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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1891)
10 .THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , APRIfr 35 , 1801-TWELVE PAGES. NEBRASKA AS A SUCAll STATE , What May Bo Accomplished by Cultivating tbo Sugar Beet , IT THRIVES IN ALMOST EVERY SOIL , How It Ought to l > n Planted mid ( lie KncourdKcmant tlio Indtintry IH ItuoalvltiK < " ' All MUCH. fho cultivation of the sugar boot , within Iho past few years , has nltritclctl n Rroat deal of attention In nil parts of tbo state. Several hundred thousands of dollars have been ex pended In the erection of factories for the re duction of the vuKolablo and humlrcus of farmers have studiously devoted themselves to discovering the boat means of cultivat ing It. The results In both cases have boon most gratifying. They have shown conclusively tnat tiio sugar boot may bo cultivated In Ne braska In almost every species of soil anil that Its cultivation may Inure to the advance ment of the stuto and the enrichment of the farmer. These results have been supplemented by Investigation inado under tbo auspices of the agricultural experiment station which com prehended the work , obsarvatton nmf BUR- KCstlons of inoro than four hundred farmers throughout the state. With so satisfactory a beginning ; with the encouragement of a soil which Is specially iidapti'il to the raising of thu beet , and with the ultimate reward which work should bo undertaken to the exclusion of a great many thing * that demand tbo farmer's attention , because whop the soil has once bocomu bard a great ilo.il of work will bo required to again restore It to good con dition. It may then bo doubted If It will ever bo what It certainly would have boon had It boon properly uUcniloJ to ut tbo right tlrao. As soon as all danger of n hcavv frost has passed the soil should bo roltod with a roller until a perfectly smooth surfaca is obtained. The object of this work Is to bring nioUluro from the lower soil layers to the surface to old In the germination of the seed. The practice of rolling , In Kuropc , Is common and should bo inoro indulged In this coun try , ttiough oxtromi ) rare should betaken taken that the ground should not bo rolled too hard. It has been demonstrated Unit , on Holds properly rolled , ttiuro has boon a greater germination In oats of 4 percent. , pc.is , .13.7 porconU , and barley lO.i ) per cent. Seeding follows rolling , and should bo done with drills at n distance later to bo con- Hldorod. There. Is another method of plant ing , and that , Is In bills as with corn. If the latter snould bo umployod , the drill must bo supplied with n plato udaptod to the purpose. Under this inothou the boots aru planted In hills. K.icb of thuso methods luu Its advan tages and dlsr.avantUKO-i , which thu fanner limy more easily distinguish for hlmsulf than ho could bo advised In advance. It may l > o mentioned , however , that under continuous drilling the danger from crust for mation Is greatly lessened , because wticro n largo number of plants como through ut onetime time , thu crust Is inoro easily broken than It would bo by single plant * . Undur thU sys tem also , It Is much more easy to have plants in the right plncoj which Is a inuttor of gro.it importance. Planting in hills requires totho aero from twenty to twenty-live pounds of seed , while under continuous drilling from thirty to thirty-live pounds ure needed. Time to I'latil. This Is n very Important consideration. It hoe should bo used. The next question arises : When Is the proper tlmo to hoe t This Is easily determined. It Is when the soil Is dry mid crumbloi readily. It must take placa when the crust has formed and no woods uro to bo scon , When woods make their appearance there Is no crust apparent. Hoeing Is of the greatest Importunes and there nro records which substantiate this as sertion. Kuiur , who U eminent authority In the promises , says that one booing gave ono ncro I I.KKI pounds of bouts ; two hoolngs , 111,27 ! ) ; three hoeinm , iiO,13" ; four , - > , im\ \ ( Ivo , a31(1. ! ( and flvo hoomg nearly doubled the yield per aero 1 JllllliiK Up. Under no circumstances should hilling up bo practiced on dry und warm soils. It Is , hou-uvor , n benefit to cold and wet soils. It is closely connected with hoeing and follows the hut and consists In drawing up the soil around the beet plant. It prevents puddling of thu soil around the beet and Insures a porua condition. Where small plats are cul tivated It can bo easily done with a hand-hoo : where largo plats arc cultivated n special plow or cultivator Is used to vhrovv the furrow toward the plants. Advantage * * . Mr. K. D. ( Sratit In his work on boat sugar says : "Thu beet Is au enriching and cleanIng - Ing crop. It