Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1891)
THE FAHMEHS' ALLIANCE; LINCOLN,- XEI5., SATUKDAY, AVll 2.1, 1891. THE FARM AND FIELD. SOME PERTINENT POINTERS FOR RURAL READERS. Smut on Indian Corn Beet Refuse for Cattlw Profit In Egga Sowing Oats Chicken Surgery. Smut on Indian Corn. The smut of Indian corn in too well known to need any description here, but a few remarks regarding the na ture of the disease and means by which it may be avoided may not be out of place, an we are approaching the con planting seusou. I gay menu of avoiding instead of means of curing, for after thcdixeuHehasdeveloped there in no treatment that will be of the least avail in checking it. The smut does not paxx from stalk to stalk in the field, and so is entirely harmless to the ones around it, so far as any dan per of communicating the disease is concerned. The infection takes place only when the com U very young, the germinating spores entering at the ton- dercst part the root, node and Lite lowest joint of the stem; but ofter the disease is once in the plant no appli cation of any liquid or powder will do the least good. The spores of the smut will livo a long time in the ground or in manure and every caro should be taken to de bt roy them. When a growing stalk shows the slightest sign of the disease it should be cut out before the smut lias tune to ripen and resow itself for a not hit year, much can no none in the way of avoiding the trouble by selecting perfectly clean seed lor plant ing. If the seed has been selected and taken from the field before husking time, the husk stripped back and the cars tnen nung in a dry Mace until spring thcro will not be much danger of infection. If the seed is taken from the crib, or from the bin or cor after , shelling it will in all probability have teen in contact Willi some smutted corn and received more or less infla tion. Jf not certain that your seed is clean a furt her precaution should be taken by inimcrsiugit for a short time in AstronxKolutionof bluevitrol. Tho solution should consist of one pound of vitrol to each gallon of water, and the seed nay be left in from fifteen to twenty minutes. In lield corn the smut is rarely wholly absent, and comet lines is ro prevalent as to cause a large per cent, of damage; but its worst ravages are usually in early sweet corn, marked gardeners some' times have an entire planting render ed worthless. It is one of those mat ters in which tho possibly "ounce of prevent ion" should be taken ad van tage of. Laying out Gardens. All vegetables should be planted in rows north and south, so as to give the sun a chance on both sides of the row. They should be planted in rows so close that they will hide theground by tho middle of July. This helps to keep the ground from drying out in hot weather and keeps down - the weeds. To mark out the rows, plane up a piece of stulT 2x4, 0 feet long, and 12 pieces 1x3, 15 inches long; sharp en t hese at one end to blunt point. Nail seven of these pieces on the flat tide of the 2x4, a foot apart and on the other side nail five pieces 1 8 inches apart with points out like rake teeth. Now fasten a handle nix feet long, 1x3, to the centre, and brace it to the 2x4 To use the marker, stretch a garden line where you wain the lirst row; draw the marker along, while bockinu. with the lirst tooth close to the line. Now if you use the 12-inch side every mark will bo one foot apart, or every other one will be two feet. If you use the 18-inch side every mark will be a foot and a half apart, or every other one t hrec feet. With this simple tool you can mark out rows from one foot to three, four or more feet apart. The soil should be made line, smoot h and level, and after planting is done must be raked over smooth to obliterate foot marks as well as row marks. All this work must be done by walking backward, and then tho whole pint will becleur. tiermantown Telegraph. Chicken Surgery, The result of a little experiment which I have recently tried may be of interest to j our subscribers. It was original with me, but I have