THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NKR. THURSDAY 3LA1U7. 1892.
THE FA KM AND FIELD.
RURAL READERS WILL BE IN
TERESTED IN THIS COLUMN.
Tho Advantages Farmer Would
Doriva From Keplrsr BooK
Acoount--Plowln Down
clover--Tho War With
Weeds
Farmer Should Kaao Accounts.
Most farmers, however, seem to
think it quite unnecessary nnd use
less for them to keep accounts. They
don't like to bother with books, ami
have "no head for figuring.' So, by a
, furious paradox, they try to keep
their accounts in their hewU. Ami n
poor figure they sometimes cut when
the end of the yunt comes, and people
who do keep book accounts and know
just what this fanner owes them pre
sent their "little bills" for payment.
Men who keep no accounts are often
disagreeably surprised, when the day
of reckoning comes, to find how much
they owe. They have forgotten this
.find forgotten that, and surely there
must be some mistake about the
other. -But they have no means of
knowing, except through the medium
of an olten treacherous memory, jhst
where they stand. '
Surely this is very absurd. A farm
er should keep liU accounts as
systematically and accurately as any
other businessman. IU nil farmers
did so, they would be far better off in
the majority of cases because thu
keepina of caiefu). accounts . would
lead to tho habit of accuracy nnd
system in all their operations, as well
as enable them to know how they
stood financially. It would not be
advisable, in most cases for tv burner
t o keep an elaborate set of books.'
That would take more time and de
mand more skill than he usually has
'at command. liookkei-pins, as prac
ticed in ft great business house," is a
science, demandingprofessionil know
ledge and training. On a very large
farm, with varied industries and a
large foco of employes, such book
keeping would be advisable. But tho
average farmer could get on very well
with a quite simple method and a
single book.
The first thing to do, in opening such
a book, is to nuike out a complete in
ventory of the farm, stock, tools, etc.,
with a "fair valuation on each irem.
It is a gqod plan to do this with a
good deal of detail, and, so flit- as the
sr jck is concerned, at least, to keep
an account with each. In addition to
this, all that the farmer owes and all
that is due him should be put down.
The mere stating of these items in
black and white will often prove an
"object lesson" of incalculable value.
Tho inventory will be especially in
structive, if accurately made.
A farmer who does this lor the first
time will no doubt bo surprised
sometimes agreeably at the value of
his possessions, sometimes disagree
ably, at the number and size of his
debts. But, if "bitter to the tasle,"
such a revelation may be' sweet to the
palate," if it lend to greater en win
contracting obligations in XIih future.
For the rest (here should be an entry,
either in pnrul'e! ledger-line colu ums
on the same paw, or on alternate
pages, or, as some people ' prefer !to
keep so simple mi nccouiit.in.dilTepent
parts of the, book of every cash trans
action, the income in o:ie column, the
outgo in the other, the footings, care
fully proved, of each pngebcingeitri ied
to the next.
At the end of the year; or of some
shorter period, the difference between
these two sides of the account will
show the farmer whether he has been
gaining or losing his cash transac
tions, while the record of property
owned, (airly valued, and of good ac
counts, less the notes given, if any,
and other debts, will reveal the linan
eiul condition of the farmer to himself,
as no "guess work" or Head calcula
tion can possibly do.
But there are other accounts that
that should be kept.. At thu lieirinnintt
of the year we urged t-itr readers t o
keep an account with every cow on
the farm, testing her milk record con
stantly, in order to aocrt nrh Whet her
she is netting her owner a gain or a
loss. Extend the account to all the
farm stock, and to each field or crop,
so as to be able to strike a balance ar
any time and know whether to keep
or sell theiiniinalaud whethertheerop
has paid.
"Bui: all this will take a lot of
time," Well, yes, it is open to t hat ob
jection. But. it. may save a lot. of
trouble and loss possibly bankrupt
cy itself. It is worth devoting "A lot
of time" to labor that, will keep one
clear of debt, or help him to get out ol
it, and to learn hoy to make the most
of his possessions.
P'owins Down Clover.