requires no fallow ; It Is the host known forerunner of other crops ; It feeds multitudes of stock and. Instead of Impov erishing the soil , constantly improves It. In fact , there can bo no doubt that the beet crop will bo found to bo us profitable to the fanner hero as It has unquestionably been lethe the European farmur. The farmer * of the west po < sos gro.it many advantages ever tlioso of Europe. They IMVU virgin soil prodigiously productive , cully cultivated , of low cost , and agricultural machinery with which ono man tiny dn the work of a do/on. Probably , notwithstanding the high prices of labor , there Is nu other country In which an aero of land can bo cultivated so cheaply as In the west. " IJCHt S 0(1. ( 1'rof. Nicholson , whoso pamphlet on beet f < t m& the farmer Is bound to rccolvo. the future of the Kii ar bcot cul- lure In the state promises lo exceed ftiiytliln foretold of It by its most cnUiusiim- lie supporters. AVhat U Unown of the meth od of planting and harvesting the boot in this state lias been aeiilfcd ) by farmers In a des ultory and KCinl-oxpoiimontal manner. A Rreat dual yet remains to uo learned. But , from the inannor in which the farmers have followed tt-o Instructions plvon them and noted and profited hy the result of their dh- covorios , It may reasonably be hoped that within a very few years thn raising of this new vegetable will he as much a matter of ease as has been for years the cultivation of the ordinary Krainu of the field. Cultivation. Soli , cllmato and cultivation firn almost equal factors in the culture of the sugar bcot. With rcpard to cllmato as also soil , Nobraslia has been singularly blessed. The experiments made show that the bcot may bo grown oil over the state , n circumstance which Kooa to show that , in this respect , nothing is loft to ho desired. Cultivation however , must bo furnished by the farmer. In some respects it differs from that to wb Ich ho Is accustomed , but mainly in the amount of application. The moro cultivation applied , the greater the amount produced , Tlllniro makes n porous soil which enables the air to circulate , and molstuni to bo dlflnsed , nnd eocures to the plant food a distribution through the layer of thu soil worked. The natural tendency of the root Is to grow down ward. It pushes its way through the earth particles , anil when well developed In a safo- cuard against drouth. Hiu-niuo Plowing. It Is of the gro.ttest importance to work Iho soil for the cultivation of sugar beets only when It Is dry. It should then bo plowed from eight to twelve Inches doopand should Jio harrowed until It Is free from lumps , as If for a vegotublo garden. Subsoil IMowhiK. Subsolllng follows surface plowing though , wticro the surface and the under soil differ but slightly , the subsoil Ing may bo done at nt the sumo tlmo with a subsoil attachment to an ordinary plow , with the line of draught properly adjusted. The value of subsolllng Is too well Unown to require demonstration. There uro notable- examples on rqcord which have boon quoted by 1'rof. Storor. There were two tllo-dralnod Holds , ono of which I Involves an Investigation as to the date at which seed should bo dopuslted In the earth. ' ' A week too early or late would deprive the farmer of very Important results. Seed have been planted as early as April l.'i and as Into as Juno 'J5. The weight of the product of beets planted at the former date was : ! . " > ! ) grains , and of those planted at the latter date IWi grains. The weight of boots the beeds of which were deposited on May 23 , May - . " > nnd May "i were 03S.4 , KJO und r > 01 grams respectively. As regards May 0 and Mav 21 , the .seed planted on the former date yielded ono ton i nnd 2S3 pounds over seed planted on May 21. | This seed also yielded-10 per cent sugar and nearly ( WO pounds inoro of sugar to the aero. Tlicso tacts lead'to deduction that the best tlmo to plant Is the beginning of the mlddlo sprluirtiino , because , it Is noticeable that seed planted carller.and . later than this tlmo fall off. Seed should bo planted in soil warm enough to allow of plants coming through in from six to eight days. Old and wet soils , require from twelve to fourteen days. If the plants do not show well In that tlmo , It maybe bo advisable to do some plowing beneath the suface. Depth oClMuiitiiiK. The danger from insufficient covering is loss than from having the seed too deep The most complete germination has been secured at a depth of three-eighths of nil inch , flut long practice shows that thu depth which may bo commended is from threo- fourths to ono and one quarter Inches It Is absolutely necessary to maintain a porous sell after planting. When a crust forms , It should bo broken by a light harrow with teeth set for smoothing. This