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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1891)
THE. FARMERS' ALLIANCE, LINGO UN, NEB., THURSDAY, NOV. 12,1891. -S L THE WOULD OF WOMEN. INTERESTING SUBJECTS THE WOMEN FOLKS. FOR Pari Faahlon Advlc to th Clrla Chancasto Marry FaUIJack t Fashlonabl Hair For tha Fall Open the Window. Paris Fashions. For the time being all dressmakers, even the greatest, are in a state of un certainty, not knowing which of their "designs will find favor and which be rejected by propoctive wearers. . Large rou;. . loaks, very long, are among the new autumn wraps. These have a velvet yoke, and are many of them of shaggy stuffs, rough-look-ing, though exceedingly soft to the touch. The shape is more convenient than graceful. Other long cloaks, adjusted to the form, . with a cape dropping to the waist, are quite as convenient to wear, and more agree able to the sight. The Russian cloaks, are in indistinct stripes, fine checks and water-proof cloths. Ixng cloaks worn with visiting toilettes by middle-aged and old ladies are adjust ed in the back, and either half-fitting or close-fitting at the front; the former for etout figures, the latter for those which have preserved their 6lenderness. Velvet or armure-patterned silks are used for these handsome cloaks, with a narrow edging of fur and a deep collar and cuffs of the same fur. Among the prettiest of the. short or half-short wrappings is a rather long jacket of dark cloth, which opens on a square velvet vest. The vest is belted in by a' half-belt coniin? from the sides, the belt being in many cases f leather with gold or gilded buckle. This jacket may be accompanied by a detachable cape, which is buttoned underneath the collar when worn, . There are numbers of short wraps of various kinds, which belong to handsome visiting costumes, but which, when the weather grows severe, will be suplemented by a long cloak that will be taken off before entering the drawing-room. One odd little cape is of dark-colored velvet, notched at the lower edge, the points barely reachihe the elbow: it has a' high collar, from which droop tabs of rep ped silk at even intervals on the velvet between the points; the velvet between the tabs is embroidered, and each - velvet point is finished with a long tassel. Similar capes for young girls are made more simply of cloth and silk without embroidery Many of the long end short wraps are made of the short-piled plush called velours du Nord, which is growing in favor, and for wraps is preferred to the lighter Lyons velvet. For mornings with simple dresses long jackets or coats are worn, someitmes extending to the knee, of cloth of thecolor of the dress, or of a rough woollen for gener al wear with lighter weight woollen dresses. The long round capes which have been so popular are still worn to some extent, but the shape is now used chiefly for evening or theatre wraps. Thus there are long capes of red cloth or in light tints, trimmed with ecrn gnipifre. The red capes are rather striking and eccentric. Some of the handsome black silk redingote cloaks have revers of lace, and a scarf of black lace coming from under the arms and lorming a sort of corselet then knotted at front, with long drooping ends. Fashionable Hair for the Fall. "Reddish brown hair will be worn this fall," said the proprietress ot a Baltimore hair-dressing establish ment whose opinions are regarded as decrees. Glossy, well-groomed braids of a rich reddish brown color will be coiled around the shapely heads of Balti more women who wish to be in fash ion, says the Sun of that city. Bleached hair is entirely out of favor, and with it all the dry, chippy, stragg ly effects that have been popular so long. A sort of varnish has been pre pared which will bring the color of the blonde looks back to the desired color. The liquid is put on with a small brush, drawn across a few strands at a time, from the roots to the ends. The day after the varnish is put on the hair is washed, and the color is then permanent, or at least for so long as