THE ALLIANCE -IN DEPENDENT. FEBRUARY 1 1894 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON V, FIRST QUARTER, INTER NATIONAL SERIES, FEB. 4. Yea of the Leaaoa, Can. zil, 1-0 Mem , rjk Taraea, J-3 Golden Text, Can, ; sit. 1 Commentary by tba Bay. D. M. 6tarna. L "Now, tba Lop bod aeid unto Abram, Get thee out of thy country, and from thy kindred, and from t hy father' bouse, unto a land that I will shew thee." We have come down the Mtream of time over 400 years since the last lesson. After the deluge God began the race agnin with Noah and his sons, but as before, man left to himself proves a failure, Noah in drunken, Ham brings a curse upon Ca naan, and Iniqnity consummate in an or ganized nnion againxt God. Lest they be scattered Mid to make them a name, they will build a tower reaching to the skies. At the close of the nineteenth century we find ourselves in an age of tower building and man womb I p, but as the Lord confounded and scattered them in the plain of Bhlnnr, so again when all Shlnar associations shall have bad their consum mation as In Zech. v, II; lier. xvii and xrili, the Lord will bumble nit the pride of man, and He alone be exulted in that day (bin. 11, 11, 17). After the Bal.cl judg ment it seems from Josh, xxiv, 2, that the people fell greatly Into Idolutry, and from such surroundings In the land of Mesopo tamia, the God of glory called out A brum (Acta vii, 2) to mukoof him a faithful wit ness onto the truth. A study of Gen. xl will show that rUiem, ArpliMxad, Snlah, Eber, Keu and Scrug were all living when Abram and Terah left Ur of the Cbaldee, but whether every one had become an Idolator or not is not clearly stated. The new departure now Is that instead of de stroying or scattering them lie will take cut and separate one from them who will walk with liiraas Enoch did. It was a mistake to take Terah along, for Abram was ouiy uinuereu ay in in um.ii ne nieu ai Baran jxl, 81. 83; Acta vll, 8, 4). 2. "And I will make of tbee a great na tion, and I will bleas thee and make thy name great, and thou shalt be a blowing." The people of Shinnr wanted to make themselves a name (xi, 4), but Jehovah - says to Abram that lie will make him a name. Those who today try the Shlnar plan will fail as they did, but those who, like Abram, prefer to oliey God will have name without seeking it. Abram was to be blessed in order to be a blewtlng, and Israel Is destined yet to be a blowing to all nations (Zech. vill, 13). When we are willing to be a blewtlng to others and for getful of ourselves, then we shall indeed be blessed. But It must be the Lord's do ing from first to last, and He must have the glory. 8. "And I will bless them that bless thee and curse him that curwth thee, and In thee shall all families of the earth be blessed." Here is the true idea of election as taught in Scripture a choosing of one or more to make them a ulosslnK to others and whosoever will may be elected, for him that conieth will .in no wise be cast out (John vi, 87). Who can possibly And fault with this? See also how God takes man into union with HlniHelf. It makes us think of those words, "He that hearctb you beareth Me, and be that diwpiseth you despiseth Me" (Luke x, 16). We shall find this covenant repeated four times after this to Abram and once each to Isaac and Jacob, making seven in all. The fullness of its meaning is yet to be seen. 4. "So Abram departed as the Ixird had spoken unto him, and Lot wejit with him, and Abram was seventy and five years old when he departed out of Ilurnn." He went out, not knowing whither he went (Heb. xi, 8). He only knew that God knew and that the end of it all would bo a city which bath foundations whose builder and maker! is God (Ileb. xi, 10), nnd with implicit coT naence in uod be went on. JIo uyA'cved the gospel, and all who believe toiay wm be