brcaUlng of the crust enables the air to come in contact with the seed and insist greatly in growth and germination. If at this point , after having taken the precautions sug gested , the plants do not make satisfactory appearance , the seed in the ground should bo examined for insects. If the latter have caused damage , now seed should bo Imme diately planted , preparation for this being made by breaking to a medium uopth , har rowing well and rolling. Distance Jictwcoii UO\VH nnd Illlln. The distance which should bo allowed be tween rows and hills aoponds upon a variety of circumstances. It is customary to have u difference between rows of from sixteen to eighteen ir.ches , and It is not advisable to ox- culture Is lull of Information , says that he divided thu state into three districts for ox- P'jilmentul purpose ) . The southern district included that portion of the state aloni ; the Burlington road south of the ljlatto river , and wo = , t of Lincoln. The middle comprised that portion of the state north of the I Mat to river , adj.u-ont to the main line of thii Union I'aclllunml U , & M. roids west of Gniml IsUmi , Thu noitbcrn comprised that portion of tbo state adjacent to the Elkhorn railroad and wt'st of Noi'IolU- . The following v.iriotle.s of seed were im ported from growor-4 in Franca and Ger many : Vllmorin , white Improved ; Dospre/ , white in.nroved ; Lomalrc , white improved Dippur's Kloln , VVaiizclbqiicr. At a number of placot throughout the state , plats ton fost square for each variiity of seed vrtiva prepared-by , plowing or spading to a depth of ten iiiuV'j. It was thought best not to disturb the ground to a greater depth because , owing to tlio previous shal low cultivation , it would lOavo too much raw soil on the anrfuco. Regarding the return of this seed , Iho pro fessor says : "Considering only the thr o f.iclori of weight , sucross and purity.thu Klein U'aiulo- boner and Despre/ have given the best aver age results for the season. In the northern district the Klein Waiulobcner with the av erage net weight of 15 ounces and average sucrose percentage of in. 1 , average purity of SO per cent , has been the best variety this season. "In the middle district Vllmorin has had an average not weight of 11 ounces , sucrose percentage of 15.1 per cent , and a purity of b'J per cent. ' In the Houthcrn district tha DMpre has b"cn thu host vuriotv raised , with an average not weight of 17 ouncoi , sucrose l.r ! ) > per cent , the purity S'l per cent. ' It should bo remembered that tlu season In the northern district wits'nt least two weeks shorter than that In thuothur districts ; that the season in the midula district varird In Its mptcorologlc.il conditions the least of any from the normal , while thoUouthcrn dis trict had the longest , and ) , comparatively speaittng , the most abnormal season. " Dry \VontIior Not Injurious. The professor's pamphlet' contains a num ber of letters from farmers fti all parts of the state , detailing how thcy'plautoi aim tended the boots. In some cases , there was little or was plowed only eight lucln.s nnd the other dphtuon Inches deep. The product was In favor of thu latter by a yield of 11 tons and 10 cwt. , of turnips and l.Vi cwt. of potatoes over that of the former. Great cam shoii'd ' b" used In Iho use of the subsoller. There is great danger of puddling where the plow Is used at an improper tlmo namely , when tuo soil Is too wot. In this re spect , however , the furmor can bo guided only by his 'Dcrllrtv * ! < ; h/irr'i'.v M ( hi f , | | U o trtriktli 7il lulo pUicea. Thla irml the distance. By exceeding this limit , It Is possible at onro to affect the quantity and quality of the harvest. V/hmi the soil is rich , a distance of only seven Inches may bo allnwd between rows. That would allow a dozen plants to bo raised upon a square yard. Where the soil Is poor , at least ton Inches should bo allowed between the rows. This would glvo ton plants to the square yard. The largest yield on the average is obtained when the distance between beets approximates ten Inches nnd decreases stondily as the distance Is In- creased. In considering his rows , the farmer must plnn his work RO as to plant the day fol low ing the preparation of the bed. Dolavlng n woeit or oven thrco or four days is Injudi cious nnd may result in great loss. ThliinliiK Out. This Is a work principally calculated for boys and girls from ten to sixteen years of ngo. These UtUo ones can longer withstand the continued stooping than can adults. The work must bo done with exceeding Intelli gence and caro. In general , early thinning 1s considered the be-st. Thinning too late re sults In a loss of from two to thrco ana n half tons. Thinning at lee early n date Is also to bo avoided. It Is dlflloult then to