Dame Fashion decrees that reddish brown is to be the favorite color. The hair itself is to be the most beautiful thing in this season's styles. Smooth as satin it must be, and as glossy, showing in its sleekness the careful grooming it has received. The chatelaine braid is one of the most at tractive styles' for this fall, and is likely to be most popular, as it shows the beauty of the hair and admits of the use of many fancy pins. To ar range the chatelaine braid the hair is drawn to the back of the head, either smooth or slightly waved, as best suits the face beneath. Four plaits are made, which are coiled around tho back of tl)e head from the nape of the neck nearly to the front hair, and fastened with shell pins. The shape of the head is clearly defined by this dressing. The fluffy bang is cutstraitht across the forehead, and but slichalv curled The pointed bangshaslong been in dis favor, both because of its hideousness And general unbecomingness. The hair back of the bang is slightly fuil and drawn softly back, showinc the part ing, and showing clearly that the bang is cut and not a laid on one. All the styles this fall will require a Greater supplv of hair than is pos sessed hv women not specially blessed by nature, and it is very likely that a great deal of false hair will be worn. Fall Jackets- The new jackets are three-quarter length, and have a wide, high collar, which is capable of many aspects. It is becoming with the corners turned downwards in front, but in stormy weather it is allowed its full height, when it covers the ears. A new form of jacket is fastened on the left side, and is edged with a narrow bordering of Persian lamb. There are other and special novelties to be remembered ' n ordering a sealskin garment the New. market for example, which is roost smart, and is modeled on the oiai nary garment of that name, having hip pockets. The Bleeves are no longer extravagant lyhigh.but just sufficiently full to be becoming, and much pains are bestowed on the tut, so that fig ures are shown out to bent advantage. juite new are the Tudor capes in sealskin. These are made with a shoulder yoke, edged with a double row of sealtikin, from beneath which the cloak is pulled to a three-quarter lenath. This sounds as if it were unduly large; but it is not so on the contrary, it is a graceful garment easily slipped on and off. Yokes of fur are new in idea, and one admirably applied to a gray woollen camel's-hair cloak brocadedin black is arranged in the new plaits, forming armholes, the garment fitting well into the back, where the yoke of sealskin was carried down to a point to the waist. In front the yoke also showed and the bordering of fur added greatly to the gracefulness of the gar ment, which was lined throughout with squirrel lock. Collars are now a marked feature in jackets and cloaks, and a pretty shape with turn-down points, has been capitally adapted to sealskin jackets. The long coats of -sealskin to the feet are still the mode. For these the linings are quilted, keep ing more compact; but quilting is rather going out for ordinary three quarter jackets. In all the garments are the most useful, well-placed pock ets inside, which are a comfort to the wearer. London Queen. Woman's Chances to Marry. An English weekly not long ago gave its readers some information on this subject which is apt for the present purpose. It said: Taking tho earliest marrying age to be 15, which is the minimum in most civilized countries, and letting 100 represent her entire chance of marrying, at certain points of her progress through life a woman's chances of marriage stand in the fol lowing ratio: Between the ages of 15 and 20 14J Between the ages of 'M ami 2f M Between the ages of 25 and 30 18 Between tha age3 ol 30 and 35 10i Between the ages of 35 and 40 31 Between the ages of 40 and 45 "i Between the ape of 45 and 50 i of 1 Between the ages of 50 and 00 of 1 Above the age of CO her chances are only one-tenth of 1 per cent, or two in 1,000. That marriage is a lottery is a time-worn saying, but Sir Francis