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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1894)
Till!; ALLIANCE. INDEPENDENT. 'MARCH 8 1894 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON X, FIRST QUARTER, INTER NATIONAL. SERIES, MARCH 11. fist mt the Lmwi, Cm. szrtii, lt-t. Meseery Tertee, tt-l CeMae Tut. Cm. xiTlli. It-Caaaattrj by the Bee. D. N.StMm. 10. "And Jacob went oat from Beer bet and went toward llaran." Since tfee Uat lemon Isaac baa been to the Phil ktlnee, and being forbidden to go to Ifcrpt ha sojourned at Gerar, when be fell tato bia father's ain concerning bis wife. He afterward made bia home at Becraheba the extreme south, wbera bia father gweltwlien called upon to offer np bia anlyaon. Then follows the story of the tVception practiced upon Isaac by Kebekah and Jacob, with Eaau'a coneqnent hatred f Jacob, resulting In Jacob's leaving home to go to bis mother's people at lla ran. in I'adanaram, where Abram had so journed on bis way to Canaan till Terah died. 11. "And be lighted opon a certain place and tarried there all night, because iha aun was set, and be took of the atones at that place and put them for his pillows and lay down in that place to sleep." If we ofwider Jacob from this on apart from bis nature and conduct as a sinful man, there art several things in bis history suggro Mts of facts in the history of the Lord Je ans. He goes forth to obtain a wife (Terse I), for whom be labors patiently a long time (chapter xxi, 40, 41), but it seems abort to him because of his great love to ' bar (xxix, 20), Christ loved the church and gar. Himself for it (Rph. v, 25). Elie ar seeking a bride for the son at home With bis father issuggodlve of the present Work of the Hplrit In gathering out the f oburcb. As you see Jacob in his loneliness with the stones for bis pillows yoo can't lp thinking of him who bad- not where to lay His bead (Luke ix, 68). 13. "And be dreamed, and behold a ladder set up on the earth, and the top of it reached to heaven. And behold the an gels of God ascending and descending on lU" IJy comparing John 1, 61, the bidder Is suggestive of the Bon of Man, who be soming man reached down to where we were, and being God reaches op to heaven, , the angels being ministering spirits onto the heirs of salvation. It will be fully seen la the ben-after of the millenial kingdom. 18. "And behold the Lord stood above It and said, I am the Lord God of Abra ham, tby father and the God of Isaac; the land w hereon thou Host, to thee will I give It ond to thy seed." Notice in this Verse and the last three beholds behold a ladder, behold the angels, behold the Lord. 14. "And tby need shall be as the dust at the earth, and thou shalt spread abroad to the west and to the east and to the north and to the south, and in thee and In tby seed shall all the families of the earth be Messed." Abram was promised a seed as numerous as tho dust of the earth and as iha stars of heaven (xili, 10; xv, 6). The latter was repeated to Isaao fxxvi, 4), and now the former 1.4 con Armed to Jacob. 15. "And behold I am with thee and Will keep thee In all places whither thou poest and will bring thee again Into this Und, for I will not leave thee until I have done that which I have spoken to thee of." Bern 1 a fourth behold and associated with what seems to me the most compre hensive assurance in the lilble, "I am with thee." Compare Kx. ill, 13; Joshua I, S; Judg. vi, 10; Jer. 1, 8, 19; Ina. xli, 10; Ilag. I, 13; 11, 4; Math, xxvlil, 20, etc. Consider well this promise of God's prea anoe and loving core and gracious purpose In the light of Jacob's unworthiness and arookednuss and see if your soul hi not som farted and strengthened by the fact that this God is your God, the same yes terday, today and forever. 