A writer in the Ohio Farmer has
this to say about plowing down vd
clover as ono of the cheapest and
quickest met hods of improving farm
land:
"I very much doubt, t he cheapness
of a good stand of clover plowed un
der. I-iet us consider the matter. A
good crop of clover will make l'., tons
of hay, first crop, which if cut and
cured in proper shape- and time, is
worth no less than $1. Then we
would have a second crop which
would make two bushels of seed,
which at present quotations would
bring about ! more, making a total
of $19 for the clover. Taking out $2
per acre for each cut ting, would leave
$1.5 net per acre.
We now have our hay in the hnrn,
and we will first take out its - feeding
value and then return it to the soil.
One and otie-hnKtonsof clover rotted
down will make a very light dress
ing for one acre.
1 remember of a field of live acres of
clover plowed dojvn in June, in full
blossom, and fifteen acres in the same
field sown to oats. The clover field
was harrowed to keep down weeds
and the whole was sown to wheat in
the fall. I kept close watch of the
field to se the benefit of the clover,
but there was no perceptible difference
to be seen. I think there was no dif
ferf.nc'iu favor of the clover, .and I
.neyfcl could see any Iwjnefit on t hat
piece.of ground over the ot her in years
afterward. Clover is icing on clay soil.
No intelligent farmer wilj deny that.
But if crop of clover is taken from
the land and the field plowed before
the. clover 4s all killed; out;, the poor
est toils never fail to raise good crop.
The clover roots penetrate and 1 00111
the soil and the decaying rootsthefol-.
lowing season furnish nitrogen and
leave the oil porou so that other
crops can nJ out roots. This is the
secret of raising big crops, it is not.
that the roil is too poor, oftentimes,
thatcroi il. but the ground in so
hard th loots cannot jienetrate,
hence small top crowth. The tops ol
any plant always correspond with
its roots. 1 have seeu fair
crops of oats plowed down and the
ground sowed to wheat, where the
oats would have brought more in
dollars and rents than the wheat the
following season. 1 have also seen
heavy crops of sowed corn plowed
down with no apparent results; in fact
such crops seem to be a detriment to
.1 wheat crop if the fall should be a
dry on. The old IViiiisylvaiiia way
ol raising wheat was to plow down
clover, but when that ispractired you
mnrt remember that you tnke two
seasons to p-r, one nop, IhaveseHi
some crops of clover plowed down and
noted results, and have plowed fields
with the clover taken oil, and have
not yet concluded that plowiui in
clover is nny perceptible benefit. Yon
will always find where clover is raised
and fed out on the farm that such
farms are gaining in fertility, 'lofer
liny is reiisiH-d by nil stock; it will
fat ten sheep, will make cows give milk
as in summer, and is even relished by
poultry if chopped up line and boiling
water, poured over it.
Use of tlio Stsam Plow.
It must not be thought that the ab
sence of steam plows on American
farms is any evidence of a want of en
terprise on the part of tho farmers.
There are many reasons why these
labor-s.iviiu machines are not so wide
ly used as they' are in Europe. First,
our farms are smaller the owners are
the farmers themselves and are rarely
possessed of any more capital than is
sufiicleiit barely to slock the farms,
while in Europe the farms are much
larger and the owners are wealthy.
Here our country roads entirely for
bid the transport of tho heavy ma
chines and the bridges are too weak
to bear the weight. If it had been
Otherwise, there might have been in
stances where a steiim-plowing outfit
could have done good service; as is
done elsewhere, by going from farm to
farm, as the thrashing machines do.
Enterprise is nob wanting, but op
portunity. There1 are several of these
machines at work in the South, and in
one case (lie owner is a farmer who
has no more t han Jltxt acres of land.
Bu! he has a thrashing machine which
employs an engine, and this he uses iu
the Spring for plowing his own and tho
neighbors' farms. This is an evidence
that rnterpiise is not altogether
absent from the native Southerners,
ami shows to some- extent the change
that is taking place in the agriculture
of the South. In South Carolina, on
one of the rice plantations lic.'ir
Georgetown, there is a stea'mplowins
otirtit at work which is furnished with'
electric lights, so that, ".the work may
no on -continually,, night and day.