Galton has been investigating the re sult so far as temper is concerned, with the following curious results, based on the peculiarities "of 205 couples. He found that 58 per cent of the wives had good tempers, against only 46 per cent of good-humored husbands; twenty-two husbands had mild and docile wives, ana twenty- four had fretful, violent and masterful wives. Of fifty-four bad-tempered men, thirty-two had good-tempered and twenty-two had bad-tempered wives. It was also found that 28 per cent of the. wives are fretful, 13 per cent violent and 6 per cent masterful. Advice to the Girls. Girls, don't think that every young man who calls upon you once or twice is in love with you. Don't think because you are pret tier than your neighbor across the way, and have prettier gowns, that it is right to try to flirt from your front stoop with her beau when he calls up on her. Don't astonish your friends and ac quaintances with magnificent gowns, while your mother wears cneap pom- baze and a cloak and bonnet that everyone can see has done at least live years service. Don't show up lily-white taper fin gers if hers are seamed w ith work. Uon t Pe always drumming ou me piano when your visitors call. Don't expect that a man's atten tions are sincere until he informs you in plain English that they are. Don't hint to a man that you like him and that he is your ideal, and that you wouldn't mind leaving the state of single-blessedness it '-Barkis is willin'." Don't make yourself obnoxious by appearing persistently at places you know to be his usual haunts until the young man has a fear in turning each corner he comes to lest he will meet you. Don't accept your wedding outfit from the hands of your lover. Open the Windows. Many, indeed the majority of per sons, sleep with closed windows, es pecially in winter, and think that they sleep better on that account. And so they do if they are accustomed to the stupefying effect of tlie poisonous car bonic acid gas which is continually be ing evolved from the lungs, and which, in a close room, acts as a narcotic. Although it may aid in producing a heavy death-like sleep, it is also ac companied almost invariably by the tired, unrefreshed feeling with which so many will rise to do the duties of the day. To show tho power of such an atmosphere in sending people to sleep, you have only to enter one of our large churches m the evening, and you will find half the people asleep under its influence, the heavily laden, gaseous air producing a drowsiness which is almost impossible to resist. At this season of the year it is possible to introduce many changes which in winter might be difficult to manage in the way both of accustoming young people to plenty of fresh air in their bedrooms, and also to the invigorat ing effect of cold water in their ab lutions. The Correct Thing" In Dinners. The laws and requirements of a dinner which shall combine simplicity with excellence, may be summoned up as follows: The number of guests should never exceed twelve; the rooms should be warm but not unduly close; the table well lighted; waiting quiet and unobtrusive; the dishes choice, but few in number; the wines of the first quality, each in its degree; "the men should be spirited without pre tension, and the women pleasant withont'eoquetry;" nobody should leave before 11. but everybody shouW be in bed before 12. A Dinner of Surprises. A few days ago a distinguished London artist gave a supper to some of his confreres. The menu was full of surprises. A pie of Java sparrows figured in the list, an i also a nest ol nightingales. It seems to have been an ideal romantic sort of supper ol Trimalchio. The table was mads ol glass, covered with fine linen, and a garland of roses wound its way down the center, broken here and there by nymphs supporting a garland ol flowers. rOBTlIE BOYS.ASD GIRLS. I INTERESTING NUCCETS OF IN FORMATION FOR THE YOUNG. The Best Way How to Swim How Birds Learn to Sin Cherish Your Girlhood Killed by Locusts What Is Rat tan? Tho Best Way. One morning, during leseon time, Mr. Graham was cabled away. Before leaving the class-room he set all the boys to work and bade them go on steadily until his return. The boys obeyed, but Mr. Graham being de tained longer than he had expected, their work was finished some time be fore his return. 