"AT
s
. r
r : i
t
;
CULTIVATION OF RICE.
I Gentlemen would not use "Blush
' of Roses" if it was a point or pow-
WATEK PLAYS A DIG PART IN TH
RAIS.'NCI OF THE CEREAL.
. Industry In Louisiana That I .
realltabla ta tha Oronr, not W.n.'.
' It Still Ik It Infancy Uow Ri. t
t Fields Ara Kept KI.M.ilml.
"Tell yon something nbont rice in
Louimanar repented Andrew C. Wilkin
son, the owner of a lar'e ric miil in
New Orleans, where the ric prown on
bis plantation is cleaned, at the (Jibvy
Kon.se. "1 see t'mt iIih pikers have jn.it
found fmt Unit Englishmen ure trying
to liny up and form a trunt of the rice
mi!! ia tho 4.aU, although the an.u
have been down thera for something
over six months. Nobody is (juicker
than John Bull to went a biirvain.
, "New Orleans ia tho chief rice tnijlinsj
city of America. Fifty years no wo
did not have such a thins as u rice mill,
but uow v.e bare Mxteiii. worl.iti,' C'JK
.....i i i . .i :
iv r- ("luniiuj ti niii euipio tu more I'l. tu i....... l
l oin I....: : i." .i i 1 1
mi-u, li'mum iriii inih aiw r ii-. ii
known as the Sivar State, but we nl. o
waht to ndd to it that of the Kicu Utatj
of 1'ie Union.
"Ih.w u it cv.;tivate:l? V.M1. t!:i?
J.st iiifessiy of j r rta!;Ii rife cnltnro
ia u fci!!i ara!ively level piece of land,
jrnperly prei.in-d fur the peed. This Held
must Is; located ko ils to he conveniently
lnla'ol from the jirairirj reservoir or
the Hume in the levee. Highland rice
diss not piy in Louisiana, the oti!y
profitable rice beinir that crown ia
water. Water is tiie first and last want
of sprouting, growing and ripening rice. '
Before the ground iatemly for the seel
it is divided npby a system of little
auJevee and Catering ditches. It ia
fhen luirntWm drills dug by machines
or rather I idiunld say that the ma
chine is the proiier way to do it. but the
aeed is frequently broaikusted with us in
-1ouisiutia.
"'Then comes the most delicate part,
In the water manipulation. After the
seed is planted the soil is thoroughly
saturated with water to sprout it, bat
the water is at once taken off when the
seeds have evenly terminated, and kept
S until the tetider shoot of the plant
Tin two or three inches above the
ground. You can easily see that the
young plants may be either drowned out
or dried op by the loust inattention in
regulating the flow.
rH wracks to Tint vrons.
On the other band, with too much
water, crawfL-.il invade the fields and
Tour the delicate plants, while with none
at all, rice caterpillars cot tbein down
and kill them. If yon neglect the main
flame yon not only risk the total Ions of
yonrcmp, but by permitting the water
to get ahead of yon there may come a
break in the levee, and away go your
eattle and crops.
"The inost expensive part of Hoe prow
log comes when it is shout a foot high,
after it has been liberally watered; 1
lean the irrassing of the rice. Von see,
the laborers wade throngh the rice, pull
ing np and throwing into heaps all the
weeds and water grasses they Cud. This
grassing costs on an average about four
dollars an acre, and after that is over
the rice planter has but little to do ex
eept to give it plenty of water. One pe
culiar thing about irrigation ia that the
heads of the rice plants never fill out.
o matter hour much water you give
them artificially, uules there are plenti
ful rains.
"(Jne fpatnre of rice cultivation wonld
1e irreut f tin to city sportsmen, but is a
terrible nuisance to us. I mean the
birds. Talk about your ducks and geese
biding the nn. Perfect clonds of rice
birds, English sparrows, summer ducts,
rail and other fowl of the air and wa
ter, come to see if they can't harvest our
crops for us. From daybreak to dark a
perfect fusilade from the (runs and old
jnnskets is beard in hundred of sqnam
miles of country. Over in this field you
bear the shrill shouts of Creole fanners
shrieking out Sunday school language in
French putols; from the next probably
the deep chested whoop of negro field
bands, and in another ti)4 bourse yells
of the new American rice grower
thor-o ho bava come from tbe creat
northern wheat field. It is scream!
pop! whoop! bang! boom! in the
eioiain-t hallla flow LiWU Ur dark that
yon ever beard.