Another ot, the. same kind is working
iii California, by which 100 acres are
plo.ved in thu twenty-four hours at a
cost or' only V2'j cents per nc.-e. No
doubt as such tacts become known
J here., will lie, more of this profitable
work done ami the cost of the crops
lessened., . .. . , , ' '
Farmers Should Understand Chem
, Istry. :
It t here is one science more .than an
other of which the elements at least
should he well understood by farmers,
aiid especially by thcso who under
take the instruction of farmers, it is
chemistry, ., This science to. those
most, important parts of fnrm work,
the fertilizing of the soil and the feed
ing of animals. And these cannot ,be
undertaken with any degree of efficien
cy without some knowledge of chemis
try. And here is an instance of the
truth in this..
A writer and lecturer on dairy sub
jects says the woody fibre of straw
and cornstalks cannot be made food
by any process, lint by a very
commonly-used process starch U
made Irom such woody fibre as saw
dust, nnd' the starch is then convert-,
ed into sugar, of which a larse.
quantity is put off upon the public in
the form of syrup as glucose; and this
is quite us nutritious as other mi :ar.
Moreover, t his same person is a strong
advocate of I he practice of ensilage,
of which lie cannot say loo much in
regard to its value as increasing the
digestibility and nutritive value of
the fodder. There is no question that
by this process (he woody fiber of the
corn is changed ini. digestible lood to
such nn extent as to pay all the cost
of putting the l(ider into ' the silo,
whete it undergoes such a process of
leniK ntarioii .is tc convert Kpnie of
the cellulose inn nurrii ions fat f y sub
stances t hat inc; eas the feeding vaiue
of the cornstalks. A v ery small ac
quaintance with the elements of chem
istry would have prevented such a
mistake as this trom being givvn to
farmers who are thus mUled by this
class o:' teachers.
Th War With Weeds.
Careless farming says a writer in the
Ohio Practical Farmer allows weeds
to deplete tho soil more t ban the cere
als planted. Femv-corners and by
places are too often notice: ci I in culti
vated fields, from whence the seeds
are stutteml. I have ir cot ion that,
weeds can be eradicated iheapiv by
keeping a farm well si ocked it h sliecp.
lHirini: my 40 years' CNperici ice and
practice on 500 acres of land it was a
rare sight to see weeds growing among
the crops. Sheet) are great scavengers.
Briars, alders, and most annual weeds
can 1.' kept in check and finally eradi
cated by sbcepili'.j.' Itienuials and
perennials must he treated iu a-more
careful manner. Never be in too much
of a hurry to stop and cub a single
wee.I. Alter 'stic-iHiis rnoroumv i
use a sharp boo to eomtlel
t he work. '
"When the sheep cannot
hae i
ctss to the feniM-coriiers t mow them
twice a year, and most forms ijf weeds
disappear; those wh'.eh do not, are
spudded or cut off as mentioned
above. 1 bought 80 acres of needy;
land adjoining me ami in two years a
weed .could scarcely be sound, i ne
cheapest help a farmer ran have is a;
flock of sheep, lean ied on a large'
tarm; hud from five to ten hands di-.r-, come. We havo factory gins working
ing summer, f kout one roustabout j 'vom ten to twelve hours a day for the
man to watch the weeds nnd to do . pittance of CO cents; women making
anything else requiring odd work. ' shirts at I57J cents per i.o-n. in order
'j he worst weeds thnt we have to that tho shirts may be sold cheap; lit
contend wit h are piifon-weed and iml;- tic children at work in factory, shop
weed. Sheep niil kill r-i need if pas-'and mine who should boat school,
tured whenjouii; ami tender on short 1 The agod and maimed are continually
rang-
THE ALLIANCE.
The Falmouth Guide: Tho Farmer.'
Alliance has no quarrel to pick with
our merchants and othor business mn
wbo are striving to earn an tionebt
penny. Indeed, tnoy are la the mine
uncu won wun wie larmer. , ixti ino
.t . . A L i t
fanner meet with reverse or become
unnecessarily burdened and tne mer
chant suffers too. Their interests are
in cam moo. This rolaUcrtKp is
mcntinnc)) to disahunfl llin mint) of
those who judfe the 1 armors' Alliance
wrongly.