since learned that it had been tried before. A full-grown pullet became "crop bound," and after trying for reveral days unsuccessfully to force the con tents of the crop along in its proper channel, finally decided to try another method of relief. I wrapped her with innumerable turn of twine, tightly Jtinioniiig her wings mid leu to her iody, then placing htr on her side on u narrow hoard, i tied her down firm ly, Thriii by tying back the lonsr leather and plucking live or U small ones, a splice of nhout Si '"' h i't and l1, inches long was mnd bare. Then with it very sharp lame I cut it jrai.li about I inch long, dircttly through into th eitls of the crop, to ittow-d (he content, 111114 button hook for the purpiw, wnlnd the tvl.itil thecllt, ktftrd Up the crop, arid (lull m-cI lip the skin, Kan efy ,lri'. t.f Mto I wits drawn, nn.l by Imliiu '"' m ' 1 on soil ii.mi i(r .w,il tl,iliw ih rt-ii'icd !, II. linker, in M. in in.' Aiiuruitit. thce faesorie. or for romtx-'.iin the! I managers to sell the foods under their true names. Profit In Eggs. Henry Kant i, a fannerof Meigs Co Ohio, gives the following report of his poultry in the National Stockman 'I started January 1, 1890, with 83 hens (mixed breed-). IVx-cuiber 181M), had received 1,010 dozen Kg. Of these I sold804'sdoxenfor$112.04l and of chickens fold 256 pound or lo.MlmakmgtotaI salesot Slli!' besides now linviii a flock of. 14 hens, i he teed was clover hay cut fine, and bran and corn and cob meal steamed, in the morning. In the evening corn and wheat screenings scattered in sand or graft were fed. so as to keep them scratching, as they like higher animals, need to labor Milk, sweet and sour, pure, clean wat er, lime, broken bones and broken crockery, should be always accessible, witn warm, clean quarters all 1 lie year rouna. Best Refuse for Cattle. An important fact in the beet sugar industry is that the refuse pulp makes a valuable fodder for cattle. The tops are also available for the same use. This refuse is stored in mounds, and will remain in good condition for six months, wherever beet siiuar fae tories have been established there has been an immense improvement in the agriculture of thesurroundingcountry. It is found that although three tons of pulp are equal in nutriment value only to one ion of the best hay, yet when fed in connection with coarse provender it possesses a value of its own in keeping animals in a sleek growthy condition, and, strange to say, one not indicated by its chemical analysis. Sowing Oats, From various quarters comes word that a large oats crop will be sown this spring. Farmers find that the oats crop when good brings them car ly money in the autumn for meeting mils, and find this crop an important one. much land is already 111 condi tion for sowing in the southern sec tions of the Htate, and indeed on tile- drained land sowing has begun. On the heavy clay soils more fertilizers than usual are being used on the oat crop. It has been found valuable in the increased production. The pres ent price and outlook for the future justify a large acreage in oats, and Ironi present appearances there will bo a large area sown, Condition Powders. A condition powder is a mixture of drugs, spices, condiments, and ignor ancc, to bo given to stock to "fetch them up," after being allowed to "get aown iriroiisn the carelessness or penuriotiBiiess of the owner. Condi tion powders are invariably quack medicines, and really are only fit to ne icu to me inventors thereof, "ton (111 ion" in an animal is its state of health, vigor of growth, and value of its products, as the amount ot labor, produce of flesh, or milk, butter, wool or young, or whatever may bo its special purpose, -Now health is never maintained by the uso of drugs, and, therefor these are inimical. " Hood food, good housing, and good enre al ways produce good health, w hich is always good condition. If all these fail, there is something wrong in the breed, or tho animal itself. German town Teh-graph. Manufacture) of Iliad Oeef A.v.li4' o the Auk ii fttt hiii) I l til, IlllliiiU U ' h.4 lliWl" of the IiIVh) or l.ird 1 vv Hi mute I urv, It i ihiiiunl lh.it a u.,jlo Mrly in ChU lit H'.mtt 4 iln tm r im whet ( make this ititwrhW apo!vy hf thvMP, that thvr r StVvfAl IIHKMIU Will It Sri ttMl (a the ni nniiiw, a I sum f tl.rtil to In 4t?) the t.U M rttviil. '1h frptiUlKHI Ot Mi'icl i tu e HS til,' !.