'What shall we do now?" asked Tom. . "Rest," laughed Archie. "You lazy younstir," retorted Tom, "I believe you hate the very name of lersons." Archie laughed again. "I'm going to look at one of those jolly books up there on the shelf," an nounced Gilbert. "I suppose we're al lowed to use them?" "Oh, yes," returned Tom, "you may have any book you like, so long as you are careful not to spoil it." "O, I'll take care," cried Gilbert, scrambling up to the bookcase and possessing himself of the book he wanted. "Come and look at it with me, Archie, he added, turning to his friend. - "No, thanks," said Archie merrily, I told you I was going to rest, and I'll keep my word. I shall have to go back to "books as soon as Mr. Graham comes in." . "You're a dreadfully lazy young ecamp," replied Uilbert, "but never mind, I can enjoy my book alone." He seated himself at the table as he spoke and began eagerly to turn over the pages of his book. ' ' ' Gilbert read on, not noticing any thing around him, when suddenly a noise startled him. Moving hastily, he managed to overturn a whole bot tle of ink over Mr. Grahm'8 beautiful book. "Oh what shall I do?" he ex claimed. Archie jumped up. "Here, take this blotting paper," he cried, and at once began to help Gilbert. - Agreat deal of blotting paper was used, but you may imagine, little reader, it did not do much good to the damaged book. Gilbert dried the pages by the fire as well as ne could, but the volume was quite spoiled. "You 11 catch it, Gilbert,'1 remarked Tom. "He couldn't help it," said Archie. "Put the book back and say noth ing about it suggested Gerald. Gilbert stared. Do you think I'd act or tell a he?" he asked. ' Gerald turned rather red. I didn't mean it," he said. "I shall, of course, tell Mr. Graham about it directly when he comes back," continued Gilbert. "I expect he'll be awfully angry, but I must put up with that." "That's right Gilbert," said Archie: "you're as plucky as yon can be: and none of you hod better let me hear you ctill Bert a coward again. He knows what real pluck is." When Mr. Graham returned Gilbert took the damaged volume to him and told him of his accident. "I'm very sorry, sir," the boy said, nervously; "but, indeed, I couldn't help it. I tried to be careful, only something startled me, and made me overturn the ink. Will you forgive me? I'm so sorry." Mr. Graham looked very grirved. "I, too, am sorry for thedamagedone to my beautiful book, Gilbert," he said: "but you have not attempted to deceive me. As you have, at once, told the truth, I forgive you gladly, my boy." "Thank you, sir," returned Gilbert, gratefully; "I will be very careful in future." "Yes," said Mr. Graham, "another time, when you trtke down one of my books, put ink or anything else that might injure if, out of the way. I like books to be kept very clean and free from injury. Will you remember, Gilbert?" "Yes, sir, that I will," the boy said earnestly, "I'm more sorry thnn I can say, I thought you'd be dreadfully angry about it." "I'm never an'ry, when my boys tell me the whole truth," returned Air. Graham. How to Swim. Swimming may some day, with any one of you, be a life-saving mat ter. By all means, or any means, learn to swim. You must first of all get accustomed to the water, so that you will not be scared if your head should happen to plump under all of a sudden. Don't go out of your depth, but learn to keep afloat where the water is about breast high; that is smooth water; in surf there is al ways a strong undertow, waist high ia far enough to venture, and never try learning to swim in the surf. Thq best stroke for long distances is the side stroke. There are several styles. Lying upon one side say the right stretch the right arm out ahead, palm down, and bring it with a strong downward sweep through the water to the