blessed with him (Gal. 0) and made a bleasljyJjers. , r "Klirtul Abrnm toofSttrah, his wife, and Ixt, his brother's son, and all their substance that they bad gathered and the souls that they bad gotteu in llaran, and they went forth to go into the land of Ca naan, and into the land of Canaan they came." llaran was but a partial obedi ence. This is now full obedience, which, it is to be feared, the Lord gets from very few of us. Many are content to be hin dered by the affections of those who will go part of the way but not all the way to the promised land of whole hearted sur render to God. Yet Jesus says, " He that loveth father or mother, son or daughter more than Me la not worthy of Me" (Math, x, 87). 0. "And Abram passed through the land Into the place of Sichem, unto the plain (or oak) of Moreh. And the Uanaanlte was then in the land." To the neighborhood of Ebnl and Gerizim he came (see Deut xi, W, 80) full half way down through the land, and he saw the land filled with peo ple, yet believed that God would give it to him as He hjul said. He walked not by sight, but by faith, and was fully persuad ed that what God bad promised He was able to perform (Rom. iv, 20, 81). If we think more of the Cannatiites than of God, we will be discouraged, like the 10 spies. The ouly way is to see uo man save Jesus only (Math, xvii, 8). 7. "And the Lord appeared unto Abram and said. Unto thy seed will 1 give this land. And there builded he an altar unto the Lord, who appeared uuto him." We read of no appearance at llaran and uo new eomuiULleatlon, for Abrnm there had not done as be bad been told. "To him that knoweth to do good am! docth It not, to him It le sin" (Jus. Iv, 17). Therefore If we are not living up to the light we nave and are conviouly dlnobedieut we cannot expect any froth revelation of God to our souks but to every obedient soul there will be growth in grace and In the knowledge of our Ixrd and Kavtour Jio Christ ill IVt, Ill, IS). 1. "And be removed from thence to s mounlaluoo theraat of IWtlnlau.l pitched bis ttit, having imiicl on the went and Hal on the at, and there be builded au altar unto the ltrd ami railed Uhu tba name of Itte lord." lie la a pilgrim and a stranger, Jit a ajmrnr (lira, !,, kaaoe tba taut la uRielanW lie live with tiod, and banc the slur. Ilia hl life, wttvo to leUtmidttp with Uh1, might be daelgttaied "the tout od altar." t. "And Attain Jmiroeywl, going oa still toward the south." Ikaauaoof a fam ine be g IM Kgyj. r tM evi dently a tativ ror we rad of no slur la ervt d not until be gvta beck to IMtwl, wbate be again sails u the kame f Ike l,l(lil, , 4). We M.lghtuh feMfU take lb fnftae la IbU tgoii)g tUI-al wake ll a f4 tUtlr wwtta, naovldoj e avoid alt gtag uoa ta VsTf. Pt it wtn hm 1. "I id want on sad grew graal (ataryla, u tag a'td ftaa tagV sad the JaI it ul hmt was wits, bis, end It will Ve very Wo. 1. Double Acrostic. My primals name an author, and finals a painter. ' my Crosswords: L Brittle. 2. Having sym metry and dignity. 8. Concerning. 4. Ex treme Joy or pleasure, ft. A small, monkey like animal. 0. To surround entirely. 7. A long, cushioned seat. 8. A maritime pror lnceof China. 9. To pour in drop by drop. 10. Not the one or the other. 1L A large animal found In South Africa. 12. A title given in India to Europeans of rank. 13. A machine for shapiDg articles of wood or metal. 14. The act of pouring out. 15. A tribe of Indians native of Arizona. Xa. S. Pictorial Bebus. The above represents a rendering of a very well known proverb. No. 3. Arithmetical, If AO gallons of water in an hour's time fall into a cUtern containing 200 gallons, and by a pipe in the same cistern there run out 45 gallons per hour, in how many hours will it be filled f It Is required to find two numbers such that if the square of the first be added to the second the sum shall be 63, and If the square of the second be added to the first It shall be 176. No. 4. Curtailment. Although I'm in the pleasant woods Amid the fragrant whole. To lead a country Ufa is not The longing of my soul. Although the flowers bloom profusely Around ma everywhere, I'm loDging for a change of scene And prims for change of air. No. 5. Connected Word Squares. a a a a a a see I Upper square: 1. A military title. 