:ii :
f
P
1 I. 1 1iA
r i
FAIiM AND HOUSEHOLD.
THE
BASIC
;fruit
PRINCIPLES
CULTURE.
OP
Drainage, Fertility, Cultivation Rrred
- for Beef Frozen liulter
Stink Notes and Iloase-
hold Helps.
t'rlrciple of Fruit Culture.
f. Fruit culture is afflicted with many
."evils, and for those evils numerous
' cures are prescribed, usually with lit
- tie or no effect, and so the two-fold
evil of harm to the fruit and the in
fliction of nostrums goes on to the
determent and no small discourage
ment of fruit-growing. And the eil
will continue, if not increase, tilf
more rational c.iurse is pursued, name,
ly carrying out the principles
that apply, suit in r the treat
ment to the condition as cir
cumstances ilia- require; in other
, words, giving thorough, intelligent
y cniiure. in is is not a panacea, says
' Coleman's Kur;: I World, hut it strikes
iX the root of iiwi of the evils, and
Bts fruit culture on, a successful basis.
A knowledge of the principles that ap
ply is necessary to distingui-.li and di
rect as circumstances may require,
suiting the culture to the varied de
mands of climate, sorts of fruit and
oil, and other circumstances of our
widely diversified country, never los
ing sight of general principles that
. necessarily apply to all, whi.'h must
be respected or harm will as certainly
result. Experience has demonstrated
' that under all circumstances, a dry,
deep soil is the best, stagnant water
j not then being able to harm the roots,
sor the extreme heat and cold reach
them. This is the first thing to be
considered, yet few avail themselves
of it. There is considerable trouble
and expense, for most soils must first
be drained and nhicrwise treated to be
fit for an orchard. This is imperative,
bo high success can be obtained
wiinout it l-.muilly important is
fertility, but with great qualification.
It is well known that fruit trees, like
other crops, are usually in need of
manure; bat what is less considered, it
is equally important to avoid excess,
"here must be enough enrichment for
a full growth, ooth of wood and fruit
no more less ana tins lie kept up,
changes being always more or less
hurtful. More gVowth will result in
immature wood, too tender to with
stand the cold of winter, or if barely
flflnmrr. nnt. pnmlnrr mif. in lmf
....... I j m . i , a
rmii'i n rr fruit. Ao-tn th. 9
fertility, it is not all dependent upon
the quality of the manure applied.
,4, mere in. T.ne,. jninning out ot. the fruit
and wood remaining, surJul
Esmaining, sutfuTyTHJ-thTis
f .
far the place of manure. Cultivating
and mulching the soil will
also aid. The true orchard
1st will avail himself of those
means, and of the manure, if any,
Which is required to secure the de
sired vigor, which favors the soundest
raid healthiest growth, both of , wood
'Bllu lfu'fl, 'kttttCig'tlRs balance 'estab-
Lshed betweenthem to their mutual
benefit, particularly as to the wood, as
'tod wood U necessary to produce
f-i' Bod fruit Sach a growth will be
I '. abundantly le, with hardy sorts, to
f withstand oJr severest winters and our
hottest andidriest summers, the size,
soundness ind quality of the fruit in-
ereaserL Vtll more nerfect mnt.iirifcv.
V-jj4ind ,wi( our observation has im
pressed. -us with as more important
still, is less blasting ol the blossoms
and the premature dropning of the
fruit The Horticultural Times.
Breed hie for Beef.
The two great hindrances to the im
provement of beef in this country are
the neglect to obtain better results
from the herds by selection, feedinsr
and breeding, and the general idea
that any kind of scrub stock can be
sold. The scrub bulls are a menace to
our stock business, and they should be
' killed off from the pastures of the
v iiasi ana tne west, and replaced by
Liiutz, nui-ua-u oues oi some recogmzea
Iworth. The dairy cows of similar
: stock, half-fed and lean, must give
jj way to those of superior merit, whose
", keep will be well paid for by their
, extra products. Cattle-raising in every
. part of the country can be improved
by the introduction of somo of the
"well-known breads f cattle, such as
the Devons and Galloways in Colorado
and Wvomintf. where bone irrowth la
I VKO rapid; the Herefords, Polled Aber
h Aleen-Anirus cattle in regions -1ipmi iha
soil and pasture are poorer than in the
rich bluegrass sections where the
Shorthorns and Jerseys do so well.
