Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1891, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAIL RDAY, APRIL NEBRASKA ASA SUGAR STATE. What May Bo Accomplished by Oultivating the Sugar Beet IT THRIVES IN ALMOST EVERY SOIL. anted and the Industry How it Ought to be ¥ the Recelving All Sides. Encourag s on The cultivation of the sugar beet, within the past few years, has attractod a great deal of attention in all parts of the state. Several hundred thousands of dollars have been ex- ponded in the erection of factories for the re- duction of the vegetable and hundreas of farmers have studiously devoted themselve W discovering the best means of cultivat Ing it. The results in both cases have been most gratifying. They have shown conclusively that the sugar beet may be cultivated in Ne- braska in almost every species of soil ang that its cultivation may inure to the adva: . and the enrichment of the work should be undertaken to the exclusion ofa great many things that demand the farmer's attention, becanse when the soil has ocome hard a groat doal of work will oquired to agaln restors it to good con- dition. It n then be doubted if it will ver be what it cortainly would have been had it been properly attended to ab the right time, Rolling. As soon as all of a heavy frost has passed the soil should be rolled with a rotler until a perfectly smooth surface 1s obtained. The object of this work is to bring mioisture trom the lowor sofl layers to the surface to aid in the germination of the seed. Tho practico of rolling, 1n Europe, is common and should be more mdulged in this coun try, though extreme caro should be taken thut the ground should not | bo rolled too hard. It has been demonstrated that, on flelds properly rolled, thero has boen a greater germination in oats of 4 per cent., peas, 35.7 per cent., and barley 10.3 per cent. Planting. Seoding follows roliing, and should be done with drills at a dists luter to be con- siderod. There is another mothod of plant- ing, and that, is in bills as with corn. 1f the latter should be employed, the drill must bo supplied with a plato adapted to the purpo: Under this method the beets are planted in hills. Kach of theso methods has its advan- tages and disndvantages, which the farmer asily distinguish for himself than 1d be advised in advanco, tioned, however, th continuous drilling the dangor fr under ! st for- | of th toe should bo used arises: When is the This is easily detormined is dry and crumbles roadily, It must take place when the crust has formed and no woads are to bo r. Whon weeds make their appearance there is no crust apparent Hoeing Is of the greatest importancs and are records which substantiate this as- sertion. Knaur, who is eminent authority in The next question proper time to hoe! Tt is when the soil the premises, says that one hosing g o 14,199 pounds of beets: two hoeings, throo hoeings, 20, four, 25,108 4. and five hoewng noarly doubled per acre! Hilling Up. der no clrcumstances should be practiced on dry aud warm sofls. It is, however, a benefit to cold and wet soils. It is closely connected with hoeing and follows tho last and consists in drawing up the soil around the boet plant. It provents puddling soil around tho beot and insures a porus condition, Whero small plats are cul- tivated it can bo easily done with a hand-hoe where large plats are cultivated a speci plow or cultivator is used to hrow the furrow toward the plants. Advantages. Mr. E. B. Graot in his work on beet sugar says: “I'ho beet is an coriching and clean- ing crop. It requires no fallow; it is the best known forerunner of other crops it feeds maltitudes of stock and, instead of impov- hilling up erishing the soil, constantly improves it. In fact, thers can be no doubt that the bee erop will bo found to be as profitable to the favmer hero as it has unquestionably been to ment of the ination is greatly losseucd. bocauso whiero a | the Kuropoan farmur. The farmors of the . | large nnmbor of plants come through at one | west possess great many advantages over '“,rf'" =y P s ted by |t the erust is more casily broken than it | those of Kuroy These results