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NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
ai
AfN IMPORTANT MAT
V ' - "
.TTEtV.
A Ohango of Bood Wheat Likely to bo Mado
in Nobraika,
The Quoition is DioouMod by a Large Num
ber of Grain Buyori.
OlItHtlft IIbuiiIiIIchm
A meeting of tho tfinn Imyent of tho
.ituto, principally tliosu who were tho
jjuosts of tho board of trade Friday
night, was held at tho rooms lllO
Fnrtinni .street yesterday moriiiiiK.
After tho mciitiiiK had been culled to
order by tho necretary, Mr. Thou. Gib
non, hand CuininiHH.oiirr Hurnham, of
tho I'riion l'aolflc failroad, was linked
to preside. On taking tho chair Mr.
Hnrnham mado a brief speech on the
subject of dlHCiiHHion, tho introduction
of sued wheat, and suggeited that a
committee bo appointed to gather in
formation on the Hiibjcct.
Mr. Uurnhain gave many inlcrVdtitig
factsiishowlng that crops ralsod from
wed wheat from other states were ill
most invariably from two to live bush
els more to tho aero than those raised
from need grown hoio. He did not
considor Nebraska, llko more northern
states, as especially adapted to wheat
raising. Twenty bushels of wheat can
bo raised upon ono acre, but only by
the must careful farming. Tho great
majority of our farmers get but ten or
twelve bushels to the acre, andSmany
oven leas. WS
A guest of the board stated that dur
ing the grasshopper plaguo of aoiim
yours ago, farmers were compelled to
aliip in their Heed wheat, and raised the
following season wheat that was four
or flvo pounds heavier to tho bushel
than that of former years. Even with
"how proQoaa" and other Improved
methods, millers cannot mako a first
class Hour.
A discussion then arose on tho best
varieties to bo imported, and Mr.Morso
asked the president's opinion on tho
subject.
Mr. Jhinihain replied that, in his
judgment, tho hard Hint wheat of tho
northern states was tho bust, and re
peated that the matter should bo left to
a competent committee to make thor
ough trial of various varieties.
Mr. McLennan, of Wuhoo, who a poke
from un experience of nine years in the
business in thin state, remarked that
when wheat-growing llrat ussuiried con
siderable proportions, tho farmers all
used the Canadian "(Joldoi. Drop," and
that until the in-and-in sowing hurt
done its work, Nebraska wheat whs
high grade. As long as new wheat was
introduced from time to time the qual
ity was preserved. Tho early wheat
seeds, "China l'earl and Mediterrane
an," were productive, but failed to
make good Hour, (JrusB wheat had made
a very good stand in some counties,
and produced a good articlo of dour
when mixed with the Hint, but could
not be relied upon. A change of seed
every low years was invariably profit
able to tho farmer who had tho enter
prise to make It. Tho desideratum of
the farmer was a good early, hard
wjitsat. ;
"Mr. Clark; of the Waterloo mills, en
dorsed Mr. McLoriuuu'fl ideas except in
regard to tho production of an early
wheat, which would be of the requisite
hardness. Tho latitude of Nebraska,
ho thought, was too low for the pro
duction of any variety of early wheat.
Tho once popular "Golden Drop" and
similari varieties would never again
c5meinto,favor here.
- Mr. Hurnham asked if tho fanners
would adopt a new seed wheat if it
wore furnished them without time or
trouble lOBt on deciding tho best vari
ety. Mr. Clark replied that it would hard
ly be universally taken into favor at
once. and. cited tlo farmers of Minne
sota, who wero n long tune in making
up their minds to sow hard or Hint.
Some years ago he sent a cur-loud of
"Scotch nTo," u seed like the (Jolden
Drop, to Hell Creek, about twenty miles
from Omaha, but though it was' well
scattered through the state, tho seed
.was not preserved. This wheat was u
ruvonto of bis,for nulling, and a still n
good .crop on old ground.
The president remarked that as there
coined to be no question that u now
variety was, needed, tho only thing to
do (wuh to daoldu on the ben one.
Mr. OJark said that ho alBo distribut
ed the "Mammoth" seed from Boll
Creek, and that it had been extensively
used in "Washington couutv. All Wis
consin sood did well here.
Tho question by Mr. lllmbaugh
whether Hint wheat was not best for
old and soft wheat for new ground was
answered in the atlirmative.