"The rice birds are onr worst enemies,
and while we kiil millions of them, left
to manure tne tehta, other millions extra
in to take their places. The ravages of
thn rice birds some years are fearful,
tb cr p being almost a total lor. Per
bajw cow that the Yankees are conhijr
down to grow rice they may invent some
machine that will either destroy the
lords or keep thera away.
PROFITS OK RICR CULTURE.
"As soon as a pale yellow tint appears
tst the level beads of the opening
grain the water is carefully drawn off,
the fields being drained as thoroughly as
possible, and the work of harvesting is
fcegun. The dried sheave are carted
direct from the field to the steam
thresher, where the grain ia prepared for
aarket
"The profits In rice planting, with food
fuck, will lu a few years tnftke any man
rich. The yields on good lantls in Lon
briana give from titty to seventy-five
bushels to tbe acre. Rice la a plant
which is generous to the attentive and
industrious farmer, hut it resents Leg
led more than any other cereal. A man
can cultivate fifteen to twenty acres of
rice land, nd if strong and industrious
lie ran easily secnr from 1,000 to 1..VK)
fcufhelsof rice, worth at present price
about a dollar a bushel. Tho wor is
not hard, except d iring prus'in? tun,
aLd, as good hvir.g i3 che;:p with tt, a
rnirili rice fanner can cai!y save one
talf of his t:ros income.
'The cultivation of rice In Lonisiana
w ill fr i' ieiwv. y 't the hun
dreds of Immigrant are Jtaily tsriiiu,'
their attention to rice, and at the pres
ent late of increnwd acreage Louisiana
wiii be able to supply the entire rountry
ajrilh tliia most Valuable cereal." New
"Voi k Ttderaux.
Lr.il ii. .el- .
irfiriverniwrliHii1.lv of NebniWRH
nrrxhiclH, principally fruit, veiret-1 der, of course not. It is cl
ill. leu ami cru'm. in a epecial train I water, no sediment to fiil the
.... I li n,,.!.11 rlnii. L(tt..nL:H It. niiLluifl.t ju it
lllleri Arl.r.lShU . n. i ii
a irrent rmivil to tlie fnrt of (Jalenn
avi-niu: tliix nuirninjr. Ouite a rlie-tiiiL-i:i-sin
1 pnriy f the hndinj:
iMisiiii'sB uii-ii of tluit Mute nccr in
pnnierl tlieexhitiit. One tliiiiR w''1
eopefiully irovt"U by tlie Chiiw, thai
Nebruakn certainly leaden the world
on BppleH. fcvfrtiujr Mar, Dixon.
III., Nov. 0.
I.etitl e n inciiibere.! that I ai"
couiity'a exhibit ehowerMlie lariroM
qunnl'iiy arid Lest quality of li uil
uti the (rain. ordii)),' "
Star then, Cm-
world on nt t ' h
iiutv leads tlie
vvuiil.y I- mo p-1.
It will ph iin- tin- readers of tlie
Hiinner t l.i. w that a lntsiii
d-'pnrtnif lit lina I t-fii mlileri to tile
I'laltnii'iutli liili t-clicol and that
a competent tuidier bF 1 ( ii cm
i. loved to take ibaiiie of the new
wotl;. A fair 1 1 nv li r'i e id tin
finiMiiiri 1 r; t . In s. :!"! :i i! oir rul
rh-e of l'(.rd-l. ( i ii -r miil
what iii. ei .y l i !( i
niM fouise, it: lni'in
legible j i iiir.iii:sl: ' i
p i t to a n:if ai.il J I
t'rn, in-cl it 1 1 en
every youiifrmnii
clear as
pores
f the fkin. ItamiMHion ta to heal,
cleanne and purify the complexion
of every imperfection. fl"l insures
ever yl.idy anil jreutleman a clean,
amooth complexion. Sold by O. II.