. ''
Tho Industrial World: The strug
gle is not - between American labor -and
foreign labor, but between capital
in American industries aud capital In
foreign Sndi'ttries. Wages are low.
but the great difference is in tho
wages of capital rather than in the
wage of labor. No less a mn than I
the Hon. James Gillespie Blaine said
that for the product turned out Amer
ican labor was tho poorest paid in the
worlds The difference is entirely in
the wages of capital. Tho Kepublicans
are safe in running: the blutr protcc- older onM wjh rn the factory, t hop
tlon in American labor. Tho Demo- I nnd min0 w;$hout searching around to
crts would never dare to expose tho ( flnd tho80 wno cn umi t;i wo, k f0P
real weakness df the Kcpublican argu- the ieast J)av, iKtrgars will disappear,
ment.- ' : j ehnrity will" be a thing of the past for
' 'all by retaining what they prod uee or
Tho Alliance- Herald: Have, you 1 letting it accumulate iu tho public
considered the fnci that when thero was 'hands, will havo amnio to live upon
four .times us much rauney as now, J in 0ij nj,e; . All who nro able wilt
and . prlpcs were relatively four times ; wo,.t. and honce the means to
as high. the. country had about thejuve and prosper. Destitution will
same inriiT as now; and lor this reason ;
the opprcsSivo inlluoiico of' tho tariff
is four '-times as .heavy now. But
the tariff cannot bo reduced to ono
fourth tho amount now levied, becauso
it would notation numtrilnitc that tioc
essary proportion it, now pays in do
fraying the expenses o' the govern
ment. .The votumo of currency can
be increased and prices made higher
so thai the tariff will not be bo high
relatively and the pooplo cm liquid
ate thoir debts with less pro luco. This
is practical and feasible and ought to
be done. , , - ,
TSo Ti-ne CiLl en: Velther Kenub-
Cleans no:-: Democrats like Mr. Blaino's
offorts ut reciprocity with, l-'ranca.
which' would ltd mil wine nnd silk into
our ports free, of duty. -lho Republi
cans doif't liko it becauso it would
make ?aifornia Doiliocratlo. The
Detnucrais dtm't liko it bvcuuso It tid
niits luxuries free nnd leaves the tariff
on necessities. It would take the
tariff oil those who are able to pay it
and lea vo.it' .on thojo who are not.
Mr. Blivino will hiivo some trouble iu
proving the justice of allowing those
who arc able to we:ir nilks and drink
fine wines to recoiva such things free,
while the hum whit is tliaalcful to got
warm clplhes. and bioguu shoes bus to
pay a tax on them But that is in
keeping wi',b furiner Uopntilican rule.
The ltopublicaiL Ncv. : Wodomnnd
governmontal control of transporta
tion; wo' dcinund tho retcniiou ot our
public doumin for the use of our own
people; we demand tho prohibition of
gambling . iu . futures of agricultural
and mechanical products; wo demand
the free coinage of silver; wo demand
Ihiit no class or interest shall be taxed
to build up any other class or interest;
we demand the election of United
States senators by ike', direct vote of
tho people; wo demand u graduated
Ui on income; but more important
thun all these, nnd first of all those, is
the trunscenduutly paramount demand
that our national bank system be abol
ished, nnd that the people's money
shall be issued to the people direct by
the government at a low rato of inter
est, and .in. su'ticiont volume to meet
the requirements of our growing pop
ulation and trade. I
. i
The Faulkner County Wheel: Tho
tariff has boon a bone of contention
between the Democratic and Republi
can parties during the llfo-time of the
present geheiation. Tho Allianco
suggests that the. bono bo removed,
an income tax bo levied on million
aire fortunes, and a lax of 2 por cent
be charged by the government on its
issiio of money to the people. These
two-resources would raise foiii-'fciun-ctrcd
and fifty million dollars; abund
antly, sufficient to run tho government.
