nickel in the slot and see what ' vnn wet Itttklneu. Hnrses nf linn itvln. eettnn bona nrl netliirree tnr urnXm. :'tf O. O. HEFNEK. Importer, Lincoln, Nebraaka. F. B. WL SHIRE, PERCHERON, CLYDESDALE AND COACH KCXSES. ftaperlor horses, lone time, low interest, moderate prices. Wo other Una la Ameriee sells to Utoek onoinaniea under the same perfect eyetem that we do, which Insures W eontpawtse (.m.w w.-waofp, whv..w, ui viv.ua, kiiu U',UH, iwi www atpreeeut IntiurtUUles the winners ot 101 prttes la Kuropc and America. Our record last fall at MlMourl Rtate r(r, and Atchison Ariioultu rsl Kslr and Kansas Ktnte Kalr was twenty-two prises, fourtew eeo ondtirlMtt and six swtepetakes. , pr Write for Illustrated caulne-ue. FAKM AMU MTAULK Two miles east of Blffbland Park, S . TOI'KMA, KAKIA F. B. RIX A CO., Propr! Importers and Breeder!. $HURGH. fiOWE & ON WALNUT GROVE STOCK FARM . .. u urn, Miami. Stnd-rJ fiwd Trotting; Stock. Home of CHITTNORN, r 44-3H STANDARD BRED HARES AND STALLIONS FOR SALE, DECORA!) ana labalf tbe weubkeneu von mm? carry It that no cran a or wrtat ma, wtUi UwU' leverai U -rf'-t fUTnl.l No pitman, Nooetwlceater. Kill Rub a Pump in a Lighter Wind Tau Any Cher KM Kilt Ca Carta. 1 A ! iha am am tkwHJM POMBRBNE - at . ;i...eUlim.eU.PwZZft.vMeLZ HENRY HARPHAH, mm Uim iS 3ST. lltlx S"fcrco"b. dey at lu u clocs a. m, Terau Uberat whlcb will H. J. KcGlttlN. llncoh, f.-.tn-Ai. highland sTeE-:(Ff::i TOPEIA, IZJilT. , (z CO., PEOPRETOIia IVroRTKBJ AHD BBKEDBM or the SiallioH5, i BARTON C, THORN PRINCB. wVflswtBBfennwtsfJM MoCLURB. WtITt fOM CTAlMVt. STEEL 17IHDDILL GTHwii, toyhzu. Tee flMMh OkJ U.4.H bee the meet powerful move " T' lueot ever employed la a wtDdrollli luteUie pump md wlib eannf eeae at all peru of tbatttrpket tltellne of oratt in llru Is kept dtrecUr over ttieeenterot the lifting nbafti the ou Hnejronrarnqe I te half tlia frpieht. and a wtnrh UnanMSta taanu i Mi r " i ,, bj. el mm m a ai a. sav. . & -.COOPER, Afentsforthe CElEltlTED TOFO 17E3 . -SILLS, e mm i 2 1 rufw pt every deeorta. from the oid le I planter. wod and ehein pumps le the iaieet sin mr- ' end double acting iwiwe pumps, pakuiat ta Fitting-, Tanks. Rubber Holt sap tea Uo DOIIALD Brail, Brut lined and Iron CUinder. At prteee le Mil the pttr kM.. CCf.elilJL