10. "And Jacob awaked out of his sleep, and be said, Surely the Lord is In this place, and I knew it not." Ills partner ship with bis mother In the deceit prac ticed npon Isaao would not tend to fellow hip with God, but to be alone and away from homo sometimes causes deep thought, and It is possible that ere Jacob slept be had turned to God with true penitence and oonfemion, and that this vision was the answer to his prayers. 17. "And bo was afraid and said, How dreadful Is this placet This is none other bat the house of God, and this la the gate of heaven. " Ever since Adam sinned and said, "I was afraid" (Gen. ill, 10), sin has made man afraid at the presence of the Lord. And yet God is love and loved us when we were dead in sins, and Christ died tor sinners. We cannot have peace In the presence of God apart from the forgiveness of sua, but this also he has provided In Jesus Christ (AcU xiil, 88, 80; Eph. t, 18. "And Jacob rose np early In the morning and took the stone that he hod Ct for his pillows and set it np for a pil ' and poured oil upon the top of it" A sense of the presence of the Lord hi now Opon him, and be Is awed snd subdued and grateful. It should be always so with the believer, with joy added joy in the Lord and the joy of the Lord, serving the Lord with gladness. The stone that was prostrate, but now upright and anointed, may staud for Jacob himself. 19. "And ba called the name of that place Iletbol, but the name of that city was called Lux at the first." Near tills place was one of A brain's first tenting larvi In Otmnn(o)pter xli, it), and latr God appeared to Jacob us "the God of Blwi" (chapter xxxl, But Jeroboam defiled it when be here set up one of his gtadeu calves (I Kings xii, EU). Every spot in our pilgrimage may be to us a lU-ihel If we will not detile it by any Idol. to, 21, "And Jacob vowed a vow, say ing. If God will be with me ami will krep me In (bis way that I go and will give nte bread tumataud raiment to put on, so that I emuesgalu to my father's buttae In peace, ttten shall the 1urd be my God." I it view et the UMt gradoua and uneonditlunal MMurantmi of verve 13, It Is mi rely too had tobearJaoob come In with bis great big "If," aul yrt bow many tf us have owl ell the "If," and w hu ld say a thing boldly derlare, " I U !! Uod, that U ImU he ev as It was told nte," or gratefully say, "It It auto me swetmltim to thy word" (Arts kMi, 8i l.uks I, 13. "Ami tiU wkkh have set mtapllUr halt te God's bouse, and ef all that Ibi'd shalt givs ' 1 will surely the Uuia unto Tbesv" YHItwreeie fWtUne uhnt auiutwv who imv yt brgta to gtve thai a lmltt and are threw iwe tumrm Illicit (ban er'sl, hiwulug JaeoU, If weere rb.tdrej el IM by tatte la CtrUt Jaeua, th we am Abraham's eedMlal. Id, KVt, but A brant ge ai4 ebb!. ti'be ff alt. Ii as 'betelwe shmtully tts wr ,MekMti titane il Jl e (be very I we slum Id d aad lava atte k W the Ia a til wtlyringe m t teat 14 m4m try to m ;e by aait:, "All I have la ku." Vl, (fee Ud (rait M te be bat shew op Us teetb vsb ta tml Mee thai tea are all l UrwM.al,!, I, .111,1, . HOW TO WASH TABLE LINEN. Oere 6heel4 Be red la Washing White, Colored, Kasbroldered ud Duiuk. Be snre that your linen goes into no vessel that is not clean and freshly rins ed. See that it is put to boil inside a bag of clean cheese cloth. If stained, wet the spots with alcohol, and wash tit in clear cold water before allowing tads to tonch it Stains of milk or soft eggs must be soaked in clear cold wa ter for 10 minutes, then washed out. Use a mild white soap, or the Browp Windsor that comes in long bars. Make a strong lather, only letting the soap tonch the fabric at some obstinate grease spot Tea cloths or others with delicate colors wash brighter if a hand ful of salt is added to the first suds, which should be barely lukewarm. The second may be hotter. Wash quickly through both. Fold smoothly for the wringer, then pop into your bag and set to boil in cold water for 10 minutes. Rinse first in hot, then in lukewarm water. Have your bluing water cold and free from specks of color. Dip your linen in very thin starch contain