Snyder, 1'rice 75 cent.
Go to Iirown & Uarrett'e and Ret a
window plana and stop up that hole
in ) our nouse. tt
For Inhie back there is nothing
better than to nat urate a flannel
cloth wilh Cliainl.eilain'B I'ain
Halin and bind it on the affected
parti. Try it and you will be mir-prim-d
at the prompt relief it iitTorde.
1 be r-nuie lieatineiil will cure t ban
innticni. For cale by F. G. Fricke
& Co. -
"l lU.IMilOS & JW.s.sol'l.; r.ivt.t H- u
y Tntt- "AriE.y
OK IIAILY 1-Af.Hl.Ntil.K TRAINS
CCIUC VtiT
GOING EAST
i : i r. p
d 1
s In a I. in i
i rat id and
a unc I'aff'-i',-;
i'.l.' ittia-i-
the ;:;ni r f
mil you nv woman
It:) pecttre Mti'l'. ! t on I. r'e. Ilnf
! new rlej ar!ii;r lit in the Mutts
I mouth sclioid will l e of (.rreat
ndviiutaue 1o those livinif in
and nonr tlie city and icially
to those wlio can nttend ii c eve
ning ilas The teacher. I'n.f. Mint
praves, we underetaud conies
hibly rccomniended nnd we con
gratulate the nianavi mi u wl o ee
cured bin s. m i. . - nweti n those
who will be benefitted by liia knowl
edge and instruction. Murray Manner.
Vl l'i
i'
MI.-.-UCIU i'.l' II Ii' HMIM'AV
TIM!:
."l Ale I' e. ll I Ii
. n ;.
I rami i'iu'.v . vfil
f VP
I e. v. .
lirnv
e.i. av
.Ifl.-v "
. 4 .10 i.
IMPRESSION DE MATIN.
Tha Tbamni nnct urns nf bin and fold,
CbaoKed to a harmour lu grar;
A barca arlib her colurtd bar
Drupvx d (rum lb barf, and chill aa4
ould
Ths fallnw fof eama rtwpln" lloara
Tba brlilsea. till tba buuiw's walls
War cbauiceiJ tnabaiiowa, and HU Paul's
Leoiaed Ilka a babbla o'ar tba Iowa.
Tben anddenlr acroaa tha rlanf
Of a-akln life, tbe atracU arer iturad
With rountrr watron. sad bird
rWw to tba glUUalac roufa sad taac.
But ooa pais woman, all alona,
Tba dayllxbt klsalns ber was hair.
Loitered beuralb tba f aalaoip's Bar,
W lib U ( flame and bi-art of utoaa.
-Oacax Wilda la National lUvlaw.
rr i ...n OS
Cl mi IT M-
i In-. r I. n Ii I nr..
HlCtl ls Jire f
M.i KLT MH'l.lM
IV
' I .
lii"u
ll r.
I : l I I'll I'Vc
.-i-iv Hit -i i-y elH-H.i
. i & ( ia L- I i s. .".'I "
mi iv ii le.i ia a'l.-.ai
.1. .11 r (' : il l i'V-y. K H I.
I l o ,il S lit lsi- N si I'lAll'l
I uai, ti..xli Mnk !.i'D Mini, I iM.ii,
.iii. tr in - I" f I " ,,r I""1 ""'
lioii el meal lis ever ti inlay aUerii. i.D at
n r i a u.m lit. I unit tlilid ril.lsv
A Pi'liii...r.li I...I. h till A K. Ilnll
III Hi
I). K
i k....k 1 1... k. e mnk eimliyea. l, V
Kuemole, lU-Mirdet.
A II l'. W Ko. M-Meets ecitid and imirth
l Vniii.v in n m hi Ilie uiei.l i a. A "
hall in Km kaiid hi' ra.
t, r, bri.ai', Bei-ordcr,
K J. stomas. H V
ROYAt. f Ki!NAM-IV To. nrll tin
Ill el si the K.ol ' bull III Hi' I annelr fc
IT If hllM-k i.ver Hellieil
brethren Imlled Henry
1h-a Mallnia. Hrreimv,
luff p. vi-lili.ir
Hi roll, Regent;
CASS MUMJK. No. IRl.ll.O. V. MeeU ev
rr Tuf.li.y niklil l ihelr ball In rlin'iald
block. AllOdil Kellnae are rordiali) n.viled
a mil when ittii. In theeHj. J Lory.