I To insneet the lipnla nf tlm 'n,,ti
I l - ... . . v. . .'11, V II LI 1,1,
Western and Southern states one must
be impressed with the great amount
pi poor stock that is kept from year to
i War, and from which successive fiocits
We bred, regularly. In portions of
-these stalls there are some hic-h-rrrHrln
,cattle grwn, which, when fattened
jon corn,
compete successfully
with any of the
beeves of England or
Scotland. I But the rule is. the st oclf IS
QTThe dairy cows are worn out
pecime of their class, even among
he fair lrVjres'of New York state.
' 'his loss o:f;s more directly to the
armer than -jto any one else. The
peef-loviug pcblic can get what they
want, even if they : ive t import it
'jthe poor grade of beef, then, must bo
sold to the poor at reduced rates, and
, the farmer receives only a small re
I rauneration.
' jln the West there have been im-.
provements in this line which shows
that some of the cattle owners realize
what superior beef is worth. Fine
"vyestern dr?ssed meats are comin"
into the Atlantic seaboards in quanti
ties, and those who would command
the best prices for their meat must pro-
"as good beef as this coming from
ertile plains of the West. Farin-
n the East who only raise their old
b stocl: are being forced out of
market by this improvement, and
even tno.ign cigmj to tun markets tney
cannot find good a!e along with the
Miperior Western beet.
It pays to raise a gK.l thing. It
pays to start the herd on a good
foundation, and thea to breed closely
for good qualities, and to feed on a
scientific basis. Those wha do this
make money in the dairy busines-. aui
in cattle-raising. Hut those who
from ignorance or perversity cling to
the old slip-shod methods are daily
complaining that the Eastern ca'.tle
and dairy business is being made un
profitable by Western growers. They
ship meat and dairy products East,
and crowd out those nearer home.
This is true wherever better articles
are obtained from the West, but there
are Eastern dealers to-day who are
making money in the business.
'Jieir beeves are as fine as, if not
superior to, those from any other part
of the country, and their dairy pro
ducts havL th'3 n:im for the same
qualities. American Cultivator.
Frozeu Butter.
Without having made experiments
to prove whether our theory were
correct, we have been of the opinion
that it hurt the keeping quality of
butter to freeze it. The Creamery
Journal, after stating that we can now
freeze butter at as low a cost as we
used to hold it in cold storage, says:
A-ter experiments covering a range
of the past five years, it has been
demonstrated tnat this (freezing) is
the only proper way to hold butter.
Rutter made last June and held on till
May, came out in tip top condition.
Not a tub oily, and all of a very fine
flavor. Repeated ex
periments have shown us that butte r
frozen will stand up longer after
being taken out of the freezer than
that held in the ordinary cold storage.
Ihe Orange Judd Farmer comments
as follows upon this, and expresses
the views of many: "Creamery Jour
nal should be oou authority on dairy
matters, and it may be; but we must
differ from one of its statements un
less it is bavked up with a clear show
ing by accurate details of the 'five
years' experiments.' Xo doubt butter
will keep in go d condition when
thoroughly fro.-n Hat our experi
ments and information obtained from
large shipper.-, like John Newman, of
Elgin, etc., indicate that butter will
uoc siauu up in its quality, ueyona a
brief time, when thawed out after be
ing frozen. On the contrary, as soon
as it, maws deterioration Degins very
soon, and unless kept very cold it will
be poor stuff in a short time. A tub
of extra Elgin butter got frozen by
delay on a freight train. I'art taken
out and thawed was very good at first
It was kept in a cool cellar pantry, but
Jtgpt deteriorating, and in ten days
was unfit TTHsJt. The part kept froz
en was still excellent, but anv Dortion
of it thawed ofct diminished its value
the same as t,arst. A second similar
experience resulted in the same way.