ing a suspicion of bluing, and bang, if possible, in the sun. See that the line is clean. Take pains to bang each piece square, as if dried awry it will be very bard to make it even again. Let everything dry thoroughly and do not dampen or fold until a little be fore ironing time. After a cloth is prop erly wet pull the diagonal corners as hard as possible and fold with a length wise crease through the middle, lioll smooth and tight and let it lie for 20 minutes. For rich damask or embroid ered cloths put an extra blanket oq the ironing table nnder its muslin cover. Lay the embroidered pait smoothly over it, right sido down and press with a heavy iron just below scorching beat. When almost dry and very smooth, turn and iron on the right side, uning very light irons on the embroidery and heavy ones on the plain round. Stretch the fabric well with the hands before preas ing embroidery. When the right sido is properly done, fold it lengthwise along the' middle, then begin at ono end and lay about six inches lightly over; do not fold it down bnt roll until all tho length is coiled. Go over the cloth twice or thrice with a hot iron, changing irons frequently. Iron till tho pattern shows plain on a glossy white surface. If not thoroughly dry when ironed, hang upon the horse for an hour or two, then fold or roll to such compass as required for the closet. Bow to Wring Out Hot Wet Flannel. Put thorn innide a towel and bold tho ends in the hand while wringing. A square bag with a stick run through each end and an opening in the middle of ono sido is better. Drop tho dripping cloth into the bag, then nse the stick to turn it by. How to Care For a Refrigerator. Place your refrigerator in a cool spot, bnt one having light and air. Once a week remove everything from it, and take out all shelves or movable parts. Wash these well in hot soapHuds, rinse freely in boiling water. Put them in the sun or before the range to dry, Wash in tho same way the rack on which the ice sets, but uso greater care; as this is generally corrugated or grooved, and secretions of dirt may be overlooked. Wash the inside of the entire refrigera tor with snds and boiling water, being careful to wipe all perfectly dry. Use a flexible wire for running down tho tnbe where the refuse water runs off. Dissolve two tablospoonfula of washing soda in a quart of boiling water on the stove. After it boils pour it into tho ice compartment, follow it quickly with a kettlo full ot boiling water and wipe dry. Leave the refrigerator open for an honr and then put back your ice and food. The best day in the week for this work is when the iceman is expected. Attend to it immediately after breakfast. Nevor put warm food in a refrigerator, as it will absorb the flavors of other food, and also heat tho refrigerator. Bow to Make Paint Shine Without VarnUh. Paint mixed with a liquid composed of one gallon of linBeed oil, two ounces each of burnt umber and black lead, and a quarter of a pound of litharge, boiled together, will dry quickly, with a hard finish and a glosslike varnish. How the Odor of Food May He Removed From Cooking; Vends. Sometimes tho most careful washing will not wholly remove the flavor or odor of food from the utensil in which It was cooked. ' This is frequently tho case with tush, onions, cabbage, etc., bnt thero is a remedy which, though a little trouble, is well worth trying. Aft er any of these articles have been cook ed, wash the utensil carefully with soap and water. Nearly fill it with cold wa ter, and for each quart of water add a' out a tablepoouful of dissolved wash ing soda. Place on the fire and let the water get boiling hot. Now turn this water into the Kink. IUhk the utenil with clean warm water, aud on wiping It dry it will be found perfectly tweet. Hew to lr.M Cold . Do not west tho same slot kings on two stUHwstve days, tut k p two air going alternately, hanging em h to dry and sir when uot in uw, livery night