- I tl $ by th f.iM.b,Wt Mi Km- M-w h i4 lbs prli I t I l. i tiuw h i oil for bid rtes. 1 tlw, snd at ptsvo hh It eUiil hs til a n.i!y .hI "lb ni !.. ta, tf rouiMt, r osl -11 el. St.l Out Mkl of ll g'HUilH ,tt trv n'..i . hI a jivt ih. 4w 'lie (Utt)titi'tl of lbs tt I.mu"1 io, ,u. m, I A trtuisnl aMneiir lr tt 4 the t!v.m vl Farm Notes. Ixss corn and corn-meal should be usid as warm weather comes on. Plant fruit trees and vines: thev will grow while you are sleeping. Prune the shade trees as well as the fruit trees, so as to give them a beau tiful shape. Every bushel of necessary grain withheld is equivalent to two bushels thrown awuy. Keep the brood-mare doing light work. Exercise, if not too severe. w ill be beneficial to her. A little salt will be found beneficial to all classes of stock w hen stock is allowed in the pasture on young grass. Barley is about as strong a food for work horses as any other, but to feed it a mill forgrinding or mashing should oe lined. Just ns soon as the snow is off the fields and three inches of the turface of the ground in thawsd the farmer con commence sowing with perfect safety. In sowing peas for hog feed some of our farmers mix with barley or wheat. The food is better mixed and the grow th is equally as good together as teparated. Plant the garden so as to have all of the ground occupied during the growing season. There U no advan tag" in planting any kind of garden seed w hen I lie soil is wet and cold. In planting new strawls-rries do not overlook the fact tha there should he it Ktiiiiiiiinte tin t nistilate variety to gether, uiiIcr the variety used in both stniiiiiutto and pistilate, No other animals can compare with tdieip for fiihaiiclnj the .fertility of thv hind on which they are kept, mid if for no tthr rnoii than this a ktiiitil Itock nhoutd U owned by every farmer, Then, in addition to this, lu-li mutton tf tins lt quality may ls bail at ple(m-, win. h. (or (.irint-i Iivlii4 dixtitnt Imiii tottit, it qiii; a llenl. THE WOMAN'S Y0KLl. INTERESTING MATTERS FOR OMR LADY READERS, Tea-Gowns, Morning Jackets, etc Letting Babies Walk Too Soon-. A Class for Home Dressmaking.-. Fashions of Louis XV. Tea-Gowns, Morning Jackets, Etc, It has taken scores of years to de velop tht artistic tea-gown of to-day though just why it is thus named not quite ciear; ior it is worn morn ings, afternoons, and evenings, and can, with perfect propriety, be worn when receiving callers and informal evening guests, though not w hen re ceiving invited gne-its. The tea-gown is essentially a home dress, and should not be worn clesewherc, though it may be worn in one's room at an hotel or public boarding hoiise. These tea-gowns are very artistic, as well as comfortable, aff.tirs; and some of tlem are elaborate enough for an evening toilette, were they ap propriate 1 or sucu wear. I have one of these in mind a soft, black silk with a plain, perfectly littiiw bock with the fullness of its demi-train let in in box-plaits at the center of tho back just below the waist line. Its jacket-like fronts are loose, from tho neck to tho foot, and lined with pale lavender silk; and open over a plain skirt of deep lavender silk covered with black laceskirting. The lavender Vest is trimmed with cascades of lace; and a Medici collar finishes the neck. The flowing block sleeves are faced with lavender, and have fu II undersleeves of the lace. A sash of the pale laven der silk, caught under the jacket fronts at tne waist line, completes the gown. Another lovely, but Jess elaborate. gown of Gobelin blue cashmere has its fullness at the back laid in fine plaits and sewed, 111 a common seam, to the short, pointed back; and its full front of pale rose satin merveilleux shirred at the neck ami waist. Tho