The expansion! by frost is about one-
tenth the bulk any period. What say
intelligent butter-makers and ship
pers?" Journal of Agriculture.
JCk Note.
Cattle requirfe
a routine, as do all
other stock.
The essential; principle in successful
cattle breedingjis care.
Cattle never Should suffer from the
inclemency of tie weather.
The man whtk knows how to keep on
the right side of the
fnl to stock. !
market is merci-
Horns on cattla have long since been
determined a nuisance, and the sooner
they are rid of )lie better.
Cattle fattened when two or a little
past are generally profitable; after
that it general! decreases.
It will do to tilk iabout a best beef
cow and a best dairy cow all in one,
but it is largelyjtvind wasted.
By startine the calf risrht and carry
ing through the, prst winter thrifty it
will make a better beef animal.
When the milK Or butter cannot be
sold at a profit a good plan of manage
ment is to feed to good, healthy
calves.
There is no advantage in breeding
the heifers too early, as the whole
systems of the young mothers will be
weakened and ddranged.
Household Helps.
Emery powder twill remove ordinary
stains from ivory knife handles.
A towel wet at line end and pinned
around the neck will cure sore throat.
Lay a piece of
tafcoal upon a burn,
hour, and the burn
leave it there on
will be healed.
Scratches and bc:iises may be taken
from furniture byiiising the kernel of
a walnut or butteHnut.
To make the eynbrows grow better
ruo common saLl into them
night before goingj :o bed.
every
Clean white sheepskin rutrs In-
scrubbing with caii'.ile soap and water,
ying thoroughHjin the sun.
IJlaek currant wine 'is an excellent
medicine for forte -s, ulecous sore
throats and putridjf ysentery.
Crude oil is exceltenc to wipe wood
work and furniture with, according to
a painter. Wipe tff; with a clean
towel. '
Meat can be kept ji'ery nicely for a
week or two by covering it with sour
milk or butter-milk'iind placing it in a
cool cellar. The bare or fat need not
be removed. Rinjdhvell before using.
A little care to straighten out the
stems and leaves in b bouquet, and to
take out the withered and straggling
parts, will improve fit so much that
one realizes., that fcven flowers are
daintier for dainty h met. ing.
When the face is u -ually pale, bathe
it in tepid water, rul Jing briskly with
a Turkish towel. ' 'hen apply every
day the following p eparation: Four
ounces of rose wate . two ounces of
glycerine and one punco of diluted
liquid ammonia. Ku t it well into the
skin for about three iinutes, and then
wipe off with a soft towel.
IOWA l-MHMH AM) IIOMK.
Tw,-t lilrdu untie Farmer)" are either
Kenter-, or have tlirir I'arms
Mortgaged
ashixgton. Nov. Hi. A bulletin
issued yesterday by the census bureau
gives s'atiotii s of farm aud home owner
ship and debt thereon in Iowa. There
was in the census year 1S00, 3.017
families in ihe btatc. of which 20o.4.'53
are on laruis.
Of thtte 14-i.CHS own the farms: 00.-
737 rent.
Of the owning fr-milies 77.111 have
incumbrances, (7,587 have none.
Of the 18X082 families, other than
those n farms, l(j0,7fi; aro owners, 82,-
31!) renters.
Owneis free from incumbrance num
ber 73,802; incumbered. 2i.4til.
City homes are bind and incumberr
in a greater degree than is found out
side of cities.