Thus tho tariff bone would be re
moved and theso two great parties
would have nothing to contend over,
henco they would die. Thoir leaders
evidently see tho point On each side
they are saying the Alliance was got
ten up to destroy the party. Well, if
the bone they both havo gnawed nnd
lived on for thirty years was taken
away, they would likely die. 'J hey
certainly see tho point
The Waycross Herald: Tho great
producing classes are struggling
against their fata A fate worse than
death if the present system of monop
olistic greed is not supplanted by one
in which tho rights of the peoplo will
take precedence of grood for gain. It
is a well known fact that .'!, KM), tflil
i ion A ires havo so monopolized the
money of the country lhat nt will they
can crush the life out of all our in
diistr'e: they can ut their own sweet
will close up ninety-nine business
houses out of every hundred in tho
whole country. They can keep tho
medium of exchange so closely locked
up thiit scarcely a dollar could ho had
with which to move our crops. Xo
oim doubts these facts, and tho only
rea-ou why they do not bankrupt all
farmer.- and merchants at once, with
out the least compunction oT con
science, is because it is not good
poiiey. but by degrees tlioy arc tight
ening their grip. Already they have
a mortgage of nearly four billion flol-
j hirs nn our f.lrreis. Already they are
I closing out our merchants at tho rato
of nearly four hundred week. Do
Uoii lcnv these facts!' If you do vou
onlv ina; a di.-plav of gross and will-
ic.l igmirurico. lot- whoever will take
p.iius to rend the papers cannot long
to blind t these thiutrs.
U hot 1 nnd What Ml:; lit Be.
We now have In this country of
ours (and other countries are just as
bud) men working for n dollar and
! less nor day. and trying to maintain
an entire, family upon this small in-
asking alms, and when whiter is hero
the able bodiod to t-io ir.ituVsr of
thousand become a public charge;
charltab'.A Institutions prin;lnj Into
existence a'., over the country, nod at-
jmott every county ha etaUiUhid a
house for the poor. Keports ot whole
MHtmunities being in a destitute- con
dition are quite common; suicide are
so frequent that we pay but little at-
,,-- , ,v,. im. ..,
. ,...... ' ,u i,
and many, muny other evils that I
might mention are tracoubte directly,
or indirectly to our present competi
tive system, the ujluo auu tiiioe prin
ciple that has so loag been cultivated
in each and alL
The system of co-operation once in
augurated, and tho evils would disap
pear. Men instead of re.elring (1
per day would receive the full product
of their toil. . Girls would work ia
factories only from choic and would
receive ample, puy for tlioir toil, so
that long hours of labor would not be
necessary. Women would no longer
make shims' for 87 1 cents per dozen,
becauso tho men who wear them
would be able to pny for tueui. and
' would not expect them cheap. 'Hie
school will have the children, for the
unknown; suicides will cease: In-
sanity will decrease, nnd general pros
perity will contribute to tho happiness
of mankind. Topeka Advocate.
How Tlirj Kep! Their i romlm-a.
'They rcfundol tho debt, that is.
doubled it They changed the bonds
from circulating money and mado them
higher denomination. They sold tho
people's money iu a dny of pence for
half price. They c;dlod in all opt ion
bonds and made them run a longer
time. They 'paid premium enough on
bonds to have built a railroad from
New York lo Sun FrancUeo. They
discounted tho trade dollar iu tho
bands of the people and raudo it of
full vuluo to bankers. They raised
their own salaries and' withdrew Urn
poople's money so that prices and
wages were decreased more thun one
half. They loaned to themselves for
nothing and legislated the people into
the hands of Shylock lo pay ut tho
rato of 10 per cent interest They
thus legjslnted twenty billion dollars'
of .debt. They called tho furmer iiw
tclligent. and as sqon.as ho began, to
comprehend, called him an anarchist,'
They demonetized silver.' Through
boughteu control of the ,llnanco,.Jlioy
gambled in tho stocks of the entire,
nation. They refused tho people mon-i
ey in order lo subject and control the1
nation. Tbey bought over half tho
newspapers of the United States, and
sold American blood, bono and sinow
to Kngland in order to gather in tho'
wroc.k. They declared a-; boycott
against n newspaper that dared to pub-
lish the truth.' Thoy have sentbguinst
justice their hirelings of, the grog
sliop and of the money power," and , in
less than thirty years mode millions
ot paupers, and degraded the church.
New Era N. Y.
'Ylrotit- t ttui frrovidrulUI. .
Xo wrong" is providential Any
trobd that may come out of evil, claims
our reverential, thanks; but not tho
evil. Slavery was not providential
though the irood that arises In honor,
from that so vllo a body buried in dis
honor, may be. We do not impugn a
wisdom ygher than ours in our outcry
against such wrongs. Lo!. us forgot
this idea born of slavish superstition.