H. O 8. W.Bndire. derrelaiy.
Lumber Yard
Haw the Pyramids W.ra rtnllt.
A moneyed man, who was looking at
the process of laying an artificial stone
pavement in front of ono of his many
properties, startled tbe friends who were
standing about him by remarking, "I
believ that the Egyptian pyramid were
built in just that way." Pressed for an
explanation, b said that while be bad
never been in Eypt be had read the
works of all Egyptologists, inclndiug
Brugsch and Piaxzi Smyth, and had
never found in any of thein a theory
which would satisfactorily account for
the manner in which tint pyramids were
constructed.
"Now," he said, "yon mnst remember
that the tivramids are built of slone
which bears no resemblance to anytiiin;
found within 600 miles of their location.
It is incredible that the Egyptians of
four or five thousand years ago should
have possessed the mechanical ingeiinily
to move these enormous blocks of stone
from the granite quarries i.f Abyg-inia
or Syria to tne py ratals. Iit not much
more natural to suppose that the ancient
Egyptians possessed the secret of mak
ing artificial stono, asd thai tiio pyrs-
sds XT'cn cctsstrscted by bjye? n.v .n
layer of Nile river mud, hardened by
just such proceme a w employ to
taake artificial atone?
"It is a much more plausible explana
tion of their construction than the la
borious and unintelligent suppositious
that the stones wer carried serofs ths
deert to form the foundation and ban)
ot the pyramid. I Crmly believe that
the Egyptians of the ante-Christian era
understood tho manufacture of artificial
stone, and that tla-y built tiie pyramids
cut of it." riulaiUIphia Pre.
THE OLD RELIABLE,
II. i. MEM & W
LUMBER
Shingles, Lath, Bash,
Doors, Blinds
Can supply evens demand of the city
Call sod lift temis. Fourth etrett
in ritr nf him:s house.
nrrrrTHr it want a ma
LIT i Lbl IV C errr l.slliy lo.rt .
terrlv rierllve I inter i iir 'r-l . nll n -.
at ivikI rt..r punlnila't. 4 a I.H lirnN
i UKI ht "i 1 VK Al.r.M. i WwX TST. Watlalo,
A POrb LA It FAM1LT.
' Flow la IL Kate, thst ynt stwsvs
eem to ' entru nri ' 0. tl.o last n w Uiiiik r l"
what I may, you alwa at-cui lu et ahead
f rue."
Ksts! "I don't Vnnwi I eertnlnlr do not
Cxr ir.r I."7Tl"n if? i" iiirveti.ui.
Jlssis : Well, diirinf the laat few montha,
fas axauipla, )uu bata takeu up painting.
Laka ITIauipr H aires.
In the winter of lR'JO deer were
ally scarce in tiie forests east
V.'iimineir. A wet. cold summer
airoyeu nu uiii:iiiiiiiuui iaiu yivjii uitu
of fawiis. Consequently, wolve were
without their accustomed fssl supply,
Their distress made them forget their .
fear of human beings. '
One morning in January new reached .
Winnipeg City that a band numbering .
100 wolves had slain many Indian hunt- -
ers along the eact shore. This turned
out to be true.
Several of th men were caught on
foot. On climbed a tree and shot
twenty wolves. Another clubbed a doten
to death before they pulled l im down.
One hunter mounted a platform erecUsl
on poles for the purpose of keeping skins
above tbe reach of wild beast and ver
min, lie bad hardly begun firing when
the wolves pressed and leaped about th
posts ia such iiumber that they threw
down th platform and tor the man t )
piece.
The ame band bad visited other
rvoni iJow many Indians in all wto
devoured could not be exactly ascer
tained, a more than one bunting f.irY
was m J to have been to:iipleU.ly wipod
out. Youth's Companion.