Lunsonthe n.lll farms asgregate
?lni.74.).i34; on the 20,801 homes $1
700. S70.
tl tie of incumbered farms is $.'10"
0.)8,00!t: the incumberunce on homes )
twelve of the largest cities in the state
is 23.7 per cent- ot their value: the debt
on incumbered homes out bide these
cities is 32.75 of their value.
ihe average value or owned and in
cumbered farms is S3.804: uveruge debt
$1,31!': average rate of interest, 7.30 pe
cent: a vet age annual interest charge
S'.7 to each family; average value owne
and incumbered homes, !i1.88; average
debt, $(i.'i!: average annual interest
charge to each family, $"1. In the
cities tho avcrrgo value is $2,710: the
average debt 0'.tl3: average annual in
teresi charge $38.
Ccms of Thought Ire in I nger soli's
c IiCctures.
Man has advanced just in proportion
as he has mingled his thoughts with
his labor.
Religion is simply the science of hu
man duty, the duty of man to man. It
is the highest science of all.
Abraham Lincoln, was in my jud
ment, in maDy respects, the grandest
man ever president of the United StateSi
Upon his monument these words should
be written: "Here sleeps the only man
in the history of the world, who, hav
ing been clothed with almost absolute
power, never abused it, except on the
side of mercy."
Our fathers worshiped tho golden
calf. The worst we can pay of an
American now is, he worships the gold
of the call.
The time will come when no matter
how much money a man has, he will
not be respected unless he is using it
for the benefit of his fellow-men.
I would rather be a beggar and spend
my last dollar like a king, than to be a
king and spend money like a beggar.
Let us teach our children that the
happy man is the successful man, and
that the happy man is the one that al
ways tries to make some one else happy,
Make your home happy. Be honest
with your children. Give them a little
liberty, and you can not drive them out
of the house, lhey will want to stay
there.
ThA man urhn rnta ha nwn iViiri Vtnir
is a slave, and does nbt do his duty to
his fellow-men.
You can never be so poor that what
ever you do, you can't do It in a grand
and manly way.
The Corner Stone of Bi-Metallism.
A general fall in prices has occurred
duriDg the last twenty years and still
continues. The average fall per year
has not been far from two per ceot.
This means a stupendous disaster to
the debtor class. Applied to farm
mortgages alone written in four west-
ern states Detween ioou ana isau it
represents an arbitrary transfer from
debtors to creditors of twenty-three
millions per year. A monetary system,
then, which permits such a fall in
rrices is sell-condemned, and cannot
maintain itself in the face of the public
conscience, it is disnonest ana in
iquitous. The great law of justice de
mands that the circulation bo enlarged
until the fall in prices ceases,
the great cornerstone of the
iSuch is
bi-metal-
list theory.
Suppose a man lend a sum represent
ing the product of a hundred day's
labor. At the end of twenty years the
general improvement in production
has been such that the same goods can
be produced by 6ixty day's
labor. The bi-metallist contends
that sixty day's . labor, or its
equivalent in commodities, should
satisfy the debt. The value of the
forty dayi' labor, representing the
benefit of industrial progress, remains
with the debtor. The monometallist
contends that one hundred day's labor,
or its equivalent in commodities,
should be required to satisfy the debt.
The value of forty days' labor being the
premium due to the advance of indus
try, should, therefore, bo made over to
the creditor. Prof. Edward A. Ross in
Annals of Academy of Social and Polit
ical Science.
A I is; Ji 1 ii 1 n ( hunj;e Artist,
on Ilvlrr lint I don't see
II
how
you could
enough '
fly in love with man Ion." I
marry him. Didn't you
ever change your mind
cepted Charley?
after von ac
iurs. l.ovey .Mercy,
it four times while we.
.Tp the church aisle.
res: I changed
were wulkinsr
Ilolfl Life.
Jackson What time do you wake up
in the morning usually?
Jimson Four o'clock.
' Great snakes! Why so early?"
"I board at a hotel, and that's the
hour the man in the next room goes to
bed."
Invention Not Needed.
Lady Why don't the railroads have
mechanical appliances for loading- aud
unloading trunks?
