ftjmlhtr( Wrong.
Utin mt rantlrf count? ta hit tpceck l
riicaiios mvUa$ at i w:
Vkn aarta produce fre and f tit
Tea aalara t1 corn ;
Wbi fra?riat f ru'.U pr rfuni Ibe air,
And fleaey flock ar ahora :
Walia tkOUMti mora with achiof head.
And flDf th seaae! sona-:
W Starr a. wa die; oh. fire us bread."
There unit ba somethlof wrong.
Wbea wM Ih la wronrht u seasons roll
From aff the fruitful toll;
When luxury from pole to pole
Heaps fruit of human toll;
When from a thousand, one alone
In plenty rolls along.
While other only gnaw the bone,'
There aiut be something wrong;.
And when production never ends.
The earth is yielding erer,
A copious h arrest oft begins.
But distribution, never.
When tolling million work to Oil
The wealthy coffei strong.
When those are crushed who work and till.
There must be something wrong.
When poor men's tables waste away
To barrenness and drought.
There must be something in the way.
That's worth the finding out;
With surfeit one great table bend.
While numbers move along.
While scarce a crust their board extends,
There must be something wrong.
Then let the law give equal right.
To wealthy and to poor;
Let justice crush the arm of might.
We ask for nothing more.
Until this system Is begun.
The burden of our song
Must, and oaa be, this cnly one,
Tbra must be something wrong,
Gosper County-
Tte county alliance of Gosper county
will bold a regular meeting June 2nd, at
1 o'clock, p. m. W. Winslow, Pres.
W, II. Stone, Sec'y.
Wants the Prize.
April.
Mr. Editlr:
I sed in yer paper an offur to giv a
cepy ov Bred w intra aad boud Huldius to
tbe man who wud bend a gud resua why
he sbud vot either uv tne old tickuts.
Wall ! think i kin giv a powful good re
sun wby I sbud vote tbe republikin
tickut. First I was riz a republikin, sec
ond mr pap was a republikin and what
ptp dout know bant wuth noen. pap
dident red none uv yer noose papers but
pap wus a powful smurt man and noed
what he wag a duen and i think what was
o k fur pap is o k fur me. Tba tel me
that this nue party wll mak tlms betur
fur us, & wele bev plenty uv munney.
wall! Wall! i wud not kik on the mun
ny jist now fur my close luk purty shaby
But I kant help al ( that ess pap votud
tbe Rep; tickut and what is pat fur pap is
put fur Josh, now Mister Ed; ye kin gist
send on yer bred winers
and a bleeged
Josiah Kemp.
Three Traitors.
In the last legislature three inndepen
dents turned traitors and voted against
their party, following Boyd in his New.
berry bill veto. Those three were Collins,
Taylor and Gale. Taylor was secreted
out of the state by tbe old party leaders,
Collins turned democrat and was a dele
gate to the recent democratic state con
vention where he voted for Boyd and
against Bryan's silver plank and Gale has
been rewarded by Gov. Boyd with a posi
tion on the World.s Fair commission.
One can easily see where the corrupt in
fluencscame from, which turned those
three traitors. St. Paul Phonograph-
Democracy's Only Hope-
The democratic party has so basely
and openly . betrayed the interests
of the people and its own anti-election
pledges by defeating free silver coinage
that it can rely on nothing in the way of
support in tbe next presidential election
beyond what can be secured by the use of
money.
The "solid south" is no longer theirs.
There is nothing in recent political events
to show that their chances in any of the
northern states are any better than usual
in a presidential election, while it is
plain that la some of them notably New
York, their chances are much worse than
for the last three presidential elections.
The "machine" therefore must be oiled,
and money in copious quantities must be
used to furnish the necessary lubricator.