thigh. As the right hand nears the side the left is swung over through the air just ahead of the right shoulder, and then it is brought through the water with a widesweepal most horizontally to the left thigh. The right leg is drawn up and straightened at right angles with the body behind, and the left leg similarly in front. Then the legs are brought forward to gether, the right catching the water on the outside, and top of the foot, and the left on the inside and the sole. Somewhat like the opening and shut ting of a pair of shears. A peculiarity of this stroke is that the swimmer's face is turned upward and over his left shoulder, so that he looks behind him. The advantage of thisia that the crown of .his head meets the waves and his mouth is al ways out of water. The plain overhand or turtle stroke -reaching forward first with one hand then the other, and rolling the body from side to side is the fastest for a short distance, but cannot be kept up very long. The old-fashioned and commonest style of swimming is the breast stroke, an exact imitation of a frog. It is easy, but not very fast. An expert swimmer says: ir:?hTt8UhJ too long to grt a fuU breath thrcogi the nostrils. To save a drowning per son you must prevent him from tak ing bold of you. As you approach bun go under water, and if he is faced toward you catch him by the legs and twirl him around. Then come up be hind him aud grasp him by the collar, or the hair at the back of the head. To tow him ashore swim upon your back, using your feet and right hand for compuUion, and drag him after you. If he does turn and try to catch hold, hit him in the stomach with j your knee, and hit lum hard. 1! ne cessary, punch his head and stun him. Do anything to break his hold if he grabs you, because if you don't both of you will drown." Treasure Trove, What la Rattan? Every one knows the pretty, light, and graceful chairs and other articles mm it 1 m. oi lurniture maae iroin rattan, out every one does not know that the ex tremely tough and flexible wood called rattan is that of the climbing palm tree. This curious climber, which is more of a vine than a tree, is one ol the singular characteristics of forest crowth in the Celebes and other Ma layan " countries. Starting with a trunk a little thicker than a man's arm, it winds through the forest, now wrapping a tall tree in its fold, like some gigantic snake, and then descend ing again to the earth and trailing along in snake-like curves until it can find some other stately tree to fasten and climb upon in its pursuit of light and air. ' The forest is so thick and jungle-like that it seems impossible to follow the course of any one of these serpent climbers; but there is little doubt that at the lost the successful aspirant, which stooped and cringed so long below, will be found shooting pp like a ' ilng staff a dozen feet or more nbo the tree which has helped it to rise. A use of rattan, which is unknown to those who haye not seen it in its naMve forest, is as a water carrier. The thirsty traveler has at all times a tumbler of cool, refreshing water at his command by cutting off six or eight feet of rattan and putting one of the severed ends to his month, or holding it over1 a dish to catch the water. Selected. How Birds Learn to Sing-. A wren built her nest in a box on a New Jersey farm. The occupants of the farm-house saw the mother teach ing her young to sing. She sat in front of them and sung her whole song very distinctly. One of her young attempt ed to imitate her. - After proceeding through a few notes its voice broke and it lost the tune. . The mother re commenced where the young one had failed,' arid went very distinctly threugh with the remainder. The young bird made a second attempt, commencing where it had ceased be fore, and continuing the song as long as it was able, and when the notes were again lost, the mother began again where it had stopped and com pleted it.' Then the young one re sumed tho tune and finished it. This done, the mother sang over the whole series of notes the second time