9. Alizard. 3. The sides of a door. 4. Agame at cards. 5. Destroyed. II Left band square: 1. A governor. 0 Custom. 8. Extensive. 4. Incited. S. Pas toral pipes. III Right hand square: 1. FlaJ round plates. 2. A kind of tape. 8. A: quantity of yarn or thread. 4. Cuts 5, Under standing. jJ IV Lower square: 1. Rrives along. 2. Droll. 8. A fish. 4 M5re horrible. 5. To terrify. JL No. 6. Pjrorerb Making. From the lettji which compose the fol lowing worjkrTorrn a proverb which shows th'iUiferere is not always safety in a multi Wide of counselors: f Snoon. Bother. Stock. Toll. May. Oh. No. 7. Hetagram. I am an eatable. Change my bead, and I am something by the roadside. Again, and I am something that travels on the sea. Again, and I am to speak indistinctly. No. 8. Floral Anagrams. 1. He sees a rat. 2. Xo path is set. 8. Smile, cat. 4. The hare. 6. Rise, romp. 6. One name. 7. The poor lie. 8. Slower fun. No. 9. Burled Names of Fruits. 1. I appeared very foolish on that occa sion. 2. My brother is very plump and rosy. 8. I saw a man go to his work. 4. I went to Appleby by train. 5. I tried to solve the problem on the board, but failed to do so. Pualana. The sculptor is generally fishing for fame when be makes a oast. When a man talks into a telephone, what he says goes. You never can tell what germs of great ness may be in a prison convict, for he isn't allowed to "let himself out." High r-rlcad Art. Friend See here, George! 'What does this till Of m lUt'MU? Amateur Photographer You told me that it I'd take half a doien pictures of your bouse you'd gladly stand the expense. That's the expeuse, Kay ta the Punier. No, 421 Melagram: 1. Cork, fork, pork, York. & Sra, tea, Lea, 8. Yeast, beast, ft-t. No. 43L-CroMword Enigma: WhUt. No. 44. Anagrams: Christopher Colum bus. James r'aulmora Cooper. Henry Mor ton Stanley. Nok 4. Diamond and Halt Suarei 1) I SAIIKL KID SAPID SLAVE APE D I) I A M O XI) 0 1 D UKO W N E D ANT L D No. 4J4.-TTsupoHl.a, tu Deal, laI, data, aia. .Vi 4.?. Numerical '.nlmai Mtwut tit. Ctotkard, N M--.llMrtl lrfTlt Male hay wttiie Ilia sua shin, Ne. 4JU -r4iieri L I- T K HUB EAST UNIT C A It E ALOE TINT AREA K O II X ETTA HEAL TENT N 4Jd-UtbWCruaaMr4. Taunts l'.4t- N til -Nuwe Well XatrevajaAt. N AlWkaaktirl i. Drill, A Heel I DC 1 aMtN i Event. V N4. HOW TO SLEEP. The Mat tar ef Poeitloa la of Vary Great Importance. In sleeping, ranch depends on secur ing a comfortable position. Lying on the back would seem to give the moat ease, but general experience and prae tice prove that it does not and it is lia ble to some definite objections. In a weakly state of the heart and blood Tea sels, and in certain morbid conditions of tbe brain, tbe blood seems to gravi tato to the back of tbe head and to pro dace troublesome dreams. Persons who hare contracted chests, and who have had pleurisy and retain adhesions of the lungs do not sleep well on the back. Nearly all who are inclined to snore de so in that position. For these and other reasons it is there fore better to lie on the side, and in lung disease to lie on the weak side, so as to leave the healthy lung free to ex pand. It is well to choose tbe right side, because, when the body is thus placed, the food gravitates more easily oat of the stomach into the Intestines. Sleeping with tbe arm thrown over the head is to be deprecated, but this position is often assumed during sleep, because circulation is then