And where can democracy look for this
money? Where but in Wall Street? And
whom can they send to Wall Street after
it with any hope of obtaining what he
asltsr Manifestly i.ot a western man, be
cause If Wall Street can succeed in hav
ing their man elected next November it
will coet them less to win with President
Harrison or James G. Blaine than with
any western democrat whom thev
would be willing to help; and while wil
ling to spend money laviuhly to win and
that is the only way they can succeed, if
at 11 yet they will unquestionably
choose what is plainly the cheapest way,
ana that way will not be with a western
democrat, as a mere glance at the election
returns fully demonstrates, when the lie W
political force at work in the south and
west is considered. Iowa Tribune-
The Tinest He Ever Saw.
We take pleasure In publishing a
testimonial to one of our poultry adver
tisers. The writer i3 an independent
member of the legislature as well as a
chicken fancier:
Burweix, Neb., May 2, '92.
A. J. Hickox, Alma, Neb.
Dear Sir: I received my brood of
Brown Leghorn chicks iu good shape,
and must say that they are the finest
brood I ever saw, and that is the opinion
of everyone that has seen them.
Yours truly,
C. W. Hknnick.
The Lateit In Mice.
r At a meeting; of the zoological society
m Tuesday evening Mr. Sclater ex
hibited some curious black and white
mice recently added to the society's col
lectijn of living animals, says the Pal!
Mall' Gazette. These creatures are the
product of Japanese ingepuity, and
show several curious characteristics.
Thefr black and white color is remark
able, since they appear to be merely 8
variety of the common domestic mouse.
They have a habit, too, of pursuing
thelrown trails. This habit is paralleled
ia a remaakable way by the "tumbler'
Pigeons. In tbe two cases it may possi
My be due to a defect in brain structure.
In any case, the peculiarities ar
handed down from parent to offspring
in both animals. The mice are usually
called "spinning mice."
Fitted the Occasion.
r It is related that at the marriage
o1
Mr. aod Mrs. Sumner Soule of Free
port, Me., recently, the minister in the
course of a long prayer said; "Oh,
Lord, give j'raoe to somo soul to-day."
-As the groc m was known famiarly at
"Sum" Sonle and as his bride's name
was Grace the prayer was answered
satisfactorily, although the clergyman
ws unconscious of ' having said any
thing so well fitting the occasion.
THE IHUDrS KESITE.
After tba acretsUm of the pmriit
taperor wf Mnr.wcn, an oflkvr in rm
laatxi ui tne iortra of Tt-tuao "a
executed for havinjr pi.it ted again!
k.t iver(fn. Hi wire fled in haMe,
but tine of them, the tnothrr of his son
Aciiiiied, heard that tbe Emperor was
about to aend t"r the boy to bring him
to court. Thinking that her son would
alto die sue nurui&el bim in woman s
clothes and circulated' the report that
Achmed had escaped, lie was intro
duced by his mother to the ncighlmrs
as her niece and he finally fell in love
with the daughter of a prie&t.
(lie had ceased to complain of the cod
flneiuent of the harrm, although nearly
a year had passed away in it's monoto
nous seclusion. De wore his haigue
with such a grace, and was so sprightly
and entertaining to his mother's
friends, that more ihan one lady asked
the supposed Bicoe in marriage for her
son, and were not a little surprised to
find her so averse to matriiuonr. The
good priest next door had hinted to the
widow his disposition and ability to
add another jewel to his harem, but
his overtures were most unaccountably
repulsed.
As a roan never sees his wife's face
before the marriage, they have to de
pend on the opinion of their old lady
friends, who are regular marriage
brokers in Moslem countries. These use
ful personages were not exactly agreed
aSjto the respective superiority of Ach
med or fhe priest's daughter, Amuna.
Achmed was too tall, certainly, and
not quite so soft in language as Amuna;
but then in wit and gayety he equalled
Ayeslia, the best beloved of the
Prophet.
I short, the friends were the most
celebrated belles of their quarter, 'and
rivals, as it were, in spite of themselves.
The old priest caused H to be intrusted
to Caled Bey, who had ordered some in
quiries to be made touching the per
sonal attractions of the rival beauties,
that Amuna would bring a dower
worthy of his notice, while the widow's
niece would, according to the more
usual custom,' demand one. Caled Bey
wished to appropriate both, and carried
out his plan by making overtures to the
priest for his daughter, and informing
the widowHhat he wished, or rather
commanded, "her niece tq attend his
bride to her mansion as her future
companion, .The old lady flatly re
fnsed oto part with her Jniece, and
theeatened to appeal to the Basha if
the officer persisted in his demand.