with great precision, and again the young one attempted to follow her. The wren pursued the same ' course with this one as with the first, and so with the third and fourth, until each of the birds became a perfect songster. Musical Messenger. I Cherish Your Girlhood. Dear girib, don't be so often wishing you were grown-up women that you will neelect your girlhood. In the rush and hurry of these fast times there is danger that you will reach and strain after "young ladyhood" too much. Be girls a while yet: tender, joyoug, loving,' obedient and industrious. Womanhood,- with its privileges and power, its burdens and its trials, will come soon enough. Ou this point one has said: "Wait patiently, my children, through the whole limit of your girl hood. Go not after womanhood; let it come to you. Keep out of public view. Cultivate refinement and modesty. The cares and responsibil ities ol life, will come soon enough. When they come you will meet them, I trust, as true women should. But, oh, be not go unwise as to throw away your girlhood. Rob not your self of this beautiful season, which, wisely spent, will brighten all your future life." Intelligencer.1 Killed By Locusts. The Scientific American . says; "A recent telegram from Algiers, Africa, says the French savant, M. Knuckle Ilerculais, the president of the Ethno logical Society who was employed on the Government mission of investiga ting the locust plague in this province, has met a horrible death. While ex amining a deposit of locusts' eggs at the village of Sidieral, he was over come with fatigue and the heat and fell asleep on the ground. While sleeping he was attacked by a swarm of locusts. On awaking be struggled temperately to escape from the living flood. He set fire to the insect-laden bushes near him, but all his , efforts proved ineffectual, and when finally the locusts left the spot his corpse was found. His hair, beard, and necktie had been entirely devour ed. M. Herculais was a member of the French Academy and the author of several valuable works on insects. Paid In Kind. A Hoosier lad of twelve years was industriously at work upon a pile of wood in his mother's bock yard when he was approached by a play mate. "Hello, Ben," said the youngster, "do you get anything fer cuttin' the wood?" "Well, I reckon I do," replied Ben. "Ma gives me a cent a day fer doin' it." "What you goin' to do with yer money?" "Oh, she's savin' it fer me, and when I get enough she's goin' to get me a new axe." Corrected If a man keeps his ears open he will sometimes get a lesson in the accurate use of language when he least expects it. "Bessie," said papa, "won't you have a littlepieceof this chicken?" "No, thank you," said Bes-ne. "What! no chicken?" "Oh, yes I'll havechicken. but Idon't want a littlepiece." Philadelphia Re- j cord. J. M. ROBINSON KENESAW. ADAMS CO., NEB. i llm-ttr mn4 ship. I per of nmordae fo I o4 China bom. I Cfctar4laf Mnok for Ml. I Writ for warts. mini w0 Moeuoa iuitics, GREENWOOD HERD or ENGLISH BERKSHIRES MUST-:-BE-:-SOLD JAMES, Prop'r, & tGree i Greenwood. Neb. 40 head of SratelaM sows from four months old u to Ibn imii old, and about 40 head of bfiar Irora SO tofcii In. Horn Imonr Um to l bargains. I hava aold mr plan? nJ hare I n.Thnd-r.0d"Ta,,r,,;r ear'" ao-a i m ...... . . ... . mm I will cotnmano to rd aNmt Nov. loth. Nothlna roarrrrd. Now is tho time fur some one lo start a herd cheap. 1 have throe flrat olaaa boars to brvd Ike aowa to. Taa above lock will b aold for on thlid than I hava ever offered sucb (lock tor before. Write for what re t want or come and sea me. B. f. J 4 ma Grwuod. Keb. SON I OLO SMOCK. THOROUCHBRED LARGE ENGLISH BERKSHIRES. Stock for sale Ml her sex) tha (ft of four choice maloe. from loos of equal merit. Heat famlllea repreaantod; priooa rlttnt. Menlloa AM.1ANCB whoa writing. II. S. Wili.iamkum. Baver Cl'y, Nob. It Will Prevent Hog TAB , Cholera. 