Depot Master Well, you see, madam,
lifting the trunks into the cars doesn't
hurt anything but the men, and throw
injr them out doesn't hurt anything but
the trunk 4.
The first article in th Annala of tho
American Academy of l'olitical and
Social Science, for November, 1S'.I2, is
fey Prof. Wm. Smart, the eminent
English economist, and treats of the
"Effects of Consumption of Wealth on
Distribution.' The second article is a
scientific defence of bi-metallism, by
Prof. E. A. lloss, of Cornell University.
The tit'e of tho paper is the" The
Standard of Deferred Payments." The
other two principal ariichs aro con
tributed by Prof. Jesse Macy. of Iowa
College, andi.fr. S M. Lindsay, of the
University of Hallo, l'rof. Macy's
article is on "Parliamentary Proced
ure, and Mr. Lindsay's on ''Social
Work at the Krupp Foundries." Be
sides these main articles, there is an
excellent account of the recent meet
ing of the American Economic Associa
tion meeting. There are also the usual
personal notes, book reviews and notes.
1 'or Sale.
IfiO acres improved land in Webster
county, all lenctd. good buildings, wind
mill and 13-aere hog lot, two miles from
Hoscmont, six miles from Blue Hill.
Address, C. Lyon,
Kosemont, Nebr.
1'OU sali:.
Seventy-five Poland China pigs, April
and May farrow. Sired by Virgiuit
Lud 84o7 S: he by Business 20 IS!): dam
Virginia 3'.'5S8 by Teeumseh 4339. Sows
by Geo. Wilkes, Equality, Teeumseh
and many other noted sires. There are
none better bred. Will breed a few
sows for sale to Groom 1 7087 O, A Grand
King Teeumseh boar and Square Busi
ness 2nd for spring litters.
E. II. Andkews, Kearney, Neb.
Oregon, Washington and the North
Western Coast.
The constant demand of tho traveling
public to the far west for a comfortable
and at the game time an economical
mode of traveling, has led te the estab
lishment of what is known as Pullman
Colonist Sleepers.
These cars are built on the same gen
erai pian as tne regular nrst-class Pull
man Sleepers, the only difference being
wat mey are noi upnoistored.
lhey are furnished complete with
good comfortable hair mattresses, warm
LuanKets, snow white Jlnen curtains
plenty ef towels, combs, brushes, etc..
which secure to the occupant of a berth
as much privacy as is to be had in first
class sleepers. There are also separate
tonei rooms ior ladies and gentlemen.
and smoking is absolutely prohibited.
t or mil information send for Pullman
Colonist bleeper Leaflet.
J. T. Mebtjn, C T. A. 1044 O. St..
E. B. Slosson, Gen. Agt.
Lincoln, Neb.
Send ten cents in stmns to John So
bastam, Gen'l Ticket and Pass. Agt,
C., R. I. & P. R'y. Chicago, for a pack
oi me "itocic island" navinar Cards.
They are acknowledged the best, and
worth five times the cost. Send money
order or postal note for 50c, and we
win sena nve pacKs Dy express, prepaid,
Homes and Irrigated Farms. Gardens
and Orthards in the Celebrated Bear
River Valler on the Main Lines oi tho
Umoa Pacific and Centra! Pacific R. R.
near Connns and gden, Utah.
Splendid location for business and in.
dustrles of all kinds in the well known
city of Corinne, situated in the middle
or the valley on the Central Pacific R.R.
The lands of the Bear River valley are
now tnrown open to settlement by the
construction of the mammoth system of
irrigation from the Bear lake and river,
just cempleted by the Bear River Canal
Co., at a cost of 83,009,000. Th com
pany controls 100,000 acres of these fine
ands and owns many lots and business
lecati ns in the city ef Corinne, and is
now prepared to sell on easy terms to
settlers and colonies. The climate, soil,
and irrigating facilities are pronounced
unsurpassed bv comoetent Indcroa who
declare tho valley to be tho Paradise of
the Farmer, Fruit Grower and Stock
Raiser. N ice social surrou ndings, rood
schools and churches at Corinne City,
and Home Markets exist for every kind
of farm and garden produce in the
neighboring cities of Ogdea and Salt
Lake, aDd in the great mining camps.