Amuna, on her part, entreated and im
plored her father not to consign her to
a man so notorious as Caled Bey unhap
pily was, for repulsive looks and do
mestic thnrshness.
The old priest was not so ridiculously
indulgent as to refuse a rich son-in-law
merely because he had a taste for kill
ing his wives and his daughter detested
him, and the marriage went on. The
mot.icr of Amuna exchanged presents
with the senior wives of Caled, the day,
dower and jewels were fixed uoon, and
the bride ceased to lament, that she
might examine her robes in company
with her confidant, the widow's niece.
Achmed, too, gave up all opposition to
Caled's order, and submitted so cheer
fully to an adoption in that officer's
household that his mother, in sheer
disappointment, left the city the morn
ing of the nuptials.
Attended by her faithful companion,
Achmed, Amuna was conducted in
state to her husband's mansion, where,
loaded with gems and embroideries.she
received the congratulations of her
fair friends- Caled, according to the
Moorish custom, paraded through the
city with a gallant train on horseback,
and at the lucky moment when his
bride was lifted over the threshold of
his house, amid music, and shouts, and
the ringing of firearms, he turned his
face homeward; to meet his invited
sruests at the bxidal banquet in the
men's apartments.
When the hour approached at which
he was to see for the first time the face
of his wife, Caled withdrew to the inner
apartments. A servant wimhed to in
terrupt him to inquire whether he had
ordered a horse to remain at the dooi
saddled for instant use. The bride
groom impatiently waved him away
and entered the chamber.
Before him on a wide divan of crimson
and gold, trembling through her irr
geoug veil, knelt his unconscious bride,
but nearer and between them flashed a
gleaming blade in the bands of the
stranger youth.' It was Adhmed who
presented his sharp steel, to the bosom
of Caled Bey, and commanded silence.
Indignant, yet wonder stricken, ha
obeyed.
"Swear, by Alia and his Prophet, by
the grave of your mother, and your
hopes of Paradise, that you will neither
prevent our escape or pursue us for the
rising and setting of two suns, and
live; refuse and die," was the brief
alternative offered by the stripling.
It was accepted. Amuna, hastily
throwing off the cumbrous trappings
of the marriage ceremony, and hon
estly selecting from her jewels those
only which were the gifts of her father,
passed forth with Achmed, amid the
astonished household, mounted with
him, unopposed, the fleet charger at
the door, and in an hour had left the
wails of Tetuan and the possibility of
pursuit far behind. Ten days after a
mounted Arab presented himself at the
gate of Tetuan, leading a steed capari
soned in the rich trappings that had
graced Caled's wedding day.
"Achmed, my friend and guest," said
he, as he transferred tbe bridle to a
soldier at the gate, "the brave and
prosperous Achmed greets Caled Bey,
and wishes honor and increase to his
house, and may every day be like the
one in which they last embraced."
Si
THE FA KM AND FIELU
valuable points or in-por
MATIOM FOR FARMERS
Seasoning Farm Horses--Crowing
born Buying Farm Imple
ments Root Crops
Polaona,
Buying Farm Implements.
Already the agents for agricultural
Implements are out among the far
mers attempting to push the work
of making sales. While wishing them
well, there are two considerations that
every farmer should keep in mind
First, the buyers must pay for ail the
time and money expended by amenta
in making their sales. Consumers of
all lines of goods pay all expenses,
otnerwtse dealers would be losing
money and quitting the business as
fast aa possible. This being true, do
not farmers allow the incuruient of
too long expense accounts on their
supplies? If an agent spend a day
with a horse and buggy in effecting
one sale of a harrow or mower, his
price must be from $2.50 to $i high
er on that account. Then, toe, if he
has reason to believe that he will have
to call once or twice for the purchase
money, after waiting an undue lencth
of time for it, $2 or $3 more must be
added for that.