free in the extremities and the head and neck, and tbe muscles in the chest are drawn up and fixed by theuhoulders, and thus ex pansion of the thorax is easy. The chief objections to this position are that it creates a tendency to cramp and cold in tbe arms, and sometimes seems to cause headaches and dreams. The best sleep is obtained when the shutters are closed so as to make the room dark and the windows are ad justed so as to admit plenty of fresh air. How to Malta Oyitar 8onp. Two quarts of oysters, a quart of milk, 3 tablespoonfuls of butter, a teacupful of hot water, pepper, salt. Strain all the liquor from the oysters, add the wa ter and heat. When near the boil, add the seasoning; then the oysters. Cook about five minutes from the time they begin to simmer until they "ruffle." Stir in the batter, cook one minute and pour into the tnreen. Stir in the boil ing milk and send to table. How Smoked Glaaaea Show Spots on the Sun. It may be pretty generally known that tbe spots on the sun can be Ouite easily seen with an opera glass. The spots on the sun observe, with consider able regularity, a period At the mini mam the spots are email and very few in number, so that a telescope of some power is need,od, but at the maximum they are numerous and of large size. This perVd is about 11 vears. and it is now ivvariy at its maximum. .fucuij au iid luaAjujuiu Ta' appreciate this properly it Is well A . ' ;, ' .. , wyrememDer tne magniiuae oi me ot ect we are observing, and from that one can easily judge the size of the spots. The diameter of tbe sun is about 680,000 miles, and in comparison to the earth is as a large carriage wheel to aH marble. If, therefore, the spots observ ed appear to be about one-twentieth the diameter of the disk, they occupy space about 41,000 miles in diameter. To view the snn, take a hazy morn ing or evening, when the intervening mist gives it the appearance of a dull red ball, or get a couple of pieces of glass large enough to cover the eye pieces of the opera glass and smoke one of them until you can look at the sun through it easily. Put two strips of card be tween the ends with the smoked surface inside and attach to the instrument with a similar rubber band. It will be best to get your opera glasses accurately focused on some dis tant object before adjusting the dark ened glasses to them. How to Make Toilet Cushions. Buy or make an oblong cushion, about 4 by 5 inches. Take a half yard of pink china silk, draw the threads and hemstitch tbe four sides, making a hem about an inch deep. Trim the edge of the hem with apple green silk cord and sew tassels of the same color on each corner. Place the cushion in the center of the silk and tie this over the cushion in Grecian knot. How to Make Angel Apples. Peel them and carefully remove the cores, so that the apples remain whole. Put them into an enameled pan just large enough to hold them, and cover them with sirup made of sugar and wa ter boiled together with a few cloves, and colored pink with cochineal. Put the pan into a moderate oven, and let the apples stew very gently till they be come soft and clear without breaking. Remove thera from the pan very care fully, and boil up the sirup in which they were stewed till it thickens suffi ciently, adding a little more sugar if necessary. When the apples are quite cold, arrange them on a dish, fill them with apricot jam and put on the top of each a teaspoonful of cream or the same quantity of whipped cream j then pour the sirup around the apples. llww ta Keaew Wall I'ar. Wall paper that has become braised or torn utT In small patches and cannot be matched may bo repaired with ordi nary children's paints. Mix the col ors till you get as nearly as pille the desired shade, and lightly touch np the brokvu placea and at the distance of a fiKl or two tbe diafigurrnnMnt