On motion of S. H. Reynolds, of Da
vid City, the whole subject was refer
red to commltte of five, with Mr. Hurn
ham as chairman.
I tlip following resolution was offered
liy Mr. Allen:
. limrfcsrt. That the grain shippers of
.Nebraska do urgo upon the farmers of
the State the Importance of sowing bet
ter varieties of seed wheat, and'reeom
mend Hint, mora attention be given to
raising the standard of Nebraska mil
ling giud.es bv careful selection of seed
wheat of tlio Varieties adapted to this
purpose. The hard wheat being better
for milling, and bringing a higher price
ii' the market, we do recommend the
following varieties, as in our judgment,
amrexpej'leuee t hoy are among tho best
xn'd most valuable for ouihoII, and
adapted to the diversity of soil found
in Nebraska. 4To bo.dochUd hereafter.
Tho mo'tion was seconded by Mr.
McLennan, of Wuhoo, aiid was the sub
ject of anniinuted discussion, was put
to a vote and adopted.
The dlpcussion of tiio subject then
became general and Messrs. Merriam,
Reynolds and Ashburn made remarks
similar to those of Mr. Clark, as did
Col. Chase, Messrs. Ilimebaugh, Merri
am and others,
A permanent commltteo was ap
pointed with power to act in tho mat
ter. The committro consists of: Hon.
Leavitt. Hurnham, chairman, I'. 0.
Ilimebaugh, John Mct'ormick, W. C. M.
Allon and Thomas Oibson.
The last named gentleman offered
each gentleman presents! quality of tho
fortolizer manufactured in this city, to
teat on their farms.
Aftor an extended discussion of tho
question it was decided: (1.) That a
desinibllity of a change of seed wheat
oxlsts. (ii!) That theie should be a
variety of sefs used. (3.) Thut It wax
possible to comply with the require
ments of all sections of t'io state.
A circular will shortly bo sent out
for the pm pose of collecting informa
tion as to tho needs of every part of the
state, nB follows:
8EKI) W1IKAT CmcTLAH.
Ho Aim ok Tkadk Rooms, I
OMAH , NKH., .full. !i8, 1H8S. (
Dkak Stu At tho meeting of the
grain men of IsobrHska, held at the
bosird of trade rooms, Omaha. .January
'28, 1N!1!, tho undersigned were iippoini
cd si committer to consider the necessi
ty of change and improvement in send
wheat throughout the stale, and to
adopt methods to carry such chstng"s
and improvements into effect.
For the purpu of intelligently act
ing in this matter., this circular is ad
dressed to allgrain dealers in the state,
from whom the following information
is desired:
Question
1. Is !! change of seed in your sec
tion desired by the. farmers and grain
growers? ,"'
2. How much and what kind of
wheat is desired?
Answer.
il. Will y( u agree to receive, dist rib
ute, collect and remit for such wheat
as is required by your 'sect' on, or so
much of iUis win be secured?
Answer.
4. Will you bo responsible t the
Omaha National bank, as the financial
agent of this committee, for the
amount of wheat taken at your station,
and agrew to remit eo It on receipt of
the grsiin by you, collecting from those
to whom you distribute an soon sir
convenient theresifter?
Thld committee and all parties inter
ested in, or connected with the whob
matter, act without enmpcusution, anil
tho wheat is to lm furnished those who
actually sow and use it. and for theii
speciiil use and benefit at actusil cent.
Tho hliolo purpose and object of this
movement being to improve the char
acter and quality of seed throughout
tbo r.t tit P.
Wheat must bt furnished in not lcs
than e.r load lots at any ono station.
As this committee or some one rep
resenting it must be responsible to the
pnrlie! from wl'OM) grtiu is uurcliused.
it is necessury that payments be made
at once, on delivery of grain to tho sta
tion engaging it.
Tho exact cost cannot ne stated, mil
from information before this commit
tee regarding rates, etc., .it is 'thought
that it can be laid down at from Sl.tlO
to 1.76 por bushel,
', Please answer piuinptlyto this circu
lar, addressing sill communications to
W. C. H. Allen, secretary of the com
mittee. Leavitt Rimijjham,
1. 0. HlMKBAruH,
. JL.M.,Smitj; ,.M.