0 Is the greatest discovery of the ago for Horses, Cattle. Sheep. Hogs and Poultry. It In a natural reinedr and iireventatlva of all diseases of the blood and dlreative onrana. It acta freely on tti liver and kidneys, tends to tone up thi whoie aaimai syatmn and la a aura preventative of boa xholera lib., Hlb. and 61b. boxes at t'&o. Mk) and f l.uo reapeo lively. Maiiulnotured only by the WESTERN STOCK FOOD Co., Bloomfield, la The Iowa Steam lead Cooker. . . The most praotioa), at oil convenient, moat eoonoml cal, and la every way the BK8T RTKAM FBBDOOOK KK MADI. A rianos at the ooustruotlMD of It Is enough to eonvtnee any man that liiarar superior to any other. For descrip tive circular and prloea apply to Mantis A Morriary Mt'sr t'o Omaha, eli. Wtf HaaiTs Horn KILLER Who hivented and pave to Hie fanners the art of dehorning their cattle? Answer. H.B.BAAfF. Is It any winder then that he haa the onl; afe and aura medicine to atoi horn arowtl on oalVHS. Bend a stamp for a thousand tes timonials In Its favor. It makes nosore head and Is always sure. Prloe T6ets per bottle rout paid, and enough for TS calvra. t Adriresa, H. H. IIAAFF, !h !. IU. latheestlnialerl loesto the Farmers In the Uui tea states from RAVAGES OF HOLE! All of whloh can be saved by the purchase of Dr. D. L Snediker's Book on Hog Cholera. It tells you the CAUHB. why and when. It tells voa bow to PRBVBNT and CURB the disrate, bot'a In Hogs and Poultry. It tlla how to set eirsn to raise PulieU or Cookrels If any purchaser of this book does not feel tbey have bad value ntoei vod, we will refund their money. We refer yon to the editor of this paper and lour Banks in Kmnoria. Stamps not taken. Address, Or. P. L, SNKDIKER. Prloe, l.OO. Kruporla, Kan. SCIENTIFIC 'GRINDING MILL. BEST MILL on Earth. Safety Bottom and Pin Breaker to prevent accidents. Rertrsikle. Self-Sharpening Grinding riate$. BKIHT OS TRIAL with all atheK. SWEEP MILL TUB FOOS MFO. CO., SprlnaUeld, Ohio. THE FARMER'S SIDE. " Where we are, how we got here, and the way out" By Hon. W. A. PEFFER, V. S. BEMATOB THOU KAN HAS. I2mo, cloth - Price, Sjl.OO. There l a demand for a comprehensive and authoritativo book which shall represent the farmer, and set forth his condition, tho influ ences surroundinjr him, and plans and prospects for the future. This book lias been written by lion. W. A. Peffor, who was elected to tho United States Senate from Kansas to succeed Senator Walls. Tha title is Tim Farmkr's Side, and this indicates the purpose of the work In the earlier chapters, Senator I'cffor de scribes the condition of the farmer in varv us parts of the country, and compares it with the condition of men in other callings. lie carefully examines the cost of labor, of living, the prices of crops, taxes, mortgapres, and rates of interest. lie gives elaborate tables showing the increase of wealth in railroads, manufactures, banking, and other forms of business, and he compares this with the earnings of the farmer, and ulso wago-workcrs in general. In s clear, forcible style, with abundant citations of facts and fig ures, the author tells how the farmer reached his present unsatisfactory condition. Then fol lows an elaborate discussion of " Tho Way out," which is the fullest and most authoritative pres entation of the aims and views ef the Farmers' Alliance that has been published, including lull discussions of the currency, the questions of interest and mortgages, railroads, the sale of crops, and other matters of vital consequence. This book is tho only one which attempts to cover tho whole ground, and it is unnecessary to emphasize. Its value. It is a compendium oi the facts, figures, snd suggestions which the farmer ought to havo at hand. Thc Fa.(mik's Sidc has just been issued, snd makes a handsome and substantial book of 290 pages. We have arranged with the pub lisher, for its sale to our readers at the pub lishers' price. - The hook may be obtained at our office, or we will forward copies to any VV Maaoa Cmr .Iowa. J I US- vt&' 1 . , address, post-paul, on seoeipt or fl.vu per copy, Addrsss ALLIANCE PUB. Co., LlaeolD Neb. YUT T TEU IMPORTER . A D BREEDER PERCREROI HORSES. .NO CULLS. Nose but superior animals to make selections from. PRICES LOWER THAI THE LOWEST When Quality Is roaalderec. 