bathe the ft t in tepid water and rub hard wtlh a coarse towrl. H l Make trglaia t ggeog, To make a gallon it 'gtf t-tko one dn rggs; separate the whites and the folks very can fully, lUat wtvh until It Wviue as li-ht as prttvMi-a bi. Add a poun4 'l pulvftlied white u4f ta the jvUs and. mli. Then M a utt vt .'k'iiio btwttdy atid talf titti if JitatiW rum. hmtiug tluui it a wuail tOcaui w hile smnitjf at lively, AJIUU J gslUutl rub iiviU. TWa add 4 it than thr ttuMh (.f thr bulk ( the white. Toe rnutndt i.l Ihv r!t tb'Hih 1 put upon the stif fens UK rvly at an oruametU. A Urge portion of Ibe white (4 the t him 14 always be suU4 t leader tlfc tad Ko. 41. Arithmetical OiMtbn. In stork In cr t h fiahnnnil I h,v l,ic mmAm and filled with water, I put in six times as many roaca as carp, and the carp were a tMrd as many as the tench. Now, the tench were fewer than the bream by two and were mmmmmmj m WMU IVWVU( A WUU the fish as they were put in and found them tV9 Xt . . . 1I1HL flfaJl aU man sasl thai I eAtintaH um. iiuw many oi eaco sors were merer No. 43. Enigma. The first and the chiefeat in riches I'm seen, Although I la poverty always have been. And although I'm In nun I am ret on a throne. And witboat me a monarch could ne'er own a crown. Ko. 44. Hurled Trees sod riants. L Do yoo prefer nuts or oranges? 8. Did you ever see a bee chasing a but terfly r , 3. It you put out the lamp, you will find the whole place dark as midnight. 4. I hope you found Miriam a pleasant companion. 6. Which do you prefer, Levy or Tacitusf 0. ma Koran eat her dinner yesterday f No. 45. A Heartless Chaos-. Remove the heart from a very useful and (usually) kind animal, transpose the re mains, and VOU will find the nwiilt nn Ma foot. Transpose again, and you will find someiumg on your own foot. Transpose again, and you will find articles used on the utrm. No, 40. Metagrams. 1. I am a dignitary of the church; change my head, and I become a vegetable; again, aud I am unjust; again, and I am not fat; again, ana 1 :n a girl s name. 2. I am a domestic animal; change my head, and I am something seen in most door ways; again, and I am an article used for cricket; again, and I am a species of ver min; again, and I devour. Mo. 47. Lost Ilirds and Packed Fruits. HLWLWS LEMAYD EONLAD GNOLTA HOILOK E A II I V E C B A E VW Pl'EMOP W K It G K I E L G It E T RENLET A GHANA In the first square by the king's move in checkers that Is, by spelling from one let ter to the next In any direction fliid the names of at least 10 well known birds. In the second square by the king's movs find the names of 10 kinds of fruit. No, 48. Quotation From Whlttler. American Bee Journal. No. 49. Hourglass. Crosswords: 1. Bestows liberally. 2. To pain acutely. 3. A beverage. 4. In hour glass. 5. An animal. 6. One who scatters seeds. 7. Pursuing. My centrals, reading downward, spell what often may be found by the waterside. No. SO. Decapitation. My whole represents cost, behead me, and I come from the "West Indies;" again, I am what boys and girls love. No. 51. Progrefwlve Knlgma. OOOOOOOOO O 1, 2, is a proposition. 1, 2, 3, 4, "to allure by some bait." 2, 8, 4, the first name of a celebrated per former on the violin. 4, 6, 6, "an epoch." 5, 8, 7, a rodent. 8, 6, 7, 8, 9, "proportion." 5, 6, 7, 8, 0, 10, "a fixed daily allowance assigned to a soldier iu the army or to a Bailor in the navy." 9, 10, a preposition. The whole is a word frequently used and signifies "liberty of worship." No. 53. Concealed Shakespearean Names, 1. Alice, being shy, locked herself in her room. 3. At South port I arrived, feeling very ill. 3. We will have ham, lettuces and rad ishes. 4. Shall we get out here, or land over on the other side of the river? 5. Tliis parcel I advise you not to carry. It is extremely heavy. 