determine what plant It Is best to leave in the hill , to say nothing of the mechanical difficulty of performing the work. The best results have been obtained from thinning about May 31 , when the llrst pair of leaves nro well devel oped und about thu time the second pair np- pcurs. Hoeing. When tbo plants Imvo made their appear once than hoeing must b gln , at lint very lightly. A nnrrow-'bladod , sharp hoe U to bo used , by which duly the surface U to bo vtlrrod. J-atflr hochiga are to be deeper , the toll thould bo wollstlrrod aud & wluo-ulado no regular attention paid them. But In every instance where it was known there was a dry season , the beets ' . /ore less affected by the drouth than was p.ny other crop. Of these letters , the following from Benjamin Bird of Iundy county , may bo used ns a sample : "Thoso are the llrst boots I over raisedand If my method of cultivation Is worth airv- thing to thu public , I cheerfully give It. In the start I will say that the beets wore grown upon high prairie , the buffalo grass sod hav ing boon turned two years prior to the culti vation of the boots. I planted seed on the 12th day of May , In rows twenty Inches apart. My ground was well pulverized to the depth of eight Inches. I planted In small furrows three Inches deep , covering to a depth of ono Inch. As soon ns the plants were up I chopped the surface of the ground very line with a hoe to kill any woods that were coming up. When the boots had four leaves I thinned them to a distance of from six to eight Inches apart , and pulled all woods from the llttlo furrows In which they were growing. In about ton days I hood the surfiii-o between the rows ; after this I used n small cultivator to keep the ground well pulvoil/.cd. The beets began growing very rapidly , and I hoed the rows , pulling the dirt well around the boots. I raised lOJif tons per acre , at the following cost : " Ono day Kith toum preparing the ground , . i 2.00 Onoday planting 1.00 TiNoihiya' liooliiJJ i -.00 Ono day's cultivating 1.00 Two days' gnlliorliiK vrlth two iiion. . . . . . 4.00 Hoed. . . . . . . . ? .W Total $10.80 Kiicoitrnguiiient. With a view to encouraging the conoral cultivation of sugar beet ) in Nebraska , the atnto board of agriculture offers the following - ing premium * ; for the boat ouo-quartor ol an aero of sugar boots grown In the state In 1S91 , .V ) ; second , $15 ; third , f 10 ; fourth.ISS ; fifth , fao ; sixth , * ; seventh , WO ; olghtn , $15 ; ninth , 810. The Oxnard bcot sugar com pany at Grand Island will duplicate these prizes. Competitor ! must nmlco entries with the secretary of the stnto board of nprlcul- turo not later than May 1. On notification of the director of the agricultural station at Lincoln each competitor must ship and prepay - pay to Lincoln , six sample beets taken from the experimental one-quartor aero. Before the following Uacomber 1 , the competitor * must fllo with the director of the agricultural station and with the stnto board of agricul ture , a statement of facts ns to kind of soil , depth of plowing , date of planting , method cultivation , number of pounds grown , date of harvesting , details ns to fertilizer , If used , cost of producing and such other information as may Interest the public , to bo attested by two rcllablo witnesses. Boots uro not greatly to exceed three pounds In weight , competitors mtlst ! exhibit not less than twelve specimens at the state fair in IS'Jl. If de sired , seeds to * plant the experimental 0110- quarter ncro.ifoiir pounds will bo furnished at actual cost by the ocrotarv of tbo state board of of agriculture ; ) Awards will bo made at the winter meeting of the board , on thu analysis of the dfrectorbfano experimental station at Lincoln on tha folio wing scale of points ; Score Points ScnruoMtfl'nlntn. Points. Oil. Lowest i-iHt of production , the iliiarturof unarm S3 Ixirji'st yield. t < liini : u of beets , threes pound < and niiilnr. grown In tliu ipi.irtorof an nero - > . , . Ij'ir est I'ontont , or silifar per runt vlnlil , or tjio ilv btots an- aly/ed . . , SO romnll'iiici' v/ltli niliM : tnd eomll- llmis govern In * UIPHU pn'inliuiis ! . " > . . Perfection of ropurl jis rJil'ilrud. ' . II ) Tolul points l'i * > Niimbut of pnlntsnrr . . . Total score Accompanying uro two plalus which servo to show the fimni-r how irool and poor beets appear. The llrat represents beets of the Stlc < lan variety grown on good neil with proper care < unl plnntv of cultivation. These nru always in demand by the fni'loilo * . Tlie sero'.i.l pla'o roprosenti beets of thu same Sllcsl.in variety grown on the same soil from thu same seed but without proper can ) and with insufficient cultivation. They nro devoid of good ch'iricteristicM are dreaded by the factory and are lit only for