jacket like fronts have two tucks, an inch wide, their entire length, and are stitched to tho silk front an inch bock from theedge, thus making three tucks in all. The highcollur is silk, also, the gauntlet cuffs of the Hishop eeves. I lie morning jackets, like the tea- gowns, are lined the same as any bodice, and fastened with hooks and eyes on the locket front and vest. JJtit tons are not used, tin ess for fasten ing the under-lining as is sometimes necessary. Uy the way, if the hooks and eyes are set on in alternation, there will be no trouble with their un looking. Printed challie, with soft silk in con trasting or self-colors for the vest, is tho favoritcniaterial. A lovely jacket 01 printed chaliio, showing a cream ground nearly covered with pale pink flowers, has uistbeen finished. Its full front is pale pink siik shirred at tho neck and gathered up under at the waistline, making a pulf ut the bot tom. Its fronts come just a little be low the puff, then roundup over the hips. 'Iheso jackets ure made the same length as tho prevailing one for llie bodice. Its lull sleeves are finished with a cord and frill at the wrist, and the neck, with a Medici collar. House keeper. Women In tho Census Office. Robert P. Porter, Superintendent of the Census Bureau, gave the follow ing commendation of woman's work in thatdepirtment, in a late number of Mrs. Logan's Home Magazine; "We have in the census ofliea nearly eleven hundred women. With the exception of one hundred and forty-six employ ed as skilled laborers, they have all passed nn examination in the various branches required. It is safe to sav that over half the number have stood igh in arithmetic, receiving all the way from eighty-live per cent to as high in some coses as one hundred per cent. We have in the census olfice one room in tho lnter-Oeenn Building in which two hundred young ladies are engaged under a woman chief, making comparisons for the final tables of the census. W omen ore engaged in what is called working out the colla ted life of mortgoges, also under a wo man chief. A woman has had entire harge of the iiisnraiue division in the census omce, wmcn inoiigti smaller than those referred to above, never theless involves very important work. In this workT find women very sat- j isfoctory and conscientious. , . . fhese facts, and. wideed, the records of the entire six weeks, show that women are better adapted for this work than men. Thev are most enact in touch, nioreexpeditious in handling me sciieduies, more at home in odinst- mgthe delicate mechanism of the 1.1a i. : 1 . ciiiiio, ouu apparently more anxious to make n good record. For this rea son I contend that all work of this kind should bo done by women.'' A Class for Horn Dressmaking. In the first place the class should contain not. more than twelve girls. rirsi lAnsori, jniku measures, se lect styles, and advise as to purchas ing suitable dress-linings and findings, rWond.The teacher should allow the class to e her cut one waist, sleeves and collar. Then each girl ruts a complets waist. Third. Kach scholar must baste and tit a wtU, Fourth. Stitch, press ail finish win. scam of a w aist finishes it neatly mid with less exjs-nse th in binding with I riblion. Sole finished siiesia at 12 1 cents ier vrl and cambric at 4'i I ! Jiiaki'stiitablelinings forborne drcsx-. I would advise the girls to buy put- j terns and practice with ehenn mater ial at home what has U-en shown them by the teacher, for in dre-smaking, as in any other business, hard work and much of it is absolutely necessary to success. Far and Near. Should Woman Woo? According to our rather curious sys tem, it is perfectly consistent with human dignity to iskanatherfor hon or, affection, devotion, all the most precious things in life, but it is not permitted to bo indebted to another for material necessities. In a normal state of society man is the bread w in ner and can ask a woman to share las loaf without loss of self-respect. Suppose, however, the proposal of marriage devolves upon the woman? Hie is placed in the awkward position