We fail to see this in cjir individual
cases, because we know that we pay
only the customary price; but that
price is fixed,. must be fixed to cover
all such expenses. The sains are made
in an expensive way, and we pay all
the bills. The remedy is simple: In
stead of allowing men to spend time
trying to tell you what you want, use
your own judgment. If you are not
reaoy to ouy it is a piece of imperti
nence in anyone to waste your time
in an effort to prove that he knows
your business better than you do. If
you are ready to buy nine times out
of ten the implenient that would suit
you is on a neighbor s farm, i.xam
ine it there, ask the owner all about
it and make your decision. In this
way yo'u will rarely make any niia
takes.
When it is decided that an imple
ment is to be bought, and a certain
kind is sure to give perfect satisfac
tion, go direct to the dealer with the
cash, even if k has to be borrowed at
10 per cent. A confidential
cut price will always be
made you, as such sales pay
and please all dealers. If they can
make $2 or 3 on a $30 sale merely by
a'five minute talk, and run no risks,
they do as well as to make S5 or S8,
after a day's trip to see you and with
a chance of having to wait months
for their money.
Another point is this: It is seldom
wise to buy an implement different
from those near you, as it does not
pay dealers to keep the supplies.
They may say supplies' will be kept,
but if the implement is crowded out
by those of other manufacturers,
usually it ia difficult to replace the
worn parts without vexatious delny.
The writer allowed himself to make
such a mistake in buying a plow,
which, although it did good work, had
small sale in his section, and it waa
finally thrown away because repairs
were so hard to get. With mowers
and reapers repairs are even more im
portant, andjother things being equal,
always buy a machine that has gotten
a foothold in your neighborhood, and
then a stock of repairs will not fail to
be kept.
Root Crops.
Spring turnips are not generally
grown and yet they are an easy crop
and need but little care aa compared
with the majority of what mnybe
termed early garden crops. Some
early variety should be selected, care
taken to prepare the soil in good
tilth, scatter the seed evenly and
cover lightly. They can be sown in
drills or broadcast aa may be desired.
A good plan is to dust the plants
with some insecticide as soon as they
show well above the ground and re
peat two or three times to prevent
damage from tne black turnip
fly.
Parsnips make one of the best root
crops to grow for winter and early
spring use. The soil should be worked
deep and thorough in order to secure
a good growth of long, smooth roots.
The seeds are light and need but little
covering and require that the soil be
in good tilth. They germinate very
slowly and it is often a good plan to
sow a few radish seed with them so
that if necessary the weeds can be de
stroyed before they get too good a
start. Plant in drills 18 inches apart;
use plenty of, seed so as to secure a
good even stand, and then thin cut
after the plants are up -well,
if necessary; the plants ought not. to
stand closer than two or three inches.
Good cultivation is necessary during
the early part of the season, at
least in order to secure a good growth.
They can be left out all winter with
out injury, and are better for being
frozen.
Cauliflower needs much the same
treatment as cabbage, except thaf in
oFder'to secure clean white heads it is
necessary to draw the leaves well to
gether and fasten a few days before
they ripen. They need a good, rich,
well prepared soil. If very early plants
are desired they can be grown in a
hot bed or seed box. Later plants
may be secured by sowing the seed in
a seed bed. After the plants have
made a good start togrow.transplant
in rows two and a half feet apart, set
ting the plants two feet apart in the
rows. As with cabbage, the early cul
tivation is the most important and
care must be taken to keep the soil in
good tilth. They are not as generally
grown as their excellence warrants, at
least in the iarmers' garden, although
market gardeners usually find them a
profitable crop to grow. X. J. S., io
Prairie Farmer.
Growing Corn.
An Eastern farm journal devotes an
entire issue to the subject of corn
growing. Nearly a score of success
ful farmers grve their methods of cul
ture of their crops, and a summary of
the leading thoughts and suggestions
are made for the benefit of our readers.