have been supplemonted by | (5ul4 bo by single plants. Undor this sys- ¥ proiuc Investigation made under the auspices of the | tem also, it is much ‘e casy to b lants | ultural agricultural experiment station which com- | 1n the right places which is a matt wh may do the w a dozen prehended the work, obssrvation and importance. Planting in hill | Probabl withstanding the high prices of sestions of more than four hundred farmers | 4CFe from twenty to twenty-tive pounds of | labor, there is no other country in which an et L L : | seed, while under continuous drilling from | acre of laud can be cultivated “so cheaply as throughout tho stato. With 0 satisfactory 4 | thirty 1 thirty-five pounds are ne | in the west." beginuing: with the encos sment of ascil | i i ik o which is specially he raising of | s Wil ki Sl e Lol al s S the be eward which his is a vory important cousideration. [t | Prof. Nicholson, whose pamphlet on be tho farmer is bound to receive, the | involvesan iuvestigavion asto the dateat | cultureis tull of information, says that he future of the sugar beet cul- | which seed should be depesited in the eartn, ivided the state into th riets for ure in the stato prowises tw exceed | A weok too early or lato would deprive the 1 purno hern diste nything foretold of it by its most enthusias- supporters, What is known of the meth- esting the beet in this stato has been ncquired by farmers in a des ultory and semi-experimental manner, A great deal yet remains to ve loarned. But, from the manner i which the farmoers have followed the instructions given them and noted and profited by the result of their dis coverics, it _may reasonably be hoped that within u very few years tho raising of this new vegetablo will be as much a matter of ©ase as has been for years the cultivation of the ordinary grains of the fleld. Itivation. Soil, climate and cultivation are almost equal factors in the culture of the sugar boot. With regard to climate as also soil, Nebraska has been singularly vlessed. The experiments made show that the beet may be grown all over tho state, a circumstance which goos to show that, in this respect, nothing is left to be desired. Cultivation however, must be furnished by the farmer. In somo respects it differs from that to wh ich he is accustomed, but mamnly in the amount of application. The more cultivation applied, the greater the amount produced, Tillage makes a porous soil which enables the air to circulate, and moisture to be diffused, and secures to tho plant food a distribution through the layer of the soil worked. The natural tendoncy of the root is togrow down- ward. It pushes its way through the earth particles, ana when well developed is a safo- guard against drouth. S ce Plowing. Itisof the greatest importance to work the soil for tho cultivation of sugar beets only when it is dry. It should then be plowed from eight to twelve inches deep,and should bo harrowed untit it is free from lumps, as If for o vegetable garden. Subsoil Plowing. Subsoiling follows surface plowing though. where the surface and the under soil differ but slizhtly, tho subsoiling may be done at at the same time with a subsoil attachment to an ordinary plow, with the line of draught properly ndjusted. The value of subsoiling s too well known to require demonstration, “Thero uro uotable examples on_record which have been quoted by Prof. Storer, Thero were two tile-drained fialds, one of which [T od of planting and har Seed have 1as late farmer of very important results. been planted is as April 1 as June 2, The weightof tho beots planted at the former da grains, and of those planted at the 106 grains. The weight of beets t which were deposited on Moy and May 5 were 6534, 530 and respectivoly. As rogards May 6 and May 21, tho secd planted on the former date vicldéd one ton and 283 pounds over seed planted on May 2. This secd also yielded 40 por cent_sugar and nearly 600 pounds more of sugar to the ac These tacts lead'to deduction that the best time to plant is the beginning of the middle springtime, because, 1t is noticeable that seed Pantod catlior and jater. than this timo fall off. Seed sbould