0. It was her own garden, Bhe said. 7. I won't be a trice in fetching it. 8. Those pausies ought to prosper on such good soil. 9. I am going to Rome on Wednesday week. A Y't Farmer. Trn-re U a farmer who Is Y's KiioukIi to Uke his K's Aud study nature with hi I's And think of what ha C's. lie hears the chatter of the J's As they each other T', And '.' that wheu s tree D K's ll makes a hums fur ll's. A iwlr of oxi n Ls will L" With many hswi aud U's, And tin Ir tnUiske h will X Q's When iUwliig for his fa. In raUing rrtt he all X L's, And therefor lit I lie U's, And when he hm-s liU aud br lmUa IU alw soils hlshiM, Key lo the I'assler, No, M TraniMieltious! Near, narea, earns, snare, Anwr, No. itt. Word Ubtw; So.'Ung grout t sl No. 9T.-P.nlgniAt levee. No. S A IHaiuwhI; X J A T r o p k COLONEL M A V 1 I. II W IS II OSClJul A M II I II 4 X ft N,v A-.JtiUf Ki.t.rei t. Opal, t Penh. I ItM. 4. tUle, 1 IWit . IM. T. tb4. . Atuftof, IV lUiUt, m t'arp, N eA-lUremli I.4, Im4. N. tl.-N.lUt.MU! t Missed, Rls. I atoet, meet & tttam, stair, 4, Vleat, steel. I, Wade, wshjIttO. t, IUa at, write, wrtffcA VASQUCZ WILL BE SHOT. Decree of Death Iwned Agslost the Fe gltive Honduras Prealdeet. La Libert ad, Salvador, via Gal- vestox, Tex., Feb. 27. Orders have been sent by General Policarpo Bon Ilia, who is now supreme in Honduras, to all his forces and to all officials of the overturned government, to pursue the conquered President Vasquez. His escape seems almost impossible, and Bon ilia has promised to have him shot toaeatn. M'KANE COES TO PRISON. . The tiraveoend Boss Most Serve the Ktate for a Time at Least. Bbooklyx, N. V., Feb. 27. Judge (Allien denied the application of John I. AIcKane for a certificate of reason able doubt. This Vacates the stay of execution and McKane, pending an appeal to the general term, must go to oing rung. Ills 11 ride Taken Away. Chicaoo, Feb. 27. Oliver E. Dwight, who was married in Kenosha, Wis., yesterday to Miss Mabel Blood of this city, swore out warrants for abduc tion to-day against Dr. William Cul- bertson, William B. Bass and Arthur Clausson, who, he claims, took his bride away from him. The bride's Jia rents objected to the marriage, and ast night. Dwight says, the three men called at his house, claiming to have a warrant for the arrest ot his wife and took her back to her parents. To Art on the Pacific Roads Debts. Washington. Feb. 27. Representa tive lteilly of Pennsylvania, chairman or Hie house committee on Pacino railroads, will call a meeting of the committee Thursday to take nn the problem of the Union Pacific indebt edness to the government For a month Past he and Senator Itrlen. plinlrinnn of the senate committee, have held frequent consultatious upon Pacitie affairs. ' lilun and l unnton Agree. Four Kcott, Kan., Feb. 21 At a meeting- of the leading Republicans in this city, (Saturday night, Colonel Dick Blue formally withdrew from the race for the congressional nomination in this district with the distinct under standing that Funslon and all of his strength should support him for tha nomination for congressinan-at-large. LOCAL RAILROAD TIME TABLES, TASDABD CKVTBAt, TIMS. Arrival and departure of trains carrying pas- seniors at Lincoln, Neb. Trains marked . Dalfy; t, Dolly except Sunday; JDally except M outlay ; 4, Dully except Saturday; . Sundays only; 1, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays ob , Monday, Wednesday and Friday only. Burlington Missouri River, a, b. ft 4. b. a Ticket offices at depot, Seventh and P sts; snd corner lentn ana u sts. Leave, i Arrive. Plattsraouth, via So. t 110:10 a. t 4:55 p, 8:00 a. 2:aop. tl0:l0a. t 4:65 p. 13:80p. tl2:20p. $11:58 n. 6:b0 p. : 19 p. m. :50 a m. uona ana loiiisvuie Wahooand Schuvler... Omaha and Chicago vis Asbland cut-oft,. Ashland. Omaha and Pluttsmouth Crete, Hastings and Denver ; Lowell and Kearnev.. 