The corn plant requires a rich soil
for its best development, and is a
gross feeder on manure. Sod land is
The A.nltmfui& Taylor Maohinerv Comp
C5
f T
iy;
1
OUR MOTTO: "THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
preferable, and the manure should be
spread on the grass during the pre
reeding summer. Good drainage ia
important. Fall plowing is advo
cated -by some in clay soils with
heavy sod. Too much attention can
hardly be given to securing good
seed. This ia done early in t lie fall by
gathering the early maturing ears of
good form and size with deep grain,
and drying them perfectly before
freezing weather.
Corn wants sunshine. Do not drill
fields that grow extra heavy fodder.
Cultivate with fine tooth .harrows be
fore corn is up. Kill the weeds before
they getthrouchtheground. Cultivate
shallow after the corn is knee bieh.
Break the crust after every rain, hut
do not prune the root". A rich,
sandy loam, thus treated, should
prodnce 100 bushels of shelled corn
to the acre in a most favorably
season.
Seasoning Farm Horses.
Spring is the hardest reason of the
year on farm horses. During the win
ter they are partly or wholly idle, and
they come out of the stables with
softened muscles and tender shoul
ders. Spring work usually pushes,
and, too oken, teams are overworked.
They lose flesh and become jaded be
fore the crops are planted. It is far
better to do only moderate work the
first two weeks. This does not mean
half work at allut only a little hus
banding of strength until exercise
hardens the muscles.
The horse that ia grain-fed during
the winter bears up under severe
spring work much better than one
kept in condition on more bulky food.
The oats, bran and corn ration makes
firm tissue. In any case it is only
humanity to accustom the teams to
labor by degrees. Shoulders should
be washed every evening with strong
salt water, and the draft on collar
carefully adjusted. Hame hooks on
most patent names are too low, let
ting the weight of load come on the
point of the shoulder. Collars are
more often too large rather than too
small.
Poisons,
The West Virginia station offers the
following cautions to farmers using
poisonous substances for the destruc
tion of insect enemies:
The poisen should be kept in a safe
place, and plainly labeled poison.
Do not distribute the poison with
the hands.
Always keep to the windward side
of plants or trees when applying the
powder or liquid.
Uo not use them upon leaves or
fruits that are soon to be eaten.
There is seldom, if ever, any danger in
eating vegetables and fruit after they
nave Deen .xposea to tne rain and
sun a few weeks, aa several pounds or
bushels ot treated Iruit or vegetables
would have to be consumed at one
time by one individual to get a suffi
cient dose of the poison to produce
serious results.
Test the strength of thediluted mix
ture of a few plants first to ascertain
if the mixture will injure the leaves.
JNever apply it to fruit trees while in
bloom, as the poison will kill the bees
so necessary to the formation of per-
tect iruit.
When to Sow Onion Sead.
Many amateurs do not know at
tvhat time to sow onion seeds to
raise sets, when they are gathered,
and how taken care of. The Country
Gentleman thus makes the matter
plain: "The sets are required of small
growth, and therefore a poor soil is
better than rich a one; this soil is thor
oughly pulverized and made smooth,
the seed sown by a line quite thickly,
as large ones are apt te run up to seed,
the bulbs should not be less than the
size of grapes. They are taken up in
August, driea, bedded in chaff four
inches deep, and coveted with several
inches of hay for protection through
winter. Early in spring they are set
out in extra rich land, thoroughly
mellowed, three inches apart in the
rows, the earth pressed compactly
about them. They are to be kept
perfectly clear of weeds till the middle
of June, when they srre first taken up
for market. The Strasburg and Yel
low Danvers are found best for this
treatment. The Wethersfield red is
more productive, but less adapted to
sets."
Wet or Dry Food? -
A discussion is being conducted in
several journals regarding the advisa
bility of giving the food in a dry or
wet condition. Both methods are ex
cellent. There are occasions when it
is an advantage to feed moist food
especially when potatoes or turnips
are plentiful, and if the ground food ia
scalded the hena will prefer it. Some
things depends on the season of the
year, however. In the summer and
fall but little grain should be given,
and it may be fed dry, as vthe hens
will not require ao'mn
3" V. -kC
ing the colder season. If freU M$rrtied
with grit, for grinding, 'ha IftrgCnr- por
tion of the food niiay o0 M dry.