ota suppliant for material benefits Why this should be ignominious is by no means easy to explain, but who will venture to dispute the facts? Compare the mental constitution of the two sexes. Here it would seem for a moment as if so delicate an office might wisely be given to women man reaches a decision byaprocessof reason, wmie a woman jump tc it by the simpler and direct er method of in tuition. No one pretends to urns that reason is of any use atoll in the direction of the affections. But. on the other hand, woman lacks to a marked degree the mental quality of smgie-mindedness. as she reconsiders her answers, and so has made prover binl "a woman's no," so she might take to reconsidering her suit, which would lead to all sorts of embarrass ments. Kate Field Washington. Where Should She Sing. "Wliieh is better asks Mile. Clemen. tme DeVere in Tho Ladies'. Home Journal to sing well at home, and in your friend'c parlors, or to be a pul- lic singer of mediocre ability?' Does not tho question answer itself? Medi- ocnty is never desirable. Good pul he singers aro scarce, and although good parlor singers are far from usual. the possibility of an increase in their mimiier i ratner more to beexpecled A girl who can sing well at home, un less idle possess unusual talent, 11 voice 01 more man ordinary beauty, and be in a position to receive the best of instruction, will do well to re main there. By parlor singini too, a singer's repertoire may be extended, and, us a good singer should adopt more than one style if able to do so. tins is iiioit dcsiruilrt. Uallud singing, which is so micccssiui 111 parlors, loses as much of its effectiveness when transplanted to the stage as do the arais, and more florid examples of concert and operatic music u remov ed from their proper environment. A good parlor singer can do the former work, perhaps better than the aver age public singer, but the good public signer siiouid jjo able to sing both siyies 01 iniiNie equally well. Letting Babies Walk Too Soon. Youn'-t mothtir often make the mis take of hiiiTying their babies to walk, and lasting injury U frequently wrought by not letting the child tree. j. 1 1 1 and men walk, 111 natures own wnv and time, a iliiidoujbttobe allowed to take its own time to begin to ivalk, and this will not often be before it is 12 or 14 months. Frequently moth ers do not like to have their babies recn. 0S thev SOI t heirelotheHHolnil. ly, and will begin to stand them on their feet and try to have them walk long before their bones nre hard enough to have any strain put upon them, and the result is bow leszs or crooked ankles, which sometimes tlie most care aft r.-r wards fails to straighten. When a crown person leads a little child ho ought to be very careful not to strain rue uttie arms. 1 have seen thoughtless persons lift a little child by one arm, and swing them across a gutter or over some obstruction when walking on the street; and often they will walk so fast when leadins a little child that the little one is jerked and ragged aiong 111 not only a very un comfortable way, but that is positive ly injurious. O. O. HEFNER, IMPORTER OF SHIRE AND HACKNEY HORSES. THE LARGEST IMPORTER IN THE WEST. Stock Companies can Purchase Horses Absolutely on their own time. Every horse imported registered, and guaranteed a sure foal getter. I buy the best and do not handle culls. Nor do I have a partner to sit in the corner and grin and take half the profits. I give my customers the benelit of im&ll profits and first clas stock. THE BEST CLASS BUYERS BUY FROM MY ESTABLISHMENT. jo nones penmen, uont run a lottery, nor drop a nickel in the slot and see what Call aud see me, visitors w J you get business. Horses of fine style, action. Imne and pedigree for sale, elcouie. 