A railway j cow Uing bnllt froti I.s
Put, fa H -ilivi.t, to tlie In a lqnnrter .f
tlie rirer MAdairi, in Ura.il, wliicli ii
tim main tributary of tlie Ainnron. thns
(riving a water outlet for tiie Boliviau
product.
v' 7 ifl iV VfcH
of Lai. : r -Vn-v 7T? CTy.ilA-i
bad de- k y.VS: TM (If JTrrf, ; l.
wlthnut any teacher t you eamelo the nwne
warn Mum Lalsriro ilewrted her IX lrtrtlu
ii'l.li'iily. aii.1 i-ariuuilv we are all iini.ror
InK to sra.ie un.ler mir fnilruetl.'ii: I ueurd
iil telling Tommy himiea ll evening ImW
I wm I'lUU IIM'IO IIIIH,,.! 111 ....ji..a ' "- i n .
Ion wiem Ui urn up on all tlie Ian at Ia.i,' and
is.w Just wluitui ilouii.H.r aUiln uiiiiUnn-aj
you enOTO.lii besiililully: and In U.a ln
SQ'.nthy.m buva .ui.nfvnjanlu liealtb.owln.
y.si o-lf rue. Ui your .hyii.-alciiltuiweiiTi-iiii-a.
wsn do yi.il ! all uf your lnlnrniail.a
lr..m In this liltiii out-i.f tha way latar lu
Money to th amount of f.fiO and
chm-ks and not' to tho vahi'j of $1,471,
671 were found In th C.OoO.bt) letters
t'oat rer.hd th dead letter C&ic laet
O
THE LEADING AKD OKLY OSE PRICE CLCLIIIE"
IS WAITING FOR YOU.
JOE
IS waiting to show you his new goods
and o let you know how chean thev
crnbs bought.
HAS TIIE LAIIOEST AND 13 EST STOCK
In his line in Cups Con nty. You wi I not 1)0 tiMo to buy clicajicr Wct Chi
cni) wlicn yon tulie quality ami price in consideration.
JOE-
Only bnyi the Wt makes and latest novelties in
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
II ATS, CAPS ETC.
And if joa arc looking for a reliable place to trade give JOE a trial.
OPERA HOUSE CORNER,
PLATTSMOUTH.
v'xir
TAKK HB
0
III !:?
.' w a
MM4
wV - .-if
iiiii
Vtiu tievar an tn the cltr.
Ksts: Wbr, Jciiiila, ymi will naks n
Vaiu. I have i.i.ly i.ia-x.iiiri.( lufi.n.j.iliun.
but ll la irpriiiii buw ll cneela ail wauls, f
vary a ..lmu hear of an)tluii new but what
the neit few .Ui)S l.rln roa lull Inf.vmailoai
M tha aillijt-ct. Ilag.rf Not lnti.ilne
A n't s rrml traamira It I to lis ail, Vr IS
rml'.y t.irni-ha tlia r-a!inc l.r tne whnl
h.Hui-hi.l'l : IsilM-r baaioveu up hit uiajrait
thai be bat taken I. ymira, ra he mi this
ono gives mure an.l IsSUr lufotniatioo oa
.ie .ihi'ia nf t?i itu) ; an.l I h i.lt eat
thai It is I'isl th it mukm h.-r li a lm..u
k.Hi4ln-eier. In f'l. t, as all ase Unit It I
the amy rea'ly rsan.r irn.ri tuiilihi'l,
aa I.av a'-nt for aini.aewiif all nl tin ni.
! an.lfln.l t.l.il 'i M all l.r l..i ". aii'.lu. r ail
for aiceii, ami snoilirr for ilemri-ii only,
wliih- t.e ..us nu every ens ( lis: an
eilrm-"-.! to lekn.no li ien.l nf wveral, and
t'.-it le a h. -re llrfi ic"ih.iiv t-..nHS fn. t r It Is
frilv ' i s y.'.r. 1. itii'i i..ii t'.iii.k I am
iK. la vi h in my tii.; I.'it I will bi yniife
l-wrs. f ' I"."- il. f'T'l l(ie-nl. I" II. e j.t'li
ll'l. r, W, Jeiiiil'i.rs lleiiinrrsl, 1 ljt 1 1
Htn t. Kesr Vi.ru, f .r a ni. cpv, ami I
a.iull aar c iiki.h r tl et I ho" ilorm J"H
I go- it ( iver; a.Kl n.iiy lie ymi will loei.llmg
us nut, as i i.'i mi- we mive ti.a reiiuiMiit.u i x
tslng lh" liSst- li'f'rt-iiifl family It K-wii. If
that I an, It Is Ix.u.ist Ik amlgf siaaaiiu
UuU iunt Ii."