foraging pur poses. SO.MK NKW OOSTUMKS. Ijatust KntlH an 1 K.mlilojm us Shown In Sow Vork. Have you over i'oja a "bull sklrtt" You will see It In force joii. In the lint pl'tuo there is only ono so-im In a bell skirt.and that U a very conspicuo.H an I alanilngouo from tlrs horn to the b.'lt in the b ink of the skirt , .says Iho Sun From tha w.iUt half way down to the Itnoci thu s irt fits as close as a calyx to its roje. Not a pleatnot a puclti-r , not a wringlo uwwi asserts its > elt. It would scorn that thu siiirt was stretched into the band instead o" plaited in , ncconlmir lo tno time-worn waj of miking s'irt-s. Then , from Just nbovu the kn- ' * that br > il kirt bo.'ina to II uro in some my.storious magic M avail at once , until it t..ll-s in lull folds about the feet , and the tmln sureuls itself out on the ground like mi enormous fan. No du.-oratlon dese crates this strange .skirt , not a frill or b miler or liny cord , nnd tlio lining is exactly the stmpu of the skirl and fitted in with it , rot nr.do in the term ol a p-tticoatwlth drapury , like ordinary sxlrts. The milliner who por- petr.itcs oneol tlioseskirt inonslroitiies must have a wuolo llooon ! which tj spread her goojs and lay her pittorn on. A dating woma-i app-'aMl in the new skirt thn other day on nrj.uiwiAbojt her waist , over It was 'laspoil a glnlto of beadwork - work , birbjrie in iti splendor , from which long swaying chain i of cordi and be.idii , pro- ciii'ly lllcu Iho pendant fringis wlilch have bo 'ii loi-cuntuiioi pjimlur with her dusky Cathay sister \ \ lime vntlro dreis consists of n girdle and noi-kucu. She needed it. It would suom thai vulsarity forinoJ ttij Isoy- note of fa-ihioinblo drosj , and tha startlin- ; suggestion ! of rroncii rc.uUm and ivaly expression in the garb thj inoU modoit women. The til thy weeping skiru thorn- solves are Iho most positive denial of woman's inherent clcanllnvsi , aAJ their clinsingj bfoaJths iovdailif ; ; uvery outline of ; ho most indisputable refutations of her dcllcaov and modesty. This fashlonablo promenade presents a de- ciaoJly ca3inopjlllai : and liotro ' 2iioous ap pearance just Whrti winter lingers still In the breeze , though Apt'ing ihinci in the riiinshtno. The fro-.li .sprin gown , dainty and light and gay , brushm hcuilcr | to shoulder with the heavy winter rot/o of cloth and fur , and the roses or buttercup's of the now .spring bnnnot nod bravely and defiantly above thu sealskin co it ank fur-llncd , Jacket. A very pretty and sljlish wonu.i oio ; day last week appeared in a soft black BoMgaliuc , powdered with small yellow bud' , and trimmed with u Ilounco of blacklicj ho.iJeil with a boa 1- ing strung through witli yellow ribbon. ' ' 'ho hat lo this sum mer gown was n. falry-liku affair of goldoi : straw , trimmc.l with frills of ehirfon cm- hroldproJ with gola , and had OHO lojp of yel low ribbon standing up like a grcnuliorat the back. The tlovoj were pearl-gray kid , with fltio black stltchlugs , and the worn in would have seemtd thu omboJlment of spriugtimo only that her Jacket was of seal skin , with sloovcs of Poivtlan lamb , and had a collar .standing up protectingly about her o.irs. Another gown was of a peculiar .shade of green , with a lace flounce , very thin and Hno , sot on with a fuelling of black cock's plumes , nnd the gown worn by the1 lady's compminn , a fair youthful girl with yellow hair braided nc.uog.m loop buncath a huge hat of shirred lace and feathers , was of a soft shailo of old rose , with the skirt lashed over a petticoat with three frills of black laco. laco.Tho The now gowns with the hugo rough spots and clioelcs look much smarter In the street than 0:10 : would heliovo from seeing these goods in the shops. Ono dross is light ecru with brown moons of rough hary mater ial was a. pretty ns striking , with three nar row brown silk iullles around the sweeping skirt and a brown waistcoat and duep basque covered by the slashed Imquu of the ooru within a few inches of the edge. A very dainty nnd pretty dress of the style that women call sweet was braided on the skirt and Jacket with a close line pattern in gold. It was worn by a very swe t looking woman , and rather suggested in Its uniqueness Unit she made it herself 1'orhaps the strangest combination yet scon In Jackets Is cloth ana China silk. Tbo sleeves nnd basques were of gray cloth , the collar and waistcoat as well , while the waist Itself was of blue polka-dotted China silk. Occasionally a China silk is seen in the street even now , but they have a last year's look nnd aru r.uhor mussed out. About the sweetest thing to look upon In this Vanity Fair Is the plqu- ante young girl in her big picturesque hat , heavy with waving plumes , her smart spring coat with deep gauntlet oatTs , gay waistcoat of