Lands will be shown from the local of
fice of the Company at Corinnw. 15tf
AUCTIONEERS.
Z, S. BRANSON,
WAVERLY, NEB.
LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER.
Makes salSB in Nebraska and thtT states. Post
of references. Fourteen v ars pxnpripnn-
l'riees reasonable, correspond i (solicited and
ilisfiiction u'uaranteed
FOR SALE.
Long deep bodied
U.S.P.C.
PICS.
mm
Good color, short legf",
fcrnart back, good feet
md head. Alllaiicn
ji r i c c s, satisfaction
uaranteed UStf
Kearney, Neb.
BISCHEL BROS.
Furr.as Co. Herd,
BIG BERKS.
BEAVER CITY, NEB.
Thoroughbred exclusively. All np;es, either
fpx. Mows bred. Stock guaranteed as repre
sented. Pricus riplit. Mention this paiirr.
U. S. WILLIAMSON, I'rop'r.
J. M. ROBINSON,
KE3ESAW, ADAMS CO., JiEB.
Breeder and shin
per of recorded Po
land Chin.. Hogs.
Choice breeding
stock tor sale.
Write for wants.
Mention Alliance.
L. H.SUTER
Noligh, Neb,
Breeder of fancy Po
land China swine
and P. R. fowls. Ma
jority of pigs sired
by Free Trades Best, remainder by Paddys Chip
aud Lytles Dandy. Free Trades Best Is sired by
Free Trade, the great show hog that was sold
fer f 800, being the highest priced hog In ex
istence. Had a full sister to Free Trade in my
herd lor 3 yean and have many fine sows from
X
WW J
SSI
ifr4l
Percheron and French Coach
HORSES.
Maple. Groyr Farm.
Champion First Premium and Sweepstakes Herd
For Ihe States of Kansas and
' Tho Nebraska State Fair Herd Premium, for best show, all Draft breeds con
petiug, was again awarded to my horses, making the fifth vear in succession
that my herd has been the recipient of this much coveted prize.
A Nebraska bred horse, raised on Msplo Grove Farm, was this year awarded
the rirst Premium and Sweepstakes at the Kansas State Fair, in competition
with twenty-five head of horses from five different states, 150 head of registered,
imported and homo bred Percheron horses ani mares.
A large portion of
will De Sold at prices below the reaea of any importer ia 'America.
I am in a position to givo my patrons the benefit of not having paid any fixed
sum. or expensive buying and transportation charges in order to own my horses.
I coruiaily invito a carefnl inspection of my horses, and will guarantee the
buyer that my stock cannot bo equaled in America, either in the oualitv or thei-.
prices that I am asking.
Write for catalogue, and don't fail to
CREST CITY FARM
L. BANKS WILSON.
Breeding and Importing Establishment, Ona Mile Irom Depo Cieslon, lewa.
200 Full-Blooded Percheron, English Shire, English HackRey,,
Belgian French Coach, Cleveland Bays and Standard Bred Horses.
ill . in
.. .
W.
Cambridge, Furnas County, Nebraska.
IMPORTERS OP
Shire, Clyde, Fercheron, ftelgian,
German, and Oldenberg Ceacfe, French Coach,
Yorkshire Coach , and Cleveland! 'Bay Stallions.
We Handle More Horses Than Any Firm
We import onr own horses thus saving the customer the middle man'e proflt. Bayers
have the advantage of comparing all breeds side by side at our stables.
We Have 40 Good Young Acclimated Horses on Hand.
Another importation of 40 will arrive about October 1. We guarantee all onr horses
every respect. We make farmers companies a specialty, having a system whereby we
can organize companies and Insure absolute success.