will be quite unnoticed. Haw Tail Marks May Ha Takaft Ott. Wash a lunch of si or right cambric needles bound together with silk thread, dip the tit In glycerols of rAu and dttve them with a sharp blow Into the tattvttd part. This te repeated over th et, tire stain and tnuat U thomtgh ta b eff.H tlva, The method U a!4 ta t'u no itft.nmat rv r4t tin. Too digt Ivt principle t the papuid te dUvuii dated aK utthede.iii.f pigment, thns liberating tt, portion it abm rl4 in a Bi ly dhfdud UU by the lytuvhetiiv, anther part Mll HnU U way lata UMHtf U) tvf the iptdertnU sad tlt ta the eurfeo. U this khm( the plgtafeat dtsirs. FURNAS COUNTY HERD Big Bert Hogs and Holsteia Cattle, Tbirtr-flve tows bred for f print- furrow, four males of Jana farrow ana a few fail piga at price 10 suit ma limes. H.3 WILLIAMSON, Beaver City, Neb VanMorehead Propria lor of tbe SoBtUlMon Poultry Yard bas taken more premiums on poultry than any other breeder in Boone Co., Neb. Enclose stamp for reply if rou want gooc rowi or eggi ggs. Hog Cholera Cured Gretna, Neb., Nov. 18, '93. I here by certify tbat Henry Combs operated on my bogs in August last and since tbe operation I have never had my hogs do so wen. x oeiieve it to be a good pre ventative against all diseases. I also believe it to be to the interest of every no; raiser to try it a the cost is very atwe. M. J. UIIXESPIB. Address. Henry Cemus. 11th. and tuming St., Umana, Men. SUre CUre for Hog chickei) Cholera.!- I have a positive, tried, proved and guar anteed cure fur bog and chicken cholera, which has stood the test of six years without ever making a falluee to my knowledge or that I ever beard of. It has bren used successfully in hundreds of cases. My father is and has been for forty years a leading hog-raiser in this coumv, and bas lost many hoira from cs ilera, but has never lost a bog or chicken fiora cholera since tbe discovery of tbla rem edy. One dollar will buy enough of the inirred lent at any drugstore to cure 60 to 76 head of bogs. I will send any person tbe recipe for only flftv cento. Send today, use the remedr and you w II never lose another hog or chicken from cholera: don't wait nnt.il ihv hrtn m die. References: My Postmaster, Express Agent, or Pastor of Baptist Church, of which I am a member, or anv buMlneiia hnnu nr annA citizen of this town. Agents wanted. Ad dress, Mas. Rachel V. Thomas. , . - Co warts, Alabama. FREE SILVER VLD PEERLESS 1 -S, FEED ! mJ CP jymak.aFirm.r H.pP1. Grinds more sraln to m jWgroe of flneneas than any otharmlli Grinds ear-corn, f oats, ate, fine enough fur to choke. We wamujt the PEKHLEHS to be the Tani chkapestmill on Earth Writ Q at onoa for nri u.n Hill UU i v.. r a Xlra 1 U0M7 in Una . mum onl. by th JULIET STROWRRInfiF ffl folio III r . J- " "w " VVII ef VI 11 II 1 1 1 CLTa fentt wumpiom wauok, The IOWA PEEDSTEAMEE Given away If it does not save its cost in one year. Martin & Morriseey M'fg Company, Omaha, Neb. a . a F a Cold 41 Al -4- Prices Brain uklaas. Imrdmi, ureas SilrarWitrkn, Rlneka, ,Mnu ud Pl.Uls ItrU, Hwivm. Uli TiiM.NthU. HBuklMf. AtMrdnu. OrnM. Him Mr HHta. Cuk liramn, tut Bllli, SbM, KrUliw, How Hllli, miht n uiw, tfwincrewi, inu jibtiiv, ni;iwun, Frm Stub, Copt Dooln, Vbn, Drill, Ham Plowi, Hamn, CoflV Milli, LolkM, Br4n, ItaBpCarta, Cam Shrllrn, II. nd (rU, Ina, Snpen,Wlrr rram, Fualiit MIIU, Wriitrra, BnftaM, Saoa. Steel Nlaki, Srala Duaaa, Craw Han, Hollvra, Toala, Bit Snura, liax, Stark, Elmator, Rallraad, Platlbm and Coaatw W ALKS. Sead for fraa Cataloaaa and at haw to aave lit Sa. acffiruB St., C8IC AOO SCAXI CO., CMoags, XU- Please mention Tbe Alliance-independent. KXCELSIOR HOMB BAKER AND ROASTER. The best paying investment for a bouse wife. None genuine without brass fittings) our latest improved style, is a solid make, has deep flange strong but high grate, and closes perfectly tight saves S3 per cent nutritloua elements. Full de scriptive circulars on application. I alsoman nfacture the "New Success" stove mat and the Famous Frying Pan, etc. AGENTS WANTED In every ot-unty in tbe U. 8. Address, CHARLKS SCHUL.THE1SS, 40 N Main St. Council Bluffs Iowa Ira Offls O Si CiOCif.i car.r..caicj Vati ISth and Farnam kta. For Sale. a rtvi tioaat row kit O Electric Motor la rar wftM, CMIAfU sold soon. . W"l r Kh). fMeOe IKUVT Cert lUh M 814 , Uww, Hta !5 I'M fit IF" k.'