40 SELECT ANIMALS ALL GUARANTEED 40 To make a eholoe from. Coma and be eoorlaoed that t mean butl neaa. Lonr time, amaU profits and food horses aiajr be expected. M-bi JAMES SCHULZ, Yutap, ffebraska. Z. S. BRANSON, " LIVE Catalogues compiled. Write for price uiuce over tirst Mention this paper. 14-8ra 1 w m I -mmmmmW English Shire Stallions and Mares: To Intending purchasers of this bread stock from yearling up, as there is la the west. Thoroughly Acclimated. . Last Shipment 1890. Their breeding is from the best strains of prize winning blood in England oonpled with superior individual merit. My imported mares are superior to anylnth fTCOi, liMUjr BIO HU BBIU1J 1U lUUl. , All My Stock Guaranteed; And all Recorded And Imported If you want a Hackney Stallion, I hare as good as was ever imported. I and see wh tt I hive got, and If I c tnnot show you as good stock as any will pay your expenses. Prices as low as the lowest. , 17-n L. BANKS One of the most Reliable and best known Importer and Breeder of Horses in America. Mlwtffl OKI KIMS WOK Sim, CRESTOII, IOWA. A tares atpertment at fttdiwoas. laaJU Bhha, B. giui, Knallkh Harkaey. Imch OTaol and Sluni.rd BihT I havathe lanjaal Hill mrat of Rnropnui Brnoi. at any piea la 1 sin n. I btndl n.M bat mordM awofe. All m3 homr. arc propmlyasrciaul nutritl.ua avoiding art pamiortaa, aal OB SM r .t a im'ltf no ciri food, which. I think, am th. mala to amis why j ren m il" I hnl wera or mm mt horn tiaT. alwan bsaa ancowstul Conn awl tl.lt my ert.blihntat I am always Siiii v .now bit bw . nnn .mTinaa. yra iiv v tltnr. will d)w teUnhon. ta tha In. u.ty rarm ana i win anvs m lur I A riW DHATT HAKES WK BALK. L01T9 TIXX TO U8P0HIIBLI FABim EVZBT H0BSI QVABAjmeXD A BSEXDXB. . AND MUST BE AS REPRESENTED I WESTERN HEADQUARTERS ENGLISH SHIRE AN UNBROKEN RECORD 1890. Lincoln. Topeka and 20 prizfts in 1800, Including three grand Sweepstakes vr all breeds. St prizes at Nebraska State fair 1891. Sweepstakes over all breeds in 1881. The Best Stud in tho West. Intending purchasers will do well to vlat us and inspect oar stock. Pries reasonable. Terms to suit. Evry horse JOSEPH WATSON It Co , Importers. "" ' Beatrice, CTetaraskeu O. O . HEFNER, IMPORTER OF ENGLISH SHIRE AND LINCOLN, : : the coining horse of their class. A INPORTATI I will give present buyers especially low prices. You can bay on your own terms. I IMPORT MY .OWN HORSES and can and will sell you good animals for less money than noa descript dealers, jobbers and peddlers. EVERY HORSE GUARANTEED A ssr brooder and pedigreed. No grade? handled. VISITORS ALW A.YS WBTL-OOMffi. . , Come and see ate and . 48tf I WILL SAVE YOU MONET. My first importation for 1891 just received and I have some grand animals. " '; " ' ': O. O. HEFNER GTHE-.BE8T Best and cheapest oa the marl Price 13. Sold by. Ct.CUITU, Htf O At.LKH ROOT OR. BMHFRT, Stock Art. Neb. state F sari .ass as Farmers' Alliance. sua A.1AO Osw OBoa aad trtnaaeial M'it. Bali SHIP YOUR OWNSTCCXe LIVESTOCK , Commission Masts, EMM 34 Exchaaft Bsilalaf, South Omaha, Nebraska. Before you ship send for the i arinRsaca. First National Bank of Omaha. Commercial National Bank. Omaha, Packers National Bank. Omaha. Nebraska Savins and Riehanga Bk, Central City Baok, Central City, Neb, v STOCK AUCTIOHEEIL and date. 1 Suarante Mtiifaetim. National liank. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. wri OURGESS. BWalleyMFam Crete, Tleb. - OF I can show them aa ovwl a Ini f by Myself. WILSON, minmntTitr;.ii fcrwawasaisi.iiii Pi Willis lies 12 l IiN SPECTION ALWAYS INVITE. NEVER BEFORE EQUALED, AT Kansas City State Fairs. 1891. Seven prizes at Topeka, including gruid . , guaranteed as represented. HACKNEY HORSES, : NEBR&3KA. I have on hand large, stjliab, heavy . boned Shires ..with plenty of quality and action, horses which have demonstrated their' superiority in the show yards. , .: . . HACKNEYS. . a.j AxHj&uja.iuo laigcj . suunj,' handsome animals, good individuals, jj heavy bone and fine action, in fact In order to make room for DIRECT