Farm and Fireside.
Peas and Oats for Swine. jT'"
Pe'os and oats sown together this
month make one of the best crops to
grow for swine. One batthel ot peas
and one and a half bushe's of oa ts per
acre, sown early, will make an enor
mous green crop and will thrash out
as handsomely and as easily as oatw
alone. On good ground 40 to 60 bewh
els per acre may be expected, 40
pounds perbuBhel. Peas and oa4s
make a grand hog ration whole or
ground. When ground they tke trie
place of bought foods, thus leeening
the bifla and increasing the profits
from hogs. The peas are sowed and
plowed four or five inches deep, then
the oats are sowed an3 harrowed in.
EGOS, EQQS. EGOS.
Thirteen eggs for II. 25 2fl eggs fcf
12.25 from great big light Brahroas. Also
White Guinea, eggs 13 tor 11.25. Bronze
turkey eggs 9 for 12.00.
Satisfaction guaranteed-
Address, Rosa D. Rand.
Wahoo, Neb.
Pcbe Bred Foultrt. White Plym
outh Kock. White Games Partridgo
Cochins. Toulouse Geese, White Hol
land Turkeys, White Guineas, Fakln
Ducks. Eggs in season. Prices low.
W. A. Bates, Jr.,
Fremont, Neb. 86 ti
S. C. BROWN LEGHORNS
LARCE8T
AND
FINEST PEN
OF
Thoroughbreds
In the weatern
tmtpi
Ears Der Mttlni of
15. Sl.W. UCblok4
to 6 dav Old exorMS-
ed In a naat. Heat cave,
with ban that aatcaad them
at 2.60. W. J. EUGKOX,
Alma, Kt)D.
Mention t l
paper. 41tf
8. C. Brown Leghorn, laraeit and flnaat
Ben of thorouhbred in the (tate. Err par
setti.ii; of 16. fl 6); To settings In one
order DELIVERED FN EE of axpress
ODargcs io ny point in tae state.
W.J. Hickox.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
S. C. Wbite Leghorns and Barred Ply m
outh Rooks.
Took first premium at last State Fair on
above varieties of fowl. Errs $2.00 per 18
from prlzo winner only. SMITH BROS..
33tl Lincoln, Neb.
C0BNISH INDIA GAMES
UNSURPASSED AS
MARKET AND FARM FOWLS.
Eg? 15.00 ptr 13.
815 N. 33d St.
34-3m
Send for circular.
L. P. HA KRIS,
Lincoln, Neb.
EGGS FOR SALE.
Order for eggs now booksd for hatohln
from the famous
Barred Plymouth Rock
AND
S. C. White Leghorns.
fl.60 per 13, 13.60 per 28. Stock for sale
after Ootober 1. 183. SStf
E. S. Jennings, Box 1008, Lincoln, ' Neb.
J. M. ROBINSON
KENESAW, ADAMS CO., NEB.
Breeder and ship-
fier of reoorded Po
and China hor.
Choice breedlne
stock for sale.
write for wants.
Mention Alliamcb.
CD
FURNAS Co HERD
BIG BERKS.
Beaver City, - Neb.
Thoroughbred exolattvely. All are.
Either lex. Sows bred, Stock guaranteed as
represented. Prlcet right. Meulien this
paper. H. S. Williamson, Prop'r. 40
PEERLESS
FEED
GRINDERS!
firtnd from 100 to SOO
ItnsheU par day aocor
dlnii to nnenam. drlnrii
ear corn, oats, etc.. fine enough for anr Durnoee.
We warrant the PKEKLr'sS to be the
BEST and CHE APKST MUX ON EARTH I
JOT Write at ono for prleee and agencr.
Tnare Is moner Io this mill. Made only by the
JOLIET STR0WBRIDCE CO., Jotiet, III.
(General Western Agents for the CHAMPION
WAUON, The ilorse Friend.)