gold braided , Jewel set cloth , xvlth a big bunch of roses blushing below her soft little chin , nor snail hands so neatly gloved , aid : her slender ankles Just riivealod beneath her short Hying skirts. Hersweot face , so full of present purpose and future possibility , eager with fresh dullarht and Interest , makes you forget for a moment oven the style of spring bonnets nml the cut of spring gowns. Among courser laeos designed for homo decoration are these made by Calabrltm women on strong not , which they weave and darn In soft red and cream cotton with a fes tooned edge. I'olnt du Mnrgherlta , the favor ite for curtains of the queen of Italy , decor ated with thu needle , is crowcl and chain stitches and Uussian lace , which has been brought so prominently forward In Paris this season. This lace is u happy fusion between torchon and gulpuru , and Is itiiulo t > y the peasant women in the long winter nights for bridals and burials , christenings nnd church altars. Nothing but the purest linen thread Is used for it , and the patterns , which have preserved their slraplo traditionsboing hand ed down from mother to daughter , uro picked out In blue , palo or royal , strong rod , oran goer or golden brown , The designs nro barbaric and frequently Include birds and ducks , but those Russian novelties , hitherto unuuown ouuido the omnlro of the czar , lend thorn- selves very grardfully to the embroidered and colored clotls | for breakfast and lunch- con now so much usod. , A precious Incd cloth owned by n Now York lady , Mrs < 'Thompson , Is known as "Tho Last Supper Table Cloth , " Iwcauso It is the same pattern In old point do Knphaol seen In ono of the-'famous Italian paintings of the last supper , / American Indies nro said to bo particularly fond of so-eallod 'bedroom laces , " and ono English writer , with the Intelligence of his kind concerning American customs , says : "It is because an American hostess asks bar lady guests after dinner to sit not lit the par lor , but in her bedroom. " Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste , and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys , Liver and Bowels , cleanses the sys tem effectually , dispels colds , head aches and fevers and cures hahitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced , pleasing to the tnsto and ac ceptable to the stomach , prompt in its action nncl truly beneficial in its cflects , prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable suhstances , its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mndo it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO , CAL. JOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK , N.Y DR. IlUMruKEia'SruiFiRi nronclcntmo.illy nml cnrofully preimrwl | > rK ; rliitliii ! ; uvnl formally > IMM lit prlvjto nrnctlcu wlih surccM.aml forever lilrtyyraMUs.'d liy o. l.very Hlnjle b ; * > - cltlcli auprclal euro for tboillAca o named. Tlieso Npfclilca euro without UruiKlntr , punr- Iniforreduclnt ? the Bymcm , nnd ni lit fret nml Cecil tlio no * urcli.'iiruiiimllfHorilic'XVnrld. MET nr PRINCIPAL do * . CURE * . rnicrs. , n , Iinlnnimatlon . .V3 \VorniH , Wr.rra Irovcr , Worm r llc , yjj U I'rylnu < 'nlli'crTi'cihliniif InfuuU 4 Illiirrhcn , of Children or Ail'HU . A ! > > > > vntcry > Griping , lllllntuColic. . . ( i Cfinlci-n florhun , Vdmltlng 7 ( 'iiUKli" , Cold , ISniiicliItN H Ni'iimliflii , Toot I iiche , Kaccnchc II Hcnilai'licH , "lcklloudncla > , \vrtliO 11) { ( jrpl'iiilii , lllll'iua Flninach 11 HiiphrrHHUil or I'lilnTuI 1'crludH. fiVliilcHt too 1'rofino 1'irlodi ii : f rim n , Coti.th , Dinicii Jinnthlng . 1 I Suit UliLMini. > 'iyi > : - ila , l.rnptlous. 1.1 lUiPiimntl'Mii , Ithcii imatli' I 'flln . . . ] IJ l'ovtr nnd . . , Clilll ? , i.lil 17 IMIi'i , Illlnilnrllltrdlne . . .111 Cnlarrlii luflucnin , IVihllntbrJItnd . . ' , (1 ( 2\ \ > \\lioiiiiliiK Cnnuli , ViolentCoiiKlin. .50 'Ji < icnrr l KclilllU.1'byisleanVcakncM . .til J7 Kli'.iiuy J < K > nHu .50 -N \ui-inii8 Dfblllty 1.110 : ' ( ) llrlunryVpilnii8 , Wolllnsl'cd. ' . .Ill avi I > UuiiHL > Kut ° tbvllcnrtrnlpltatloul.JH ) Sold hy IrngalM . or sent postpaid on receipt Of Pllcn. IJIl lillMrilllEYS1 MANl'AI , ( U4 PORU ! | richly Iniunil In Until and gold , mailed frvo. 1 MEDIOINE oo , Oor. WillUm and John Streoto , New York. O § FB G - fou \ , lia/ue a I Off * PUKE < : m > 1,11'ESt OBI- AND HYPOPHOSPHITES ! OF LIME AND SOH.I i IS ST73CVI3 CXTH.3n tfOH. IO7. ( This pronnrntlon contains the xtlmuln. ting properties "f. tlio lli/iiopliiinjihilrg niul flno Kuriifgtiiii Oitl Livi-r Oil. Used by physicians nil the world over. It Is iml'iliihlc nu milk. Three times as rifled- clous na plain Coil I.Ivor Oil. A pel feet Emulsion , bettor than nllothors mndo. Tor all forms olH'aittno niinmet , llroiiehtHi , } CONSUMPTION , Scrofula , and as a Flesh Producer there la nothing HUe SCOTT'S EMULSION. j It Is cold by all Drusglsls. -tnoonoby ! profuse explanation or Impudent entreaty j induce you to accept a substitute. l-cm&lc lejnttie ) ) mustpoueffjl femalereffulator l'cr > Iectly f3. Never fall. fi. lKjitpai.1. Sfnd K , ( stamp ) fet pattlrulai * . A.l.lrcij I.ION DRUC. CO. , Iluffalo. N Y. Kor sa'o by fioodinan Drug Co . Omaha. 