A filierul oflcr-only S.'.iO for
THIi U'KIiTf.Y UllKAI.l)
anil Demurest l.iinily ?!afaine.
tlT'S'-nd your viibecripliou to tbi
office.
i -rli-aitAYJf
For Atciiinnon, SL Joaeph, Ixnvcn
worth, Kuiiene City, St. Ixiuis,
and ail points north, east t
eouth or went. Tick
ets sold nnd hag
Rn(rc checked
to a u y
point
in
the
United
State or
Canada. For
INFORMATION AS TO KATES
AND KOL'TKS
Cnll nl Depot or nddrce
II, C, TOWNMt.M),
O, I. A, Ki. I Aula, Mo.
J. C. I'KII.LII'I'I,
A. G. 1'. A. OmnliB.
II. D. AroAK. ArI., riuttetnotitli.
Telephone, 77.
TIIE best of harness, both double and einle may be found at my
lore and everything In the harness line oliiobtiirgica and carriage
which are first-clue in every respect, bclnjr the lightest, atrongeat and
easiest riding vehicle on earth.
TIIE
INTERNATIONAL
TYPEWRITER
A sirletly lrai cia n'a hli.e. fully suns
ad. Vaita In. in ll." tery lieat a aienal b
killed wi.rtnien, and wlili the lel lirnls II
. . ... i . ti
ranied t d.i all that est. !e n-iie... at.ly rs
ts-eted nf th veiy heat typewriter eilal.l
lai'-ulaof wilting l.v ..i.n i er n.lriue o.
armrtl'sg In tba atUlty ot iba arali
liltU'j $100.
r
1
HARNESS! HARNESS,
FRED GORDEfl Hi SOU
I
AIO have a large lot of S hutlcr, Mollne, Ihiin and Sterling; wagon
Spring wagona, road carts, and plow of all diccriplion.
ETitflD QOPiDEPi $ SO!
Plattsmouth - Nebraska
If Ihera la -i. sy'lt In ynnr I addrert 111
Unuul.tci no s.
Tin p.tKiin Mf(i t".
Stents aai.ti 4 I'arlnh M, Y. ,
I.IlcoIu, Nub,
When you po to n hoe tore your
object Isiiot only to buy ilioes but
to procure for wluit you pend tbe
lieMt that your money will buy.
Irss Hum Ibis will not content you;
more tlum tins you run not, in rent-On,
nek. Otir inelhoi'a. nre n
sinple in your (Vsirrs. V.'c ih not
lilt your i-xpcclntioiiH to the clotnln,
but w reulie tin m whatt-ver tliey
nie. V.'c will iKer riicrif.ee ym.r
interest. to otiia nnd nowhere i lee
enn you get n iiiiier nnu inner
c:iiiviilent for yonr rnor.ry. An
i-rperiiilly proiilulile jnu chafe for
you is our etc.
DOOE21, BHOED O XI
rtUDBEna
H THEEWOOD.
601 Nsiu SlrevL
r LACKS OF WORSHIP,
CATiifH.ie.-hl. I'snl's flinirh. sk. beiweea
liltli and SHIIi. hulhrr l a' my, I'smnr
H rvli-et : slst S end IS - A. m. bundilf
hcli. ml at I :., xl h behtdicllui,.
CliiTl.-'iinier I.jrut and Flrhth ft.
nervlrea ii.eliili.g slid erenlsg. Klilri J, a,
liecd, paatur. buuday Bchuol It. .
EeiBi orAU-Ht I.nke'i l liuirh, enrner Third
Slut Vine. Xst II B llurgeaa. iiaetur. Her
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