be planted in soil warm enough 10 allow of plants coming through in from six to eight da Cold and wet soils require from tweive to fourtecn dags. If the | plants douot show well in_that time, it m; bo advisable to do some plowing benéath the suface. Depth of Planting. The danger from insuflicient covering is less than from having the sced too deep The most complete germination has been secured at a depth of three-cighths of an imch. But long practico shows that the depth which may be commended 15 from thr fourths to one and onequarter inches It is absolutely necessary to maintain a porous soil after planting. When a crust forms, it should be broken by a light harrow with teeth set for smoothing. This breaking of the crust enables the air to come in contact with the seed and assist greatly in growth and wermination. If at this point, after baving taken tho precautions sug- gested, the plants do not make satisfactory appearance, the seed in the ground should be examined for ingects. If the latter have caused damage, new seed should be imme- diately planted, preparation for this being made by breaking toa medium aepth, har- rowing well and rolling. Distance Between Rows and Hills. The distance which should be allowed be- tween rows and hills depeuds upon a variety of circumstances. It1s customary to have differenco between rows of from sixteen to eighteen irches, and it is not advisable to ex- was plowed only eight iuchas and the other cighteen inches deep. Thoe product was in favor of the latter by a yield of 6 tons and 10 ewt., of turnips anit 154, cwt. of potatoes over thatof tho former. Great care shou'd ba used in tho use of the subsoiler. There is great dunger of puddling where the plow is used at an improper time namely, when tho soil is too wet. In this re- spect, however, the farmer can be guided only by his own experiance, B — Marrowing. T Lo b harrow is when the soll 18 so Bey Wit i wiik rondiiy 4o lolo pleces, This tend the distanco. By exceeding this limit, it i3 possible at once to affect the quantity 1 quality of the hary When the soil is h, a distance of only seven inchos may be allowed between rows. That would allow a dozen plants to be raised upon a square yard. Where the soil is poor, at least ten inches should be allowed between the rows. This would give ten plants to the ' squaro rd. The largest yield ou the uyerage is obtained when the distance between beets approximates ten inches and | decreases stoadily as the distance is in- creased. In considering his rows, the farmer must plan his work 50 as to plant the day fol. lowing the preparation of the bed. Delaying & woek or even three or four days 13 injudi- cious and may resuit in groat oss, Thinning Out. This is a work principally calculated for boys and girls from ten to sixteen yoars of age. These littlo oues can louger withstand | the continued stooping than can adults, The ! work must be done with exceeding intelli- gence and care. In general, oarly thinning is considered the best. Thinaing too late re- sults in a loss of from two to threo ana s ha!f tons. Thinning at too early a date is also to be avoided, Itis dificult then to determine what plant it s best to leave in the hill, to say nothiug of the mechanical dificulty of performing th work, Tho best rosults hav. 1 obtained from thinning about May 81, when the first pair of leaves are well devel: oped and about the time tho second pair ap- pears. Hocing. When the plants bave made their appear ance then hoelng must bagin, at ln!my lightly. A narrow-bladed, sharp hoe is to be usod, by which duly the surface is to be stirved. * Later hoetgs are to be decper, the s0il whould bo well stirred sud & wide-plade that portion of the state alon Burlington road south of the Pl river, and wost of Linc ‘Che m comprisod that portion of the state torth of the | rivor, adjacent to the maiu lino on Pac west and B, & M o i Island. ‘The northern comprised n of the state adjacent to the railroad and wost of following varieties of s trom Vilmor vhite improved ; Dipper's Klein, W a numb s fn F ite improve smaive, white hzelbener, 5 thro for oa 1 were prepared by plowing or sy to adepth of