Y
v
1
it
iaSUaiJMMMHaaa.
MMBIl&iM
WKITK FOR
FRANK IAMS,
Tynporter apd Dfeeder-
($3
lams' Horses were " In It " the great Kansas and Nebraska state fain sf fl.
niSCLIDES SHIRES A5D PERCHEBONS '
Were Winners of 61 Frizes Mostly lsts.
lams is the ONLY Importer in Nebrask that Imported his Psreheront froa Frsass la
1881 and the largest importer of Clydes In 1801. They arrived
. September 1801. All Blacks-
Grey Horses $300.00 Less Than Solid Colors.
His Percheron mare won Grand Sweepstakes prize at Kansas state fair In 1891 OW
the great Paris Wlsnsr " Rota Bonkusr," and 1st prize at Neb. state fair.
lams Guarantees ?o show yon the largest eojleotion ot first-class Mg
Flashv Draft Horaaa ef the various breeds, of the best individual Merit asd Royal brsedlss.
s to 6 years old 1600 to 2300 weighs and
or cneaper man any live importer or pay your iare w see mem.
Speoial Prloes to .AlUajaoe Do's.
(CnnBaved by buying of lams. He doe net want the earth and It feoeed, tor prats.
Goad guarantees every hsrso reoorded good terms. HANK IA.HA,
WRITS IAMS. St. Paul. Neb, leon the B. tL and U. F.Ry. BU Paul, Nebraska.
Ve-t
r,., -.A
vftmwtnffr uuxxuuii
Yorkshire Coach, Belgian, English Shire
Clydesdale and Percheron Stallions.
We have alway on hand a rood assortment of the above
named breeds. We meet ail competition and guarantee
satisfaction in all deals. Our price are moderate and
Horses ExceTlepta
We aire long time and the most llbaral sruarantee of any
firm In America. All horses must be a represented or we
will not allow tbe purchasers te keep them. 86
Write for particulars. Address,
W. J. WEOXTGHTON
CAMBRIDGE, FURNAS COUNTY,
The Record Breaking Stud.
Hi W
-AND
HACKNEY
W. M. FIELD
Importers and Breeders,
OUR SHOW RING RECORD AT
167 Premiums; Myat.) 6 Slim
and the 1,000 SILVER CUP offered by
The Largest and Finest Stud of English
Horses in
49 State Fair Winners on Hand Now.
Stallions and Mares, Each
FAVORABLE TERMS TO
Special Terms
English Shire Stallions and Mares.
To intending purchasers of this breed I can show them as (rood a lot ot Tount
AAw - 1 : a., , . i , B
own uuui jrenmuga uy, aa mere is in we WoBu
THOROUGLHY ACCLIMATED. LAST SHIPMENT 1890.
Their breeding ia from the best strains of Drize winnlno- MnnH in V.mnA
coupled with superior individual merit. My imported mares are superior to any
in the west; they are all safely in foal.
All My Stock Guaranteed, and all Recorded
and Imported by Myself. .
If you want a Hackney Stallion, I have as good as was ever imported. Come)
and see what I have got, and if I cannot show yon as good stock as aray man will
pay your expenses. Prices as low as the lowest. 44-6m
any
3
PRICES"
F. L. LOOMIS, Manager, Omaha, Nat.
100 BLACK 100
PERCEIIflOtlS,
FRENCH DRAFT,
CLYDES&SIIIRES.
at Alliance Prices and Terms,
W. J. WROUGHTON & CO.,
IMPORTEB8 OT
wuuuui viuiuiuuu auihi
& CO.,
NEB.
HORSES.
& BROTHER
Cedar FTTs, Iowa.
STATE FAIRS IN 189O AND 1891:
Medals; 21 Sweepstakes: !4DIbIiz
the English Breeders of Bhlre Horses.
America.
Remember, we will not be UnderwM.
Breed, All Ages, For Sale.
RESPONSIBLE BUYERS.
to the Alliances.
umhrn
Rots
Wil BURGESS.
Blue Valley Stock
PtRH
CRETE, NEB.