-' 0 KK M, i Allen Root, W. C. Allyn, State Stock Agent Nebraska State Cattia Salesman. Fanners' Alliance. ornca ad riMAaciAi. max acir. AIIpti TUnnt aSW Jtk a XaS .Jaa. " LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Boom 220, REFERENCES t First Nation si Bank of Omaha. Commercial National Bank, Omaha. u. a. y as National uana. soma umana. Neb. Savings A Lzchange Bank, Omaha. Central City Bank, Central City, Neb. L BANKS lwPercheron, English Shire, Belgiaa and Coacb Horses. AM Y horses won more honors than an; HA S'ate Fair, Des Moines: Nebrask 83. My mack r ercheron stallion. JeannoL w lane 11 raw premium ana bwhjbibhw! over prices, low Interest and longtime visit the on e miie aistaat. new importation just received. FRANK IAMS, M' aUlliona, mare and colt won the pmset at winners in put live years. T'hcy Vcj-c -V-Tippers of 527 Frizes. JAMS Is the only importer in Nebraska that imported his Percherons in the past three year from Fi anea and the Unrest imoorter of Clvdea and Shires. ALL BLACKS. lams' hones won six sween takes prizes al Nebraska SUU Fair oi 893, and Lima is the onlv man of Nebraska that is entitled to the nam -SWEEPSTAKES STUD-fc- IAMS tiUAKAN I KES to show you the I.argsst tnllection 01 HU ruAiut unari llK3K.9 if of the various breeds of the BBS C INniVIDUAL MKRI I' A M D ROYAL BREEDING, rto Syasrsold V 16 o to tioo weight and at ALLIANCE PRICES per cent interest, or cheaper than any live importer, More state Prize winners 1 3UU HA V iO by buying a winner of lams. horse recorded, Write IAMS. St, Paul is on the B. M., and U. Ground S NOW used by all the principal feeders of f-tock, aDd is better appieciated as its merits become known. It is of all kinds, and you cannot afford to feed stock for market without it. There is nothing that assists so much in fattening as THIS MEAL, and you have only to use it ! to be convinced. ONE POUND IS ill EQUAL TO 3ft)s OF CORN. Dags 01 lUUiDs eacn. rnce, 10( lbs. If your d aler does not order and we will ship promptly. Woodman Linseed Oil Works, Omaha. PIG FORCEPS. FARMERS Railroad Time Tables. The Northwestern Line. (FREMONT, BLKHORS AND MO. TALLKT B. K.) DEPOT CORNBR BIGHTH And 8 8TBBETS. OITT ticket orrics 1133 O strekt. (Continuous lines to all points mentioned.) Leave. arrive. l:j5p. m. 12:20p m. S p. m. 12:20 p.m. :30 a,m. 19:20p.m 1:35 pm JS:30pm 7:39 a. m. 6:80 p m t.l Mp.m. tt:!p,m. HI :36 a. m. i7 :15 a.m. Chicago and east Frtmmt Omaha Sioux City, St. Paul Dulnih Manhaltown, Cedar Kaplda, C1I1 ton, Des Msiaea. Pitrre, Aber deen, Oakas Omaha Wahoe, Frnnont, Nor-1) tola, u Weill, Lou Pine ('hairon Caaper Hot Si r I nii. Rapid City. Dead wood.... Fremont aocomndutlon,. Krcmont treiicht. Misaouri Pacific Railway. Ticket Office at Depot and eorner Twelfth ami O Street. LwaTitai. Am irm Auhurn and Neb City Kip,... M. Ixmisday Kanreaa Auburn aad Neb, I lly Exp.. t. Uau autht Kxpraas,.,,, VcOuaancation..., . ..... ia'j(pui t: jud m sspmj J op 9 op o 1 :jopm! ! m e aop ml Siija n Union Pacific Railway, nerwr, coaxaa or ( two rnuarn era am, Tirarr orrn a, 1041 araaaT. cin Laava. Arrta, iVmaha, Council BSuffa lKea Valler. eaat a4 wast AraWtOa, Hlua bMum. Maahaiuw ftM atid !, Twaa, Kaaaaa Cltt, aaal and aotua, ll Pitt, Vlrtxnalwitf luai Uiv, David CM, t alun Ihu, tk,ae, all 1-aAa, lllttM, fnmwa aaj t :o as a p m tr ie a t le:ai P . e 1 t tm t as ta S 1 tMiin aJ CwllaM... ftemonl, Sikhorn en4 Miasaaii Velley HaUtoaJ. Depot eeraaf riehik aad irav Cltf tWaat edt. e lliiuwe. ta H. Anne M'tluaa, rMal. St- I tola, I mm fia t W ( taw, irktliL Hm) i whmI, MiM iaiea4 WiaaskMag avaala. , ,,,, haavAa ....,,, ,t .... I f e p m M at, ita a. I at e aal ' a wt Valla, laf Hapt4. Ituan) a4 Sans MtJiaa-a, Wa- ami 1 1 9 e4ia p m Miaaaa4ia, ftt ll , I Ik, a 4 Nwtkvaat ) E it e esj ) i ets Gkorge S. Brown, f- Hoc BaUwmani &r, Dmr.mii v. W J- wwaaw y Exchange Building- aaaaaaai..aiaBssaBMBMBMBMBMBsaaa South Omaha, rfeb.i 3f Before shipping ask us for condition of Market and Prices. . WILSON. Creston, Iowa. -IMPORTER OF- my importer's ia America at the following fairs: a Stat Fair. Lincoln; and tbe Kansas City Kal', Iowa season and my Belgian stallion. Smnmnn. nunr faiiaif an. r or strictiv nrst-class lmrxn rted horses, low Crest City Farm, Creston, Iowa, Te 'elephone to farm. Trnporter apd Breeder 100 Black Perctieron, French Draft, Clydes and Shires. IAMS' "Hore Show" at the great gt. Lomi, Kansa and Nebraska State Fair of 1893, , oth ired hia competitor. Thev won tha grand xo herd prize "For Beat J lerd of Droit Horaea" and over every Nebraska T Jralt herae or mare ahowx at the World's Fair, i Nebraska Bute Fair over Nebraska World's Fair AND TEKM3. one, two and three years time it J or pay your fare to see them, and lams -ay the freight. Than am neprasna importers. My prize winners all tor sale, ouoa guarantee, every FRANK IAMS, P. railroad. St. Pault Neb. Oil Cakels acv: - used for stock KIstockJ Put up in m fi.su per keep it send us draft or money ALL NEED THEM, A BOOK FREE. J. N. REIMERS, Davenport, Iowa. Burlington & Missouri River Railroad. (C. B. t Q R. B ) Ticket office at B & M. depot and corner oi Tenth and 0 street. Leave. Arrive. Chicago, Plsttmouth, and eaat, via main 1 line Ashland Wahoo i and Schuyler j Omaha and Chicago i Tia Ashland out-oQ j t 8:0da m 10:87 p m. 6:5Ua.m. t 6:19p.m. t 5:00 p. m. 8:00 a. m, 10:U)a. m 9;50a.m. U:55a m. 8:30 p. m. i :ap. m :up.m. t :S0a.m. tlO: 17 p.m. 9:56 a.m. 1:46 p.m. 10:17 p. m. t4:60 p. m. Piattsmouth and east local via Omaha .... Red Cloud, Oberlin, Cheyenne and eat., Crete, Hasitlnas. Kear ney, Iloldredge, Mo rook Denver and wet The "Burlleifton No 1" to Denver and the west The 'Burlington Spe cial" to H tlug, Ox ford, Denver ana Pe fie cat Crate. BcatrKe, Wy more, Krd Cloud.... St. Francis and Con c.trdla Creta, Hratriee and Wvmore Ilennxlt, Hrncuse, Ne hraavaCH and eaat Grand Islsnd, Broken llow, Alliance, New castle, "henoan and Dealwixid Seward, York aud (irand laland Teoum-ah, Fails City Alohlsoi, Kans. ' I y and south Mllford David City Co lumnu and nurlh.. Terumark sad Table Kuci. ...... ,. t 5:00 p. m. t 6:00a. m 13:86 p.m. I 6:00 a. m. 1 6:30 p. m.j 11:03 p. m.i tl3:03p.m t 6:3Sp. n. 4 50 p. m. 10:00 Am. :0n ra 110:45 p. n. t 1:63 p,m til ba. m. 13 30 p . m tl :36 p.m. t 6:45 p m 1 10:00 Am. 10 00 a, m t10:p.. :U.a. iaOp.ni. t T lla.st. t 6:40 p. at tio iwp m. tll:3aa.B. tINta as. a -. TO TRAVELERS Free-Fteerree-Free. if rou Are about to make) A trip to north, north wouro Nebraska, the Uiawk IIUUco'iDtrjr ot central Wyonv int. to p jln U (a the I wo lUkoUe, to Si. I'auI, MhnrapolU or Datu;U, or points west 00 the I'sfttJo line, to any IMilnl In Mlnneeota, VYisotinein, North, em UlUoU ad4 Iowa, tllrvct to Chka.ro the paAt kn4 euuih, jruu caq obtain fr tl charge Ut city ofRo. u Hi. or d. p..l. wirner th ftuU M itru, ot North N esW ro line, eami.ru Q-t re HaW lotmaUuH of !( tH)aoteUoM. r eto. With Muo m lice ut luowa lUtHt U U iUN aam4 titttore au ol Ibeui can but rre thrlr U ervate by pAlrVftliloi the. .Northweaieril llo. A. H. t iki iitnii, tll TUket Af ., t m O llrtMt. W, U HHlfWAH, ... itea. Af L'a N(WVkewVrl Uha"wi tTlA rttaM, f eet trtviiw. 00m JlSl 0"i. V