ten iue Tt was thoug best not to disturb the ground to a groater ause, owing to the previous shal fon, 1t would 16ave too much r: soil on th arface. Regarding the roturn of this seed, the pro- fessof many of state, plats ten feot sguar the thr aity, the N given the b son. In the northe uzlobener with the o weight, suc bener and | age results for the district the Klein W erage net weight of 15 ounces sucroso percontage of 15,4, averaze pur 80 per cent, has been the best variety this on. In the middle district Vilmorin has had an average net sht of 14 ounces, su per cent, und a purity of In the southern district the Desprez has been the best variety raised, with an average et weight of 17 ounces, suerose 13.5 per cent, the purity 83 It shouldbe re at the season in the northern di at loast two weeks shorter than that in tha other districts that the season in the midale district d 1 its meteorological conditions the least of auy from the normal, whilo the southorn dis. trict had the longost, and,. compa speaking, the most abnormal Season. Dry Weather Not Injurious. “The professor’s pamphlet contains a num- ber of lettors from farmens {n all parts of the state, detailing how they planted and tended tho beots. In some cases, there was little or no regular attention paid them, But in ever: instance where it was known there was a dr: season, the bects less affected by th drouth’ than was eny other crop. Of these letters, the followini from Benjamin Bird of Dundy county, may be used_as a sample “Thoso are the first boots I ever raised,and if my method of cultivation is worth ay- thing to the public, I cheerfully give it. In the start T will say that the beets were grown upon high p 35 sod hay- ing beon turned t or to the culti- vatiou of the beets, 1 seed on the 12th day of May, in rows twenty inches apart. My ground was well pulverized to the dopth of eight inches, 1 planted in small furrows three inchos deep, covering to a depth of oue inch. As soon as the plants were up I ehopped the surface of the ground vory fine with a hoe to kill any weeds t were coming up. When the beets had fa leaves I thinned them to a distance of from six to cight inches apart, and pulled all weads from the little furrows in which they were growing. In about ten days I hoed the rfuce between the ro aftor this | used o small enltivator to keep the ground well pulverized. The boets began growing very rapidly, and I hoed the rows, pulling the dirt weil around the beets. 1 raised 167 tons per acre, ut the following cost , the buffalo o years p I pian One day with team preparing the ground L oR 00 Ono day planting. 100 Two days’ hoeing, 2,00 One day's oultivatin regi 1.00 Two days' gathering with (wo e 400 Sood e et o Total asnadapansenss i BIOM0 Encouragement. With a view to encouraging the general n, cultivation of sugar beets 1. Nobrasks, tho stato bourd of agriculture offers the follow- log prewiums; For tho best oue-quarter of an acre of sugar beets grown in the state in 1501, 850; second, $15; third, $40; fourth,$35; fifth, #30; sixth, #35; soventh, $20; elghtn, $15; ninth, £10.' The Oxnard beet sugar com- pany at Grand Island will prizes. Competitors must make entries with the socrotary of the state board of apricul. ture not later than May 1. On notification of the director of the agricultural station at Lincoln each competitor must ship and pre- pay to Lincoln, six sample beets taken from the experimental one-guarter acre. Before ng Docember 1, the competitors must file with the director of the agricultural station and with the stato board of agricul- ture, a statement of facts a8 to kind of soil, depth of plowing, date of planting, method cultivation, number of pounds grown, date of harvesting, details as to fertilizer, if used, cost of producing and such other information s may interest the public, to be attested by two reliablo _yyitnesses. = Bests are not greatly 1o oxceed three pounds in weight, competitors mfist exhibit not less than Lwelve specimens at the state fairwn 1501 If de- 1, s the experimental one- quarter pounds—will ~ be furnished at actual cost by the secretary of the state ard of of agricultare: Awards will be made at the winter m ed, on the analysis of the directorbf-tne exporimental station at Lincoln on the fallowing scale of point ds 10 plant acto-four Score Points Score of 12 Points. nts. - Of Lowest cost of | production. the wrter of un hero... tonnaga of b and undor wn nere | plyzed o s ) Complianes FIEh ralis ind dondi= ction of raport as raquired.. 