50 a. m. 19 n m :30 p.m. :50 a m. 40 a. m. 40 p. in. 40 a. m. St. Francis and Ober-1 nn ) Holyoke A Chevenne... . m.ft7: :40a. m. "Hurllnmon Special" to Denver and coast Crote, Heatrice end 0:30 p. m. 11:58 p. m. t 6:35 p.m. tll:58p.m. 11:58 p.m. 1 10 t 4 t4 40 p. m. 00 a. m 40 p. m. 40 p.m. Wymore Washington and Con cordia Endtcott an Red Cloud. Benntit, Syracuse, Ne braska City and east Grand Island Broken How, Alliance, New castle, Sheridan and Deadwotod Seward, York, and Grand Island Atchison, St. Joe, Kansas City, St. Louis and south.... Tecumseh and Table Rock Milford, David City, and Columbus :40 p. m. :55 a.m. .45 p.m. t 1:53 p. t 4:00 a. m. m. 13:20p.m. t :45p.m. 1:45 p.m. tl0:00a.m. 6:Xp.m. T 8:40p.m. t 7:15a.m. 1.85 p.m. tl0:00a.m. 8:10 p. m 10:35 p.m. !t 7:)a.m. tll:S5a.m. jjl0:50p.m. ChlcaKO, Rock Island A Pacific. Passenger station corner O and Twentieth Sts. City office, 1045 O Street. Leave. Arrive. f ant express toTope ka, Kan. City, and all points in Kansas Oklahoma, and Tex as. West Local frolifht accom modation, east Local frelKht accom modation, went Fast exp for Otnuha, t 8:20a.m. tl2:35p.m. tl0:ll p.m. tll:4Sa.m. til SO a.m. 4:03 p.m. I 55 p.m tl2:35p.m. 8:55 p.m. Co. KulfTs. D.Moliics St.I'aul.Chle. a east Fast exp to Denver, ) Col. Springs, Puub- V lo and wHt. t Locul pass for Omaha i and t'ouncil Hums, f 4:03 p.m. 10 H p m. t 0a.m, I'nlun Paclfle Railway. Depot corner O snd Fourth street. City ticket otnee lull O street. Leave, I Arrive. Qmshs.t'o Hliiffa.Cht cuuo, V alley, rust ami .w.t llHiitrlce, I Hue Sprjn, Maiiliattun, eutt a went, Totieka, Kan Hn t'l v. rUHt. sotilh t t OSa.m t T:45a.m t 8 Wp.m 145pm tjp ro p m t T:30p.m. t 8:45 p.m I'm uH'.ty.MroiiiHltrK. . t I0 40S m Mum t lt.v.uavliicuv I'tilinnlius, IHinmr, Sail l.uks llcleim, Sum I- muclsco suit I'tiltlsllll Ilrairlr. t'orllaml 4 10 am oia m MlMuurl I'ai ltle Itallway. TU kei omces at diM't sntl nror et Tw!ft suit o si n'i. Arrive Asl'rn sail Nt'lTiks I :ii '.rv , Vt t."Uil iire Vii .rn ntt Sm.ui I lit l.ll'IM. I M l.uoi liL-M lip . It Wp m ll Wp m s m w pja I eO p at 00 p tu ttiii,. I IA a m rioul. t Ikknra M Mlamerl VslUy i. i. .m tis ins liwt fr V.U an I siria, Ctij Tltk t o !u it ail sirvet. 'Airle. i s . tt ! t U t ll.inil,,, t I.. l !..! hilik Ma, tumU.R t ivlur i.,itf.l UMlun le t wtt, ill! rt' t wt Nav l-i4. I I mf I-.,. (. jY II, , f ( W,tp M t Mr, I.I' I a at 11 M s at M t S MS,M I M i ,Hiiiit . iUt b. I roM..t If, 14 kt. 1 1 Met at, Ml 4 a.'l litis MWIUS V NMrUtweeer Use Ut CaUf, Low rmfctt. rMtiriM. Vflt Ittl 0 Ik Aura Root, W. C. Allyn, State Stock Aarat Nebraska State Cattle Salesman. Farmers' Alliance, ornci and naaacui. mabagc. Allen Root & Company, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Room 220, BKFESKTC A 3 : First NaUenal Ban of Omaha. Commercial National Baalc, Omaha. C. Is. Yds National Bank. Sonta Omaha. Neb. Savings it Lxchange Bank, Omaba. Central City Bnk, Central City, Neb. W. d. WROUGHTON, Hastings ISTelD., IMPORTER AND DEALER 0 v Ve kSS54Sot IdbT t'6 RiTen solicited. Stables In to-vn. Address, W. J. GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE OF- LEEDS IMPORTING CO.. Wed Our entire stock of Hordes. Mires and Colts, numbering over I OO HEAD. ConHistlnK of Percberen. Shire, Clyde, French Coscb snd Standard tired Ktalllonsaml Marrs of different age. Sale will communce at 10 o'clock sburp. contluulns until all stock ls dlepod of. Ne postponement ou account of weather Bile will be held undur ev-r. TEKM Cash or one year's time on good bankable paper, drawing 10 per cent Parties wUhlnK credit should bring letters of credit from local banks We will offer at private ssle our entlie herd of Galloway Cattle aud flock of PHR'JPSUIKK rtHEKP. also the Olive Branch Hleck Farm, constating of iW) a:res of the finest laud in southern Minnesota, all under a high slate of cultivation; well fenced: has pure running water in all its pastures, ana oral-clans buildings. For terms, prices, etc., address T.T.TtnH TMPfYRTTNf! flfV. ATIRT4S MTNV. L. BANKS My horses won more honors than aBV Importer's la America at the following fairs: Iowa State Fair, Ues Moines: Nebrasits Stale Fair. Lincoln; and the Kansas City Fair, season 