Tii(w. Oiysox,
W. C. H. Aj,ux.
Committee
No more IBtii'd Tlim:.
If you will stop s ending so much
on Hue clothes, itch food and style, bin
good, healthy food, cheaper and better
clothing: get more real and substantial
thitigs(of,llfe every way, and especially
stop tile foolish habit of employing Vx
pensive,' quack doctors or using so
much of tho vile humbug medicine
that does you only barm, but put your
trusflii ; that simple, pure, remedy. Hop
Hitters';' that cures always at a trilling
cost, and you will see good times and
have good health. See another column.
The Omntm Weekly Republican.
Second grand annual distribution of
premiums, April 8th, 1882. No post
ponement. Full list. 820,000. 'First'
four premiums, Value 81, (too. First
premium, 3060. A 72-cnlumn, 12 page
paper every week for 51.60 per year,
and every subscriber receives a premium,
Samplo copies scut free. Write .on a
postal curd for one. Address and make
all remittances to The JtepuMican,
Omsilia Neb. .IMweow
diiUty of WroiiK.
Some people have a fashion of con
fusing excellent remedies with tho
largo mass of "patent medicines," siud
in this they are guilty or u wrong,
There ure'Homoiulvertiscd remedies ful
ly worth sill that is asked for them,
ami ono at least we know of--.Hop Hit
ters. The writer has had occasion to
use the Hitters in just such a climate
aw wo have most of the Year lii Hav
City, and has ulwaya found'theni'to b'o
Hrst-class and reliable, doing all that is
claimed for them. Tribune,
CREMATION !TA MERCHANTS
PV (U. T)TTT Xf AX BKKM In paper left over t
Y trU 15 U JLvJN clooofBaaon. Send for comliUons
iVl MJtJoiiSfiSjC: ofthU NKW 8YHTEM, the Most Adrnntrtscona
... at . a .. l. flTl ntttna.
CTcrolTercU U DOW joerautu v.j. .
IiANDKETirS G AKDEN HKUVH
grown on their own Firm, vvvif. i,r,u
. a mtim .Invnlv1 ta thin wurpoio, arc th
SrtVTiAnn vnn ntlATXTY. J" WHOI.E-
u at v -rrt ATvte PTiTnT! T.iHTfl for Bcedn, In hnlk or
nllmr form, m&llrxl to merchant on piillcUoa.
DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, Seed Growers, 2! & 23 S. SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA
CWaWZgyy7? 5r:
V v y yKivwVi&YKMrrQaBafc
Founded "ga-apP
1 U M BUiK . n- ".); TbbbVHbV-
oir
THE NEW TOEK WEEKLY
arc happy to inform their million of readers and tiie mil
liotis that are to come, that at great expense they- hav
secured a strangely real and powerful story, entitled
CALAMITY JANE,
THE QUEEN OF THE PLAINS.
A Tale of Daring Deeds by a Brave Woman's Hands
This story is from Ihc pen of a Xkw Contributor,
A Great Trapper and Hunter,
a man who lives amid tin scenes he describes, and knows the
men and women he write-; about, a story which lacks somo
of the beauty and finish, which a practiced pen would give,
but makes up a thousand-fold in Wild .Reality, ' ruth, Origin
ality and Power of Description. The writer has exerted his
best efforts, aud comes to
f0Pf
with a vivjd frHiucss which will make tli name of
RECKLESS RALPH
a houHohold word with tho readers of tho NEW YORK WEBiiLY.
The drniuntis peraonui of CA LAMIX lcJ.A.Nlii are niudu up ot roail
Kent, train robbors, gold diggers, Heathen Clunoo, etc etc. No stranger character
thuu
Calamity Jane
which will appear in Np. 10 ? the NEW YORK WEEKLY, 1" ever
existed, and her daring deeds will m read with intense interest. Tho entire Btory is
now injonr hands, and tho first chapters will appear in No. 10 of the New Youk Wkkkly.
News agiuits, Huhseribers. readers all bo ready for the heat story of border life, that
THE N3S W YORK WEEKLY "as over given you. Don't forget that
Km
ij
mmmy jaim
will appear in No. 10 of the NEW YORK WEEKLY.
THE NEW .YOKK WEEKLY w tho embodiment of all that ia
chaste in style, correct in diction, aud pure in morals.