10 Totul polnts 12 Numbarof points off Total Accompanying ure plates which sc to the Tarmer how good and poor beot appear. The first reprosents beets of the 1 Stlesian varicty grown on good soil with pre arc and These ar 1ys in den s soian beets of the Silesian v the same soil trom th proper car with insuf devoid of good th by ISTUMES, SOME NEW ( Latest Fads anl Fashions as Shown in New York. Have you ever coona “bell skirt You wili seedtin foree som In the first place there 1s only ono seam fn o bell skirt,and that is u very conspicuoas and slanting one from th hem tot in the back of the skirt s Sun m ths waist half way the knees the s irt as close s Jnot u pucker, 1t would 1 wto the rdine to the Then from liniug s exa of the sk mude in the form ¢ the new skirt About her the other d walist, over it wa work, barbur; thay sist s consists of girdle and ded it It would seeta tha 2 tho kay- note of fashio tha startling ous of her delicacy and modesty wable promenade p s a de- litan and hetrozaneous ap- ™ winter lij s still in the 3 o5 in 6o sunshine. The frosh sprine zown, dainty and h gay, brushes shoupder to shoulde heavy winter robe of cloth aug roses or buttercupis of the new spriny bonnet nod bravely and e bove the se pat ank fur-lined j very prety stylish womaa day last week in'a soft black Bengaline, small yellow bud:, and flounce of Ulack lies headed through he o this ° sum- v0 was fairy-lie s of golden trimmed” with™ friils of chifon em- ot and had one loop of yel nudier at avl-gray kid, womn of 1 the embodiment would bave seemed springtime only that hor jacket was of skin, with slooves of Peraian lan standing up protectingly about, her ¢ shade of y thin and ing of black cock’s worn by the lady's r youthful girl with yellow hair br wn loop bencath a huge fine, s, and the gown 1, 0 f compant duplicate theso stions o Hsm and Ssion in t 3" most, modost CONSUMPTION, i skirts them- ir ch ng |, e of the most W ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50¢ and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists, cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.~ Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI& SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, DUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N.¥ HUMPHREVYS’ D, HuMrn tentifically and isedd for many urg "n'AI 1d. rricrs, 2 Worme, W g Conl Tt 3% T Gl i e Had ugh; Violont Cc S Phyeical oving (o Dbt i Wotting Sold by Drugglsts, or sent postpald on recelpt of prico. Dip. uwbiuzist MAXUAL (144 pages) rlchl dy hound tn cloth and_goid, tafled” fros. TUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO, Cor. William 2rd Jobn Streets, New York. SPECIFICS. you have a COLD or COUGH, acate or leading to EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OF. AND HYPOFHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA IS SURT CURME FOR IT. ‘This preparation contains thoe stimula. tng proporiles of the Hypophosphites and fino Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. Used by | tho world over. 1t s as alatable as milk. Throo times as effca- ous as plan Cod Liver Oil. A po nulsion, botter than allothers made all forms 0t Wasting Discases, Brone) CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, and as a Flesh Producer { thero ta nothing Mo §C0TT'S EMULSIGN. H H It13 cold by all Druggists. Let no one by profuso explanation or impudent entreaty wccopt a substitute. SIS VR ~—— i S ONLY e i tios posertal emaleeguiaiorFer. Send at. (st tat of sh and feathers, was of a soft shade of old rose, with the skirt lashed over A petticoat with three frills of bluck lace. The ne with the hugo rough look much smarter in an one would believe from ods in the shops. O s is light ecru with brown moous of rough hary mater- inl was as pretty