1893. My Black Percheron stallion, Jeannot, to taUe flrst rirnmliiin and nweer KiiiUes over prices, low interest aud long time visit the Crest one mile distant. New importation Just received. FRANK IAMS, F "'w'ami ii iff in iiii-jjiysjiwiii wiisi sjiiiii i. : - v. 4-nsL. K I Ms stallions, marcs and colts won the uiizes at winners in past five years. isssaiii1ili i ilsi ItWWtsMlsWfcsWI T'hev Were Winners of 527 PrizeSe 9 - - m V P i IAMS ls the onlv imn-irter In Neliraika thai imnnrli'd and the largest importer of Clydes and Shires. prizes at Nebraska Sute Fair of iSg.i, and rims is IAMS GUARANI'KES to sh.w vou the l.arirsst of the various breeds of tlvs BE 3 C I S H VI DU A I. 1600 to sjoo weight and at ALLIANCE PtttCE4 per cent interest, or cheaper than an v live importer, More State Prize winners CCnf) SAV D by buying a winner of lams. norse recorded. Write IAMS. St. Paul ls on the K. & M., and U FOR SALE ! rr WEBER GASOLINE ENGINES The best few m'nutes' attention s day will knew It running. Most economical; guaranteed co-it ol running Is nue cent pur horse power per hour. Ad Ire is, W.im Gas & Gasoline Engine Co., Kansas Ground IS NOW used iijj- all tho priacial feetlera , of fctock, nutl i better nonieciite l as its tnvrits liecome known. It U for stock of all kiml, and you cannot afford to feed stock for market without it, Thero Js nothinjr that assisU so much in 10 Hi;, If your ih alcr tlH not 11 lib ,Mh.U and you have only to use ir to 1 convinced. OXK Poll. VI) 1 & L'lilTAT 'I'OiHr.WUTOIIV !.. if iv Villi v uii'j vn- vvit.li A Ut UJI 1 1, a-' 3 I Kim tf lOOltn t-aeh. IVicts $1.f,o !WT Ni unlet and we will hip promptly. Woodman Linseed Oil Works, Omahn. PIG FORCEPS. FARMERS i'VViT iZl LADICO S. v't.' h4 St. S.M wi .! s rtitee. . V.l . Ss f W George S. Bbown, Bog Salesmaa. Exchange Building SoU.h Oijiaha. IvJeb, 7Before shipping ask us for condition of Market and Prices. In Clydesdale, English Shire. Percheron, Belgian, German Ccach, Yorkshire, Coach and Cleveland Bay Stallions. to responsible parties. Correspondence WROUCHTON, Hastings, Neb. FINE STOCK Slim AThur., March 28 and 29 J WILSON, Creston, Iowa. -IMPORTER OF- Percheron, English Shire, Belgian and Coach Horses. and my llclilau stallion, Sampson, never failed all. For strlcll v Hrst-class lmiMirted horses, low City Farm, Cresuin, Iowa. Telephone to farm. Ipiporter pd Breeder 100 Black PercbsroQ, . French Draft, . Clydes and Shires. IAMS' "Hnrte Show" st the great Ht. Ixum, K:m and Nebraska State Fairs of 1693, tu olh ;red his competitors, l'hey won the grand fjoo herd ptlze "For Dest A lerd of Draft Hurtts" Hiid over every Bebraska rl lraft horse or mare show" at the World's Fair. Ncoraska Bute Fair over Nebraska World's Fair 9 9 w 9 e his Perchernns Ir the nast thrci V) ars from France ALL BLACKS. lams' homes won six swiepstake the onlv man of Nebraska that is entitled to the nam; collection of I1KJ Fl.ASIIY OltAFT ll')llsES M Kltl V A V IJ UOVAL BKIirDI Mf. is to 6 years old AND TERMS, one, two and three years time at J or pay your fare to see them, and lams avs the irclght. Than AH Nebraska importers. My prize winners all for sale. Oiod guarantee, every FRANK IAMS, P. railroad. St. Paul, "eb. OH WILL TRADH FOR SOME GOOD FAKM LANDS. I have a lot of excellent good pure bred (recorde") stallions and wares, both Percherons and Kngllsh Shlr-H. Also Irnporwd and American bred Shetland Ponies. This stoek ls of our own Importa tions and raising, clean, healthy and all rkht We will so l owe ani mal or all, as thi entire stock must be disposnd of. For a list and description address, A. i. 8UULIV N, The Importing Craft Hone Company. LINCOLN, NEB. because the most simple. City. Mirsour Oil Cake. n w 1 no iDi. 1 M.' ' , tl m CAXS i , - " run. I fattpning h WIliuuJ.W OMAHA.- kern it M. nd tu tlraft or luotiey W 4sVlWtM ff tvww,, e v t!4 "" N-e we 4V tmH l4i H Isw n .. k vsMe eHS tm wl .1 j ' - Hh4M U (bMsm (--i , iSWi'ufi -SE I