4.tf o. O. HEFNER. Importer, Lincoln, N Nebraska, FARMERS Dehorn Calves WITH V td Every bottle warranted to Dehorn One Hundred calves three weeks old or un der without Injury to the calves. Agents Wanted in every county SINGLE BOTTEL SENT PRE-PAID on rjceipt of price where there Is no agent. HATCH BUOS., 40-3in Gordon. Neb. State agenti for Kansas. Nebraska ana 'A yenning. It Will Prevent Hog Cholera. THE Western Stock Food Is tbs greatest dliceverr of the ass tor Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Hogsind Poultry. It If S BStllrml rmu1 V nS ftravjmffv Af 11 dUeuee of the blood and Siti oiyane, 11 imuH 01 me nioos and sivntive oiyi ItscurreslroDtbe liver end kllnr; tend to tboe up the whole nliiinl mum stid It 1 urjpreeirUtleof Hot lbo!r. I lb.,IHIb end Sib. hrnce st 2fto, toe. end tlM reipee tire!. Msoufsotured only bf WZSTSRX STOOK FOOD C0K7AVT, loomfleld, Iowa. Tbs Iowa atsam Cooker. reed Tbemoet praotlosl, most convenient, tuoit euonoml cel. and In every war the. IIKBT HTR AM FSftUOOOK EH MADE. A fiance at the contlruotlen of It It enous-b to convince any man that Itiefar superior to anr other. FordMnrln. live circulars and prices applr to Makti Steam Krtu Csoksh Co., Omaha, Neb. Mtf J. M. ROBINSON KENESAW, ADA Mb CO., NEB. e Breeder and ahlp. I per of recorded Va I land China noire. I Choice b re edl Of Vetoes for ale. j Write for wants. mention ali-iahcm. HIGHLAND STOCK HE! TOPEKA, XZACT. F. B. RIX & CO., PROPRIETORS. IMPORTERS AMD BEKEPERS OF SHIRE, PERCHERON, CLYDESDALE AND COACH HORSES. M,L?'rtor iont' to"! '. lo Interest, moderate prlcee. No other Arm In America tells to ir,f"M under the same pert-ot .ratera that we do, which losuret Tlo Smpailes euare deallnir, luocenrul breeders and abnolute fueoeM. We have ' w """" luuuriiauira ine wineeiiot ivi prlxet lu Europe and V't-.r.T'!l7,iJ"rt ' Wlf"uH State Fair, and Atcblton Arrlcultu. rsl Fair and Kansas Mete rair wat twenty-two prUee, tourtea sec ond nrlxet and als iwrepttakre. r , w Write for llliiatrated catalogue. FA KM AS U ITAULK-Two mllet east of nigblnnrt Park, U Hriiiit,'! t tri sural a m F. B. RIX & CO., Propr's Importers and itreederi. ftfc J WM. BURGESS, Blue VStoc Farm,i Cs Crete, BafTne Co,, Nsbrask. Importer of Englishshireo. and mares. are dnoeBd. brMdflra. ss sne soniieotioB of thlt noted breed ae there It Id the west, both ttallloa Z '...".'J"tr'"Kf'."'. myaetr ib perwm. Ae from two years upwards. The. 1 eiraine j in oiooa that Eny land bat produced. All suarsotaed BUIJAl.Tfl A NT I Will AMI I l,M . n l.,,.vu.t tn CHAS. E. SEIFERT. OABWQDO ALSO MACHINE MADE HARNESS, Hit Saddles, Nets, Blankets, Whips Etc. 133 So. 0th St., Lincoln. CRETE NURSERIES Ettabiltbed In KITS. Stock true to name. SATISFACTION OUARANTEED. We Send Roots with all our Treet and Pack with rr Fruit Trees and Plants adapted to the west We have tested la our large orchards and plantations nearly everything offered. ORNAMENTAL PLANTS, TREES, ROSES AND SHRUBS. Of varieties ht enltai! in AI1V tllmnrA Carefully frown tbade trees la car lots. Forett teedllrurs to iHMuihi. . before ruAh of Httitvw tVSend forcatalorue, Corretpond at once before rutb of delivery? K. r. STKFIIICMS, Crete, Kebraeba. HENRY HARPHAEI, Fifth.ut In the Loin, Iums and nw U i.kr iter 1..M.H 10 the (.in.i. I '' j(,r. Wt and f atuM, fret ban a Uh uu rs il lm mnmh ,.ulr UMi.vd .tv-lv. Kanns f-M.iks.aii.l ...t o ,?!ir. in.. mmW at,. luuir e. Mv. 11 , i Ui . , ty Mir,tir l itote sihI suit It. ))l lltm.lk'Ullir l.illli'ii'. itilt I li .. ... .......1 ... .... .u .1 .. . . a,!tf niibilu,. t,tii .itr t.Mi.tL,,,,vJ11 ," '"'. 1 1! I Uti.isi.rs. a k..o .lt wilvi',,1 f i ir ti line mi tin. f irm iu 1 "V . , . , , .....iii fit ll Lii-amiirsj aktrt. j Tiuth N-4 Uh. draitr. im! m w Miun iwinrv pi : "v in ih 1141 mmi tu Mr itis lts V Hut io ft twv.t U jst.wd f lhfl td Hi sttJi. AbU liu tti ttvud i diul.tiu. t.i. I. a l'i !.' l itllH,M Uiely lu iV m jl.t i hwre a .id tl.is U.