The-aid. which shall stand at our right
baud in tho endeavor to right-our- t'
selves, will bo divine; but th'-:so con- j
ditions are not providential. ' i
SPECIAL SALE OF ONE HUNDRED
CLEVELAND BAY ANDSHIRE STALLIQI4S-
All Young, Sound, Vigorous, Fully acclimated, ind of highest quality and iiecding.
fdlil APRIL 1ST Mi t will otfer special ln ucemnt In prices to close out all mr sislllons
thres ni oid and upwards. . Thy oonsiit of my own, biDedlnir or those 1 hsve Imported
youiur. aud irrown sp and developed on my owu firms' without pampering or crowding lu
njr way., t'end for now Ulmtratea ctiogruo,
WILL ALSO SELL FllTY HEAD OF CHOICE ;
HOLSTIN FRESISI AN CATTLE
. AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
GEO. E. BROWN", : : : : Aurora, Illinois.
Aurora is XT, itillos West of Ohlosiro on tho 0, B. Q. and C. ff. W. Itsllways. IB-lm
E. BENNETT & SON,
Jt
wf'i( -2
7
v., V
fib
1
LEEDS IMPORTING CO.
flWC?
ONLY THE BEST OF STOCK IMPORTED.
nr an'm' are ll ,.rnui nd "! re from defects, forrespoitilence K'llclMtt.
Spreial Induotu.enm to ALLIANCE CLUBS. VU wl,l vi nuey l tonlunng
nt o. ! iiojr r r.. . ...
7 MRST PRIZtS. 6 itCONJ FRIZES at l wt Fa"s8:te Kslr. . .. aaMBBaw
SIXTY PRIZES .IN ALL. .
E GO tii:.sTOH. I'rer. a d Oen. M. a f. . . ..F.COOF.ER. ftwy.-Trraturt r.
U7 L'tii . . . ADRIAN, NOBLES CO., MINNESOTA
iTfin it in
i. nii'i
(nro Asp.aaaat tas or
HORSES.
Prin Winsenef'St.
If upAO tiIi tnrmr brn you dn n't find
ourborMMrtettrflrMelSMlaerery Pr
ibnuar. will ut th xpt-tMo ot the trip.
Kvr7 hono urnte4 s Brst-vlMS r-wl rrU
tor. will irlvo pm hsiu-r M :lbrl trrmi M
soy other flrm In Ui biinina. rTml
UKKU KTOKY. MjwIIxk.
J.1CC GGflULZ,
YIJTlSr, NEB. '
IMPORTER
AVD
BREEDER
PERCHEHOS
KOR3E-3.
NO CULLS,
None but suiicrior suimals to make
selections from.
PRICES 10WEB THAN TBE LOWEST
When qualitr Is eonsldertd.
40
SELECT ANIMALS I ft
ALL GUARANTEED 4U
To make a choice from.
Toms snd be ensvtaecd that I mesa butt'
nnts. long tlms. small profits and rovd
hoisos m us x;eoted. ' ' U-Oia,
JAMES SCHULZ,
yutap, fiebrAska.
J. M. ROBINSON
KENESAW, ADAMS CO., NEB.
s Breeder and ship-
iior or rocoraeu ro
ll
and China hors.
OioU-e Itreodl DC
Vstock for sale.
.6 Writu for wants.
A . . , .....
MUUllUn Alit.lAMt..
THE BOSS SPRAYER
A new sad complete tprnyliur mitUt for
orchard sud vlneysnl uie. Also Invslualiln
lornsrdens and all kindtnf veirelsbliMi.
Writ for Information about tho dvstrne
tlnnnl the nrnlawonn. t'uneuilnand bliijiit.
1M4 South )th St, CDHT1S k H Vllllltl,!,.
UT 41 , Lli.eoiuu, Sc'a.
Mentlnn tblt paper.
Tts Iowa Btsam
Feed
Cooker.
The matt prsottcsl, woi
1 :$ eat, snd In ever wst the
ItKhTBTRAM K BED COOK
"1 Vll LMI UlflW . A .1..- .
K Hie oonetruotlna of It li
os.nvk IA iwnvlnui ,1
... ( WM IU(U .v ............. .