THE, NEW YORK WEEKLY might with propriety bo read in
any family circle, oven in that ot a clergyman.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY pays uioro for manuscripts than
any journal of its class, aud is tho
Greatest Story and Sketch Paper in the World.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
it months, ( postage five)? '55
4. months $1.00
1 Year tt.00
M
FRANCIS S. STREET. ) STREET & SMITH,
FRANCIS S. SMITH f Proprietors.
P.O. Box 27JM. 25, 27, 20 & 31 Rose St., N.Tf.
STEEL BOILER PERRY
Y
VVMK iW. xf&rrmBFt-tIw.ttaftrJlf z
li?u.
rfl" 'Ju
,i't - mm-
AtBrownville, Nebraska.
BEST GROSSING
ON THK
Missouri River.
N E W B 0 A T.
ltteLow, Camps Shady,
ltoaila doodf
hi (Icmti tty Ample,
Connects with all Trains.
CiiVffKi-SrH'CTT JLia Tbn 1
5j3r? l ? jiwiifc if u bh Jmff ih jirfjiii i
. j, . i ..ii ii .. a...u 1 1 m la ll itiJd. a rA I
i naiiii'-. iii iitoik iiinu odi HiniTiiniti.il ii"""i huki
IPrtiiliif. Aduilra firlUclMulliitaaDl flffntrlmirf. I
XorcrFnllstoltofttorfi Greror Fudcd IUIr
i V9 u yuutuiuiivivr. iviMiwi'ifi ! ii iih"
copies ijt.OU
-t copies 10.00
8 copies 20.00
Any person sending 520 nt one time, for eight copies,
is entitled to a Ninth copy mike. Getters-up of clubs can
afterward add SinglcCopies at $2.50 each.
All letters should be addressed to
3 2DE.. 03FS.OO3EICJQ1
WiRC "I- ah
ILUSA WIUIHAK1IJ TUAR1.Y,
APOSITIVPrURr
ForCougha.Coldt,
AM ICXWUftlClf.
letlie Bttt of Tonlo;
CurDytipla;
Roateres tbaAuitU..
. .i u
wrMfiuu me cytttM;
neiiores int wak
aKd DsUllititai.
i Airi.l.fitiilrf.ll
M.lllM.ltV llirii....,!
.- ta . t; . ir'"'
Jfr. i-u' VTra
1J- IUI .0 MkH
J M.SMITHICB.,rrM'r
nMwiuwwtmltli,
AYTtK. Mle.
FW W ? VF T '
rffe.
1 m.dJ'
i i .wr
I 2 WSLr
i m imvmrwttui
i jgfnynmtTmr
xirimU la fUwi HaSkkuc 1 ImmSThm M.
tooJptiHlt iUhmmI and ermtr Mtbi, r.d 1
at . ." oa. TQMat " oa. Mm " mdjln .. othf
r. It B.Tlda the 4efaHs f thcrfcUKt ix.
mom. nw and hutl U$kuxtm iad nTUnoi.
It U Imrft, UgXUrtttttUnM, noiuUlt, kmnd4mt, .
(fili;.tUrfV..fWft7ra. Clrculv.wftfa
fuirdMcjrlptlouMQtfrMonrsqnwt Iti.Mirtirk
bert. AtrJUwlIlrroT.lt DM'tftUuiMli
U A M T t T A oapn tuilntu ! u im,
",' CU ceuiiir m lix t. 3, iu Mil lk
"IjclopLU l Tkl.,, . kul( lj jul.MnflW..
Toiuth latn, Hilhgoa.! nfteDi, ot furulih itc uullt frt
fi lit ttrni Hut kIII la.ura a -uii.r orir 810U t MtaU
i.d.i. UTHUMitlOKAL II II. 10., H. !ttt, m. Uxt, U
l'J'-liiH;McMHKIHlillIKIP-
tiliiprr, llnchu, Mandrake, btllllngln and
many uf llie at medicinal known are here com.
billed into a medicine of uch varied and effective
powers, ;ito make the GreatestDlood Punfier&the
But Health and Strength Restorer Cver Used.
It cures IyspepMa, Rheumatism, Sleep!erieii,
alldUeases of the Stomach. DowcU, Lunfii, Liver,
Kidneys, and all Female Complaints.