-U il.e U.w, tins rt bxtliiHt Uli.,iMiu4 outt f M4. uri.i!, n. m iyi ir 1 t.i tmtl.snu tljwis lui.t.ii. lortlHT Uttuvf, lfi!tUl.iu4HUl'ii.tiltf.im.i.ii. iJ l.!uv U.talUe M'iUir vruiij 'isilr I W tin.Us . mt f ,1', IM l..f tl. torn, and l.i.is. o: I .!. li m i.ir a what auiiiHrft thev '"' d M . rw j tiMws at wi 1,1,, i,t ,k u ,,,,,,, ,.t all, SHl in Sii.l.l rf .,m,i, I.,.,,, a,, n w Ifciira mtf iMn attjf tMwM, 1 t ( M it w. ih,HHUi iU Fashion of Louis XV. And what did they really wear in the reign of the Louis of whom one hears most, nuii li as one hears of nil the Louis? The funs were round mid cov ered with feathers; they were hung from the pirdle;the gloves were lonp and hut toilless; the hhoes had jiointed toes and hiuh heels. Here is a pretty floral dress., preserved in an old pic ture: the skirt is short and plain and nas six it-Mtooiis or rout s to i-irele it; the hodiie is low and pointed; ths sleeves nre silk above, and miisin puffs from the elhows; tht hair is jkiw dentl and turned over a i iihiou. A wreath is laid about tho top of it, and front the wreath iuu ostrich plumes. There wers hoopi; t here were jai-e floiniees; there were nblM.ns, powder and briH-adea; the emdroidi-rii's were niiniti. cut ; tlm sints Mt relonu and pointwl; dm biKlicis oihiimI in front and Hi re laced acroiui; 1 1114 Hvotinia jackets wi re e.li with ruches; ninny thintis, iu fm t, wcreus many tliinars now, Kitchen Wisdom, Flour vpriiikltil owr suet inskes t!,s priH f 1 -hupping imi, h r.niH r. To pn pr a mould Jor l,itinB oi otlwr cold piidiliinr. till it ith cold w.ittr half mii hmir Ufxr niiy. then tuit.ir and MM bout Hipmjtill sitli tl pmbaiij, I lUMeri and aiuiihir udttitfc that ' r to I ( ii.u. I (,r h ikt' l rtuir 1 siilirdwd tlinli. mi l (titer l'i-, ' epiuASu ll.t kly tli lbir,iil.(iloj 1 fl ad tlmt tlns imi sdix'ts tu tlm jt.ui, A rovlirui fur iinlMirpiii.i kltt pis U thus atrtiM-l. A UiUti ifir.ua!y lii t !, thii drjw tt t, bttkl 1 rouibe me pH,y,4 thkktv r U, tl... bntl.f .i lnm iIimh In phics. TU hip.vi nmtuni m 1111 III U f ),4I ipk,lfu f piutv.1 i'i pi.'n .t nip t,i ti:ij'; " t ! iru t:,ir., J,,' lbs nit In ,i, . oMl.it tt tt f W ! tie trnu s btny t!' y ,'i FOR SjXjE. One Sbort Horn Bull and one Holtteln Bull, both regittered. Afewcbolce Will tell cbeap, Call on or address, S. W. PERRIN, Llnooln. Neb tf Oelleae Barm, P PURE BRED POULTRY. White Plymouth Rock CI. each: Tnnlnao I Revae 14 oer Dalr: alto eirirt In aeaann from WblteUulneaa.fekln Duvkt at 11. per i.t vareiuuy pacneii . HU 4w V. A. HATKS Jr., Fremont, Neb. EOQS FOR BEEEDINQ. ?ln(rlexnnb, W hlti' Leghorn'! erin 13 fori 1 80 ' " Ilrown - I Mi Barrel riytnouth Kock "lid Hckin Ducki " " I Hi Mainmnih llrnnte Turkey's " S "IW Spotted (iuluea't 1.1 "HO PMITH IIH(I Lincoln, Neb., Bwlers and thlirt thenubbred pnnitry. 11 10 Greenwood Horse Go, ADVERTISE LOED LAMBERT Al FOLLOWS: The Rrt tirrmluia Hackney and tret premt 11m u a tiir. r i,r iwm at i r. State t air in Inti lehlt I A VI IlkHT, iMvdly (irevriS Hnra 1 11 Will wake tne vawni il at laiirliilnt laro In tirrenotHK!. Neb, Teruta .v It inture. tiirrMiiuhilaBve tulieiied. im I . Ii H MVK t. S.ii. Jt Guipc a. GOIM, First IS 10 II street. Class Horse Shoeing. I iiilr tdttof. all litierlri. I'r H ula aiirbtuia sites lu . ai.4 alum's liitf S.iiw (vff deii'iwa .if takuiiikiue sad I 1 : r . Iil k, f lll,.l. Work a Specialty, )ur HitK(, SltlaUua til Ofte HODQrellM, (JUAIHJ.VTK IIK.XTIST. 143 rr. lltli Street. FOMEBENE -. & '-.COOPER, It m I Afents for tbs CELEBRATED MILLS, PERXIXS tiUS. Pumt of every descrip tion from the old eiyle plunger, woKt andckala uiiit the latetl tin s' and double autinf autiiuj fores puuipt. UBaLKSt is Pipe, rutins, Tanks. Rubber Hot aXDTH no DONALD Brass, Brut Lined and Iron Winders. At prtws to tult the pur kce. Car. l:i 4 K St.. Lincoln, : : Neb. Readtre tf Tua Altitun srs ctm.uieud4 la UnwUt Ultu DeotUt, UK. U.K. K HUMAN, SUItUKON DE1STIST S5.00. FULL SET OF TEETH FQU S5.00. Teeia eitrsrte-l wltbot snkla, AU blllust tt k'W rates. ktdofurwj a gas, ttW, 4X1 koomo 04,00 and 00 nimn riL.it:. $5.00 Fo.r full Set of Teeth. a-ns Iinnrill ail I I l.nP, lnlM fl I. t ft nitiuincoini rirNsi. .I,,.'l,l U,,0, . .t i.iwrti'y ..it,. tt. tluir it ii.u. 7. W tlit ECLIP 1 mm. tka kta fi.k.d a at Sikal IM n u.i. iliii 11 J n VIlf.tM lh tt .a.) k4 .. ek . t - n '''"' I ( 4 ,asi fvef .fai a'"' htttel asl lit.H -vtiu am st llkit- stl s $iRf , IMtMl llth At t La.vla. i tklt kS.t ' SMrit f lb (net vrr Vt, tlWlt t.. I suit , . .