A. . .1... I . I. . . .
. ro n7 other, Fr drucrip-
tlve- oirculsrs snd prices spply to Uahtiw
a, Mommy MI'v Co , ,. Omshs, eb. li.f
--t FURNAS Co HERD
i B1C BERKS.
ivmvtvjl Beaver City, - Neb.
Tliiirouifhhroil rxalualvoly Ml
Rll)-eri'. 8v wbri1. Stock puarant'cil
i'preoiUt'd. l'rlco rlirht, - Meniioa thlt
paper. II. 8. m ji.liamhok, Triip'r.
COKNISH INDIA GAMES
MAlWvET,ASl FARM k'Q'ij&
liK2 Oilper IX
Send forlrouinr. ,
U V. HAKMS.
. Lilnooln, Nfb.
SUN. aid St
1113m
CHEW u4 8MOKE Mined
NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO
n l ow i"Hirit(i wniTK T)
MKDIWRTHER '.. f Inrhwlllfi, Trani
' MCBLB
limk-twtir
97.99.
P1JT0U7S
, . .;
TOPEKA, KAN.
i
r"il ftrt32rti!r"2
ill l'kra rn tar. Mil
Pi I I I m IU ht II1HIKH4
SAtvMML MctCiWm. OlIWlrMtl.OIll.
llmporters of
CLYDESDALE,
PERCHERON
AND COACH HORSES.
Also - Registered Here
ford Cattle.
BOO stallion and M ares on hand for
immediate ihipuient.
TKKMST8UIT ITRCIIAHKHH.
8r-nd for iwi piurRllllustratedoatiiloKue,
Visitors always wolooms. M-ilm
CIT'Stabtes Cor. West 8th and Lin
coln stroets. Street and electric ours
from ml depots and hotels run within
U-B than rw blocks of "flice.
E. BENNETT & SON.
lUl'OKTKIW
BLACK 100
PERCHERONS,
cuinrc v CDCMOU
COACH .
STALLIONS AND MARES
. . jk; ALSO .
Fresh stock always n hand.
f.U' .'.t
FRANK IAMS,
Tmporter apd Breeder. .
:t.t I
I Sim
lams' Horses were " In It " t the irre&t
HIS CLTDEH, SnillES
Were Winners of 51
lams Is tho ONLY Importer In Xobrask that
Ira l and the iarifpst importer of Ulvdo in lai. i hey nrnvod
Saptmber lStfl. All Blacks
Grey Horses $300 00 Less Than Solid Colors.
His PerchBron mare won Grand Sweepatakei prize nt Kansu state (sir in IW-l orw
the (Treat Paris Winner " Rom Boahuar," and 1st prize at Neb. statfl f iir.
lams Guarantees 3o ahow yon the largest colloctlon of first class big
Flash Draft Horses of the various breeds, of the best Individual Merit and Reval broodies.
to s years old-lew to 3200 weigh; and
or cueaper man any uvo imponm or pny jour iiua iu see iuiu.
, ' Special Frloea to XlllaxxoeCo'3'
CCftfl Saved by burl ne of lama. He does sat want the earth and It fsnoed, for rai.
JWU (lood saaranteroererr horn reoorled-sooid.Mmf. FUAKK I.VMH,
WRITE U MS. Ft. PauL Neb Is on th D. at II 0 U. H.ltr. - HU Paul. Nebraatts.
MA
English Shire Stallions and Mares.
To lcti-mllng jmrcbssors of this bnd
HIIDIi IIVUJ up, as
Thoroughly Acclimated.
Their breeding is from the best strains of prlre winning blood in Kngland coupled
wlth"Suporior7ndlviduttl merit, lly imported mxroa aro superior to an In the
wost; thuy are all safuly in foal.
All My Stock Guaranteed; And a.11 Recorded
And Imported
If veu want a Hocknov Staliiua. I have
and see) what I hive get, and If I cannot
wiM pay your expenses. Trices as low as
L. BANKS
One of Hie most Reliable nnd best
of Horns In
One Mile From Depot,
CRESTON, IOWA.
A law assortment of Perohfrtns, Rne'lts
Phi re, flelirian. Rnirllh Hiwkner, Krvnch
Coaeb and oiandard ilred. I save the lanreet
astorttnont of Kiiropetn riroods of sny man
In Amerlea. I handle none .-nt recorded stouk.