7ftn tlrrnt J-i-i-iirli J'1-cni'i'ljt iii.n. Cures played out ninnliuoil , ninkoi ocluty plo.i sure iinclrtinrrlfd llf ( ) iitlsfiict < iry In nliort It rni- toroi tliat-rlmllly Hint buluiiK' to o lieallliy yoiiiiK man. 12 u nacknuo , or 3 fur $ > . Bunt pur mull , In n iilnln sonlnl cnvclupo from obscnatlon , nn recolpt nprice. The Klnslur lnm ) to..McCormlck : A I.und. I.csllo * IxiHllw. Onmlia , A. i ) . Koiitor. Council IHuttt " rOR OLD AilDYOUNG. Tiitt'BI.lvrr I'llls nrt i Itlndly 011 tlin child , tlio < lullr tn IViimlu or inllriu old p , us ujiou tlin vigorous iiiiiu. glvn tiii nn < l ntri-ngtli to the \vcak stuiu * nch , bt n t'ls , ldliu ) > M mid lihulditr. UOLI ) 3IEDAL , 1'AKIH , 1818. GERMAN Sv/eet / Chocolate , The most pop ular sweet Chocolate in the market It ia nutritious and palatable ; a particular favorite with childrenand n moBtexcellent article for fam ily use. Served na n drink or oaten aa Confectionery , it IB a delicious Chocolate. The genuine is stamped upon the wrapper , S. German , Dorchester , Mass. Sold by Grocers ovorywhoro. W , Baker & Co , , Dorchester , Mass , N YROYAL PILLS Orl l" l 'l < l lr Oenulne. " .n. .l ji r.lliU. . LAOiKut , ir tiIbr \ CUclotUri XnflHl Hit > mdllrtl In Ufl " 4 < ! M aiM. , v&l I vlti ! tlu rlbtioa , Inaalhrr. KifuH Janj r u , j llmt on.l lifHttionl A I DlOKln , . or > ra 1 In ilfcail * for jtrtl Blar , . teillnottlkl , tai "IMIif for IMMvf , " In littir , b ; rf tarn M IU lO.OUOTMtlmraU ) , Nimi 1 ' W A MTT7T } .Aitunw to soil the 1'lnliw VVAIN 1 - - . liU---clotllug | , | , ,0. , t18 | ony | line over Invcntutl that holiU thu clothiit without - out jiliu ! u purfutft siiccesij ptitunt ro'-untly Issnt'tlj hold < my | by uconta , to whom tin ) ux > clualvo right U ulvcn. On ruuolut of M tontt wu will send a sample Una by inulli also clruu- II\I-H ; iirlco list und ternn tn ajcnt. Heciira your turrltory ut once. Atlilroii Till. 1 IN Ll-ad OLOTlUa LINK OJ. , 1 ? Uenann Worcoiter AFTER SHAVING BATHE FACE WITH THE HEALING COOLING CVTPAPT A I I , DOES NOT SMART NOR STING. REDUCES REDNESS. CHECKS BLEEDING. JUST A3 IT REDUCES ANY INFLAMMATION , IT SENDS BACK THE BLOOD WHICH THE RASPING OF THE RAZOR HAS DRAWN NEAR THE SURFACE , SO LEAVES THE FACE WHITE , SOFT AND SMOOTH , WITHOUT THE SHININESS CAUSED BY OTHER LOTIONS. FOR THIS PURPOSE FAR SUPERIOR TO BAY RUM , COLOGNE OR PER FUMED WATER. BEST BARBERS USE IT. YOU HAVE A BOTTLE. WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT ? WHEN PURCHASING , ACCEPT POND'S EXTRACT ONLY. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES , PROBABLY WORTHLESS. POND'S ' EXTRACT CO. . NEW YORK AND LONDON. NO CURE ! NO F > AY. 1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb. PoTontoen yrnrs ovporl no A rojular urnltiato In racdlclno. a dlplomii iihow In still trusting with Inn crontc-l . aurcim. nil \nrrnii * . fhninlonnil I'rlvato Ili nui A pfrmanont earn Kinir nl ol for Cstiirrh STeriuatorrhnn. Ixi t Mnnliond Pomla Wvaknost. Maht l.osnej , Impotuncy. SrplitIK f trlctiiro. nml ai < Ui- M-e of the llloail. "kill nnd Unnnry Or ini N I ) l utinrnntoa lv > J for every cnio I uiulortaku and f lfT.j euro CoiiHultallon free Uook c.Mjiterloi of I.lfo ) sent froa OJIooliouri-Ja.nl. ted i > . m. humlar U a in to 13 n THE SPECIALIST. Moro than 15 yours' cxporience in the treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES A euro guarantcm ! in 3 to C days without the loss ol an hours' tiinu. GLEET. The most complete antl absolute euro for { 'loot and nil annoying disclmrtres over known to the incdicixl profession. The nio t stubborn cliroiile and long Htunding cases pormantly cured in from 5 to 10 uiiya. STRICTURE Or pntn in rolloVi'ng the bladder por- mnncntnly cured without pain orinstru- inonts , no cutting , no dilating , The moat romiirknblo remedy known to modern scionuo. Write for circulars. SYPHILIS. Cured in 30 to 50 days Dr. McGrow's treatment for this torrib'.o blood dis ease has been pronounced the most successful roinudy over discovered for the absolute cure of the disoabo. His success with this disease , has never been equalled. A complete euro guaranteed. Write for circulars. L05T MANHOOD And all weakness of the sexual organs , nervousness , timidity and despondency absolutely cured. The relief is imme diate and complete. SKIN DISEASES , Rheumatism , and all diseases of the blood , liver , kidneys , nnd bla'ddcr per manently cured. PHMALE DISEASES And neuralgia , nervousness and dis eases of the stomach cured. Tlio doc tor's ' ' 1101110 Treatment" for ladies is pronounced by all who have used it to bo the most complete and convenient remedy over olTerod for the trnntmont of female diseases. It is truly n won derful remedy. No instruments , no pa'.n. Hours for ladies' from 2 to 4 only. DR. McGREW'S Marvellous success in the treatment of private diseases has won for him a rep utation which is truly national in char acter , and his great army of patients reaches from the Atlontlototho Pncitic. The doctor is a graduate of "regular" medicine and has had long and careful experience in hospital practice , and is classed among the loading specialists in modern science. Treatment by cor respondence. Write lor cirulnrd about each of the above diseases , froo. Office Hth and Farnam Streets. OMAHA , NKI1. Entrance on Either Street. from tlio olTecto ol jouthful crron early decoy , wasting wenknesi , lo't nidiihwxl , etc. 1 will MMIU n valuable truatlw ( i-nlpili conudnln ? full particular * for lioino euro , I'lll-l. of charftn AtplcnclM mcdlcnl worlct uliould im read uyorj man who 1 nervoiiH nml ilulillllntm. Adilror * 1'rof. 1' . O. I'OWMIH , Moodu , Couu THE LAST CHANCE TO JJAKB A TllII' Tbo Cnnudlin I'litlllo Hoyul MMI hlli"iinprfl ! of China" will lonvo Liverpool on orubOJtJunol5tb for u lour Around tlui Worlil. 'llilHla thu llllrd nnd la t oxcurilnn. l > " not n.lm It. I'amplilcn KlTliiB full | mrtloulurninllail Iron to any drtrc uponniipllcatlon to J. 1'HAM 1HJ.1CM U'i Suuib Clurk t. , Cblcaso. D" rii.ix : cnrUAi ICH linn NTM. on MVDIIIVI. nivi : in nic. : lleniurci'lnn , I'lluplm , Kicck. i' . Molli l'itli.liw > , llMliniiil M.IU IlauaAeiiJintl ev ry bleiul.li enl l auty , anil ilcU ! ittM. It ini frtltluoil l the toil nt 40 VV'1" ' ) ! " ' | J In < > Ijjj liatinviii InUstott lnth t'iiltn.l1i l * . r n .U 'i'l ' V.'ir'l , , fKIII ) , T. llorKIM ) , l'i vv'r. Urt.it Jou - . 8THMA CUEREfDH i aM rn ia tot wwrtl cucr ; lamict CCQ * | fcrtntl , tlnpi tllwtj catti b f > ll til < n fill. .4 I rn.il nnira M < it-Mi ittflical. TrUt , JO t li. Mil 1 il.OO. tf I > rol > li " lr "n llfiuntU FuKR for ! s-np. pp. R-ecnrFriiiAtnT , BLOOD PURIFIER AND IB not ploasnnt to tnko , na It la com posed of nil the modlclnnl qunlltloa thntpro to mnko now nnd rich blood without compelling the consumer ta pay $1 A BOTTLE FOR ONE-THIRD SYRUP which can bo bought any where for thirty-flvo cants a gallon , na nil avr- upnrlllas nro. BEQGS' BLOOD PTJRIfclERand BLOOD MAKER ia oomposod of pure modioino , nnd al- lowa the purchaser to ndd syrup which is advised when glvou to childron. " " If ronr driiRelst lines not lioop It accept no substitute , but order direct from Ilcgrs Mf'i ? Co. . 101-1'J" ' Michigan .St. , Chicago , 111. and they " 111 forward , express prepaid , ono bottle tle forjl orslx for $ . " > . She Saved Her MONEY , And HO ran every nooil Houxoiieopor by alwayn liny , nt ; on hnnd hnndCAMPBELL'S ' VARNISH STAINS. H la thu only iirtlclo thut 1ms over been produced liytrlildin lioti oki > i' | > or can BiiUnfiu torlly rO'Htaln niul vnrnlih with ONK application end with OXK COAT nil kind * of Household riirnlttiround Interior Wood work , In fiiBHiiv. WALNUT. MAIHKIAXV , IIOSK- AUIOII , l.Hiiir OAK , VKH.MILUI.V , KIIONV , miiklnK It look in KOOd us now , Tim oxpon.io li Mllfht as H U put up and void In HAl.r 1'lsr CA.vsnt : ) ( ts. , and In I'lNT O.V.VH nt fil ) clB. , rltln'r the abciro slmdni If you do not Iliul tlili nt Your. Donlor'n , a Sc lilm'to older It fur you. Korsnlu InOmuhi by Hlcliiudioii Drun Oo. , Wbolcsnlo AKCIU. 0o Liy Fever fcom thr c to Rv (0 ( diyli (0on E&raobt , inilinlly. 50o f ( t Botth. RDVERTI8ER8 Who nso our colnniiiK to plnco lliclr tjo Ijcforo ( co iiuhlli ! will loll yon Unit our horioi of Auxilliary School Journals , are not Kiirpasscd liy nny IcadioiN' pnhll- cntlMi In thM ( > o-.tn > i nn inhcrllsln iiicdl * inn. Itiitos fiiniKlioiI on iipiillcntlon. Adilrcss Ncbr. Tcacliers' Pub. Co. Fronionl , Xclir. I ) . V. Stpplioiis , .Ms IS THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures CATARRH , HAY-FEVER , COLD In IhG HEAD , SORE THROAT , CANKER , and BRONCHITIS , I'rlco 31.00. I'lnl Hottlen For Sale by IcBdinR PKHTAIIICII 01I.T ft Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co , 02 JACKSON ST , CHICAGO , ILL. BI..AKK . , nnuu * .t ou FOR MEN Old Man. WruU M iMIn nso > l inuii , Inrulyolil YOIIIIK li'n. ' brln liiok hjirlnuy stun , urlcht ( > yu , siroiiKtli , unitiltliiii nml ilu- jiliohy n o of Juirvo UBIUH. Tliny iforroot youths i'rrtrf > . euro nil nerve ti'niililfj. II IKIX sKhoxuiiV Ni-rvn llu'in ( < i. , HulTulii , N. V' Poly by doolmiui Dnu L'o , IHO Kiiiiiiini Ht ( Jniuh'i