If you pre wasting away with Consumption or
any disease, tise the Tonic to-day. It will surely
help you. Hememberl itisfartuperiortoHitters,
Essences of Ginger and other Tonics, as it builds
up the system without intoxicating. 50c. and$t
liseajatalldealcrsiii drugs. Nonecenuinewithout
sagnatureofHncox&Co.,N Y. Sendforcirculu1
LAnas aivma m duyino thx iwlla. sirs.
n-rri9
jr-
r- Ja
l
kff Pesi lBU
Send rbr 0r
New Jjuitr-tedPrice-r.ist
No. 30, for
Fall and Win-
011881. Free to any nddrwt. Con
inn full description of all kind of goods
or personal and family use. We dral
d.'iclly with the consumer, and nell all
potnis in any quantity at wholetal prices.
You can buy better and cheaper than at
home.
HONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
227 and 229 "Wabash A.Teuue,Chicato.Ill.
A
Max IP'flaltftB.fft Hftrrnoti-"i1 for r' M-
IJ;K-.nJauycHUbClM)ior7trttoO'' -ciatnltaMlfri
fcpX 1m iKaMut tlUuMlity ci:..;co to rci:"2i !i
fiBounlyaMlnewdliti'harotHjtrorural. Thoc 1 1
ajilouljt n to Avhetlicr cmiU-il lo iv- '--1: 7
iSiihoii'd bi nil two 3c. ptnmjH for ov ' 'r-
ut 1
CVirjnriS'on."
(
A1 ' ' s
80LD.
areatfjiRvicptomnVemotirj.
Tlioiiu who ftlwii( take inl
vniitiigu of the Kuticl clmucca
ror niuKing niont-y iuhs nr-
WdllllllV. MhllU tllOIS WllU II"
. . 1 t. .. ...... ...nl.. I.. ..... f V Vl
1101 improve duuii cumitrn iiiu iw ...
wunt iiiituy men, omen. boyb and K'rl. to wi fk
rr ua In ttiflr own loculltlen. Any one eun o tu
work properly Irom tho first start. Tho inislnesx
will imy more thun ten tunes ordlnury wage..
ExneiiHlveuuttUlurnlslt-d tree. N one who 1 11
giiKtni t.illH t nmWo iiionoy rarldly. on can (Itv
vote your whole lime to the work, or otii yoir
spure iniinients, full liifonimtlou and nil tlmt i
needed nent free. Adding Btison A Co., I'ott
laud, SI nine.
msmsmmmm7JL
to V K
u
JiU
THK TttIUMU TStUM CO. cur. Bupiu
In fro WWW jr, and will nT W W for
Rupmr. th.y not our. Rnl c. ac BoK
4B4 Conwy, W. Y., 9 Montis 1SU Bir..l,
lauaa.ipaia, ra.,an o. mita,
sk sajasM now helorit th. public
M You can nmk' tnuuey ibhiit t
WM L . work for uh tlmn nt anythlui:
W P m ele. C'apltul not neOed, V f
Ml I will man you. tit u day and up
' wards made at home by the In
dustrlotis. M.n. wom.n, boys and Klrln wanted
yerywh.rcto worlc for n. Now Is the time. You
ean worlc In Hpuro lime only or give your whol
tlmr to the bullies., You can live at homo ami
do the work. No other hunlrieiw will pay you nearlj
m well. No ono can full to make unormiuis liar
hy enKliiK nt oiice. Comly outlli und term Ire.
Mqney mad. runt, oaslly, and honorably, Addru.
Tit UK A t AutfUitta, Maine.
mmm
i ..yewv'-zr
Xf''MaiP Ji
aWSV '.JKatcrtf
UaaVRal iRSsTVIV SWfBkW
&
1
9tfSXA.T
At! Altiill.i
.7WC l8Srf,
wdUl
Will bi mi!l4 rail U ill tppllctali, tul Wit touwi llkiit
rdtrlor ll. It conulci tit cvlortd plttai, i( antrarinii,
boat JW , Slid full daicilpltoni, t.rlci uj dlr.hmi fir
lulUf XYsi vuUtlf 1 of Vf atabla Mil flout iM4i, I'linll,
rriltTrata, it. IaaluMa to all. Sn J fr It. Adtrati,
D. M. FfiRRY ft CO., Ustrolt, Mich.