All my homes are property oxerolxnd and
fed on oool nutrldoat food, solillojr alt
Bairporirifr, and under no oircumiranoos do I
feud warm or lint rood. vhluH t think, are
thu mum reaoous why my bones bare always :
hoeii iioiinspful braedors Com snd yllt
ny estibllthiMent I am always rlsd to show
n- stook. When arriving1 lUCVcstot, rlsitors
will please telepbnn to (Iron City Farm and
I will drive In for tbem. ; .
A few Draft Mares for Sale. Longtime to responsible parties
, EVERY HORSE GUARANTEED A BREUDR
AND MUST BE AS KEPBESBN TEDl . - ISSl'ECriON ALWAYS INVITED
WESTERN HEADQUAJiTEKS '
TP.-KTf-a.T .TITT SHIRE TTr"VF? 5TT!fa
AN UNBROKEN RECOftO NEVER BEFORE EQUALED,
1890. Lincoln, Topeka and Kansas City State Fairs. I89r.
20 prices in 18W, inoludinx three grand Swewtkos . .r all breeiU Serea
prizes at Nebraska Stato fairlBOl. Savon prices at Topeka, Including grand
Sweepstakes ovor all breeds in 1801.
The Best Stud in the West.
Intending pnrchasers will dr well to visit its and limpnot our stock. Pilttw
reasonatile. Terms to suit. Evry horse guitrantevd as repnntel.
JOSEPH WATSON t Co, Importers,
it cm. Beatnoei Nebraslca.
y W. J. WROUCHTON & CO.,
3 '""v
PrPiflllnll
Yorkshire Coach, Belgian, English Shire,
Clydesdale and Percheron Stallions.
Wehmoa'wajii on hand sirood nosortmont of theshovn
narm-d i r.(U 'r mtct B 1 nonitiMon nml (riirAntee
(aifaolion lu ail u!. Our pneoi are modfruie ol
-lorscs Hxcccpt.
Wo rlvp lonir tlmr-snd tho most lllx-rnl K"rant of anj;
tlnii ! s merles. AH horawi oiuH bo u ri'tM-OMjuie' or we
will u-t nilow ibe aurohncers to koep thorn. &)
Wrlio for par.tculam. Address. .
W. J WROUGHTOH & CO ,
CAMBRIDGE. FURNAS COUNTY. NEB.
The Record Breaking Stud.
Eli Sle, '-. Cili Bays
AND- ... .
HACKNEY HORSEiS.
W. M. FIELD & BROTHER,
Importers and Breeders, Gedar Falls, bwa.
" OUR SHOW RING RECORD AT ST ATE FAIRS IN 1830 AND 1891:
167 Premium ; 6 Silver H i, Is; 21 Sweeps tk s; 14 Oiplosas
and tho 7,000 SILVER CUP offered t j Ihe Ens-llsh ftreodrrs of Bhlrs Horse.
The Largest atid Finest Stud of ; EngUsh
Horses in America.
4-9 Stale Fair Wienen on Hand Now. t rH.ftcm,einieF f.(? ooMie Uadarsold.
,., .' Stallions and ;Mar ges Forale. .;.
FAVORABLE TERMS TtORESrONSlBLE BUYERS -
; Special Terms "ito tne Alliances.
i . r- ;'! Chili: I - ' : ' .1
100 BLACK 100
PERCEHS,
FRE!20li DRAFT,
GLYDES&SIIIRES.
K&nsu and Nebraska sUte Iain ( "PL
AKD PEtttHEBO.IS
Frizes Mostly lsts.
lraoorted his fsressrent Irs si Francs !
at Alliance Prices and Terms,
VU, BURGESS.
iBflllijSlOllFffl
Crete, flebs
mirw1FblTCTl
-OF- : ' '."",
I can show them as (food alot ofjoeng
lUUlO ism mo wwii, r
Last Shipment 1 890.
by Myself.
as good at was ever Imiwited. Come
show you as good itoek as any mas
the lowest. 17-okS
WILSON,
known Importer and Breeder .
America. . Jt , ,
IM1-OKTKH3 OF
tan
nifivfilann
KM