We Will Send a Man to Any Part of the
On application to assist In erRanlzlng companies. We give long time thus enabling pnr
chashers to pay for horses from services. Correspondence promptly answered. Jfen
lion this paper. Address,
W. J. WROUGHTON &
50 SPANISH JACKS
FOR SALE.
FULL BLOODED CATALUNA
SPANISH JACKS.
IMPORTED SEPT., 1892,
BY
HO GATE DAVIS & CO.
THESE Jacks are from 1 to 5 years
16 hand8 high. These Jacks were selected
breeder, and imported by him in person.
HOCATE, DAVIS & CO.,
Mention this paper. BELLEVILLE, KANSAS.
Great AUcUoi) Sale
Jersey CaUle qto Poland chiias.
t "River Side Stock Farm," One Mile West of Penitentiary, known as C. M. Branson Farm..
flOVElVIBEr? 22, 892.
75 HEAD OF FINE BRED POLAND CHINA HOGS.
Seventy five head of thororiKhbred Poland China", consistine of 25 or 30 verv fi
nd the balance Kilts and brood sowe. Van Dee Lee.
our herd the past season, lie is the best all sround
my connrnis our estimate. v e Have not sold a pi a thin Reason and shall not till the sale. The
flerini; will he of our very best and no culls, the mos-t of them the product of tl fine and wll
known herd formerly owned by Kev. O. Cotnptonof Bennett, Nib., he having put his Jerseys and
Poland Chinas into the undersigned firm the past seasou.
20 HEAD OF JERSEY CATTLE REGISTERED AND UNREGISTERED.
Consisting of 5 bulls and ir females, all giving milk. This is a lot of high bred cattle and a rare
chance to buy thoroughbred Jerseys for faniily use or foundation etock. We are overstocked and
must sell, no reserve, absolute sale and no postponement for bad -wepther. Sale will be in a largo
and comfortable barn. Tcims: One year' time at 10 per cent All paper must be good at the
hank. Lunch at noon, and sale will be held immediately after dinner.
Z. S. Brf ANSON, Auct. LINCOLN JERSEY CATTLE CO.,' Prop'rs.
PUBLIC
-OF-
THOROUGH BRED
, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 7, 1892, AT 1 P. M.
Finest Offer Ever Made in the West.
I will sell to the highest bidder a' draft of Imported and Ameri
can Bred full blooded and recorded PERCHERON and FRENCH
DRAFT STALLIONS, MARES, COLTS and FILLIES. No res
ervation, everything goes.
Two year's time at 8 per cent. 5 per cent off for ca8h. Send for
catalogue. JAIttES SCHULZ.
COL. F. M. WOOD, Auctioneer.
ADVERTISE miaieIdepepeIt
.
inspect my stock befora buying.
I hav the largest assortment of Eu
ropwan Mreedx of any man lu America;
1 handle none but recorded Htock; I do
not permit a mouthful of hot feed to be
Kiven; my horaes aro not pampered and .
are fnijirriy exercimii, and fed cool
food, which I think are the main reas
on why my hornes Jliave always been-.
mi ccHbful breeders.
Come and visit my establishment.
I am always glad to show my stock-..
A FEW GOOD DRAFT MARES FOR SALE"
When arriving at Creston visitor
will pleaae telvphou'e to the CreslClty'
Farm and I will drive In after them.
I am prepared to give long time to
reHpousible partieH.
Every horse guaranteed a breeder and
must be sb represented.
J. WROUGHTON & CO.
in Nebraska. ?
State.
CO., Cambridge, eb.
old. black with mealy points. 141 to
by Mr. J. B. Hoerate the well known.
Address or call at their stables.
of Thoroughbred
a soo of Van Dee. nan been at ihe heart nt
yearling boar we have ever seen, and his rct
SALE
DRAFT HORSES.
Yutan, Nebraska,
Si
"I, ,y ti ,,! iii1, i in i.ni liLJJj'lnl.B-J"'ar .
" L. H, SUTER.
P