as striking, with threo nar- row brown siik vaffies around tne sweeping skirt und u brow steout and deep basque covered by the slashed basque of the ecru within a “few inches of the edge. A very dainty and pretty dress of the style that women call sweet'was braided on the skirt and jacket with a close fiue | ld. It was worn by a very swet looking woman, and rather suggested i its uniquencss thut she made 1t herself Perhaps th ngest combination yet inasilk, cioth, the collar and waistcoat as well, while the waist itself was of blue polka-dottea China silk, Occasionally a China silk is seen in the stre but they have a last rather mussed out, Abont the s 1o look upon in this Vaunity Faiv is the piqu- aute young girl in her big picturesque hat, heavy with waving plumes, her smart spring coat with deop gauntiet caffs, gay waistcoat gola_braided, t cloth, with a big th of roses blushing below her soft livtle in, her small her slen prosent purpose with fresh del \and interest, n ut even the style s and the cut of spring gowns. g courser laces designed for house \ are those made by Calabrian 1 on strong net, which thoy weave and darp iv soft red and cream cotton with a fes- tooned edge. Point de Margherita, tho ite for curtains of t en of Italy, dec ated with the need crewel and chain stitches and Kussian which has been brought 80 prominent ard in Paris this season. This lace is o happy fusion between torchon aud guipure, and is mado by the peasant women in the long winter nights for briduls and buvials, christenings and ehurch altars. Nothing but the purest linen thread is used forit, and the patterns, which ha preserved their simple traditions, being hand ed down from mother to daughter, are picked out in blue, pale ov royal, strong red, oran go or golden brown, The designs ave barbaric and frequently inglude birds and ducks, but theso Iussian novelties, hitherto unknown outside the empiro of the czar, lond them- selves very gracéfully to the embroidered and colored cloths for breakfast and lunch- eon now so much used. A precious lace cloth owned by a New York lady, Mis. Thompson, is known as The Last ' Supper Table Cloth,” because it istho same pattern in old foint'de Knphael seen in ono of the famous [talian paintings of the last suppar, American ladies are said to be particula fond of so-called *bedroom laces,” and one English writer, with the intellizenco of his forget for a mc bonnet f 5] kind concerning American customs, says: “It1s because an American hostess asks her lady guests after dinner to sit not iu the par- lor, but in her bedroom.” . ®he Kinsk Loslle. Omi FOR OLD AND YOUNG. Tutts Liver Pills act as kindly on the child, the delicat inflyn old Vigorous i Tuit’s Pills glve tone and strength to the weak stom- ach, bowely, kidneys and bladder. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, The most pop- ular sweet Chocolate in the market. It is nutritious \ and palatable; \\ a particular | favorite with | \ children,anda | || mostexcellent article for fam- ily use. Served as a drink or eaten as Confectionery, | it is a delicious Chocolate. | The genuine is stamped upon the wrapper, 8. German, Dorchester, Mass. P oo Sold by crocerLeverywhere. W. Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass. Chichester's Knglish Diamond livans | ENNYRCYAL PILLS Orluinnl and Only Genulne. ehester s Bngrish Do ¥ meaill in samps for partieular “Hellef for Ladics,” Mail. 10,000 Tesl ‘Ohlehcster Chermleal C Loeal Driggiste. Sold by WANTED n PRIl the Plnloss .Agents 10 the only *“"Clothes Liue; line ever invented that holds the out pins ¢ W porfect sola only e right is g will send a sample line by su Any reliable draggist who | may not have it on hand will pro- | Iars; price list and ternia 1o ritory at once. Address THE LOTHES LINE 00, 17 Herwon orovster Muse BATHE THE AFTER SHAVIN FACE WITH HEALING coounc POND’S EXTRACT. DOES NOT SMART NOR STING. REDUCES REDNESS. CHECKS BLEEDING. JUST AS IT REDUCES ANY INFLAMMATION, IT S8ENDS 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 PUKPOSE FAR SUPERIOR TO BAY RUM, COLOGNE OR PER- FUMED WATER. BEST BARBERS USE IT. YOU HAVE A BOTTLE. WHY DON'T YOU TRYIT? WHEN PURCHASING, ACCEPT POND'S EXTRACT ONLY. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, PROBABLY WORTHLESS. POND'S EXTRACT CO.. NEW YORK AND LONDON. 'NO CURRE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. n yonrs expe - Sovont the groatest s Spermatorrhan f thie BI ure. Consultat v m. 0 12 12 IR, GhE A rozular gradnate I modlclao, Chranicand Privata Diseas Jonl We Night Lo ary Orzans. N B, | guara e (M5 of Lite) seat fros Aiplomay show. La still troating with cura gunranteed for CAtarch Syphtils, Stricture, and il als- ory case [ undertako and fafl & ) o m w. Sunday 1) Otice hours BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD MAKER 18 not pleasant to take, aa it is com- posed of all the medicinal qualities thatgo to make new and rich blood without compelling the consumer ta pay $1 A BOTTLE FOR ONE-THIRD SYRUP which can be bought any where for thirty-five cents a gallon, as all sar- —¢ 03 b DR. McGREW’S Marvellous success in the treatment of private dise has won for him a rep- utation which is truly national in ¢har- acter, and hie great army of patients reaches from the Atlonticto the Pacifie. The doctor is a graduate of “regular” medicine and has had long and careful experience in hospital practice, and is 500 por Bottle, Ousctions fasds Phanctine Madicine Co. Omaka. aparillas are. BEGGS' BLOOD PURIHIER and BLOOD MAKER is j composed of pure medicine, and al- | lows the purchaser to add syrup which is advised when given to . - THE SPECIALIST. | chilron. M I Ili)'nnr druggist lh‘nw ll;lfl keep lll; '(‘l‘])l“ D More than 15 years' experience in the | fibstitute hut order direct from Beg:s Mf'y treatment of o ' '\'\!}Ill'v P Teagall, o B PRIVATE DISEASES | — e —— A cure guaranteed in 8 to 5 days without the loss ot an hours’ time, ki q GLEET. ] The most complete and absolute cure ! for ¢lect and all annoying discharges over known to the medical profession. | 3 The mest stubborn chronic and long , ’ o standing cases permantly cured in from | foz L2 I 510 10 duys. li.: STRICTURE She Saved Her Or pain 1 relieting the bladder per- MONEY, manentaly cured without pain or And w0 can overy good Housokoepor by always have ments, no. eutting, nodilating, i on hand most remarkable remedy known to ) modern science. Write for cireulars, CAMPBELL S SYPHILIS, Cured in 50 to 50 days—Dr. MeGrows | VARNISH STAINS. treatment for this terrible blood hat has ever been prod case has been pronounced the most e e successful vemedy ever discovered for roand Into the absolute cure_of the disease. Fis | Work, 'y Chewix, WALNEE, MAINGANY. Hhee success with this dise bean | ok aa good s ew, L Dualexhansoris allghe ns. 1Lis equalled. A complete curo guarantoed. | pituiand soli i Hane POve Cavs a b b and 1n Write for circular Ll oalors, Atk Him'to LO-T MANHOOD order It L ha by Richardson Pirik Cor, Wholosall Akent And all weaknessof the sexual organs, biealil = S nervousness, timidity and desponde -~ ablsolutely cured. The relief is imme- o diate and complete. SKIN DISEASES, : Rheumatism, und all disenses of the | & Phenoline 4 blood, liver. kidneys, and bladder per- e Ras 2 mauently cured. q T B FEMALE DISEASES 4 Geltalnihe g And neuralgia, nervousness and dis- | g e 4 eases of the stomach cured. The doe- [ 4 on 5 tor's “Home Treatment” for ladies is | 4 Catarrh 5 pronounced by all who have used it to | # in a very short I be the most complete and convenient | & 7} remedy over offered for the treatment | & ’j of female diseases. 1t is truly a won- (5 ] derful remedy. Noinstruments, no pain. | o E’n’ Hours for ladlos’ from 2 10 4 only. a B ! F E 3 ADVERTISERS classed among the leading specialists in modern science, Treatment by cor- 2 respondence. \Write toe civulars about | Who use our columus to place their goouds cach of the above diseuses, froo. Defore tee publie will tell you that our serios of Office 14th and Farnam Streets. Auxilliary School Journals, are not surpassed by any teachers’ publi- cation in the westas an udvertising medls um. Rates farnished on application, Address, OMAHA, NE 3, 01 trance on Either Street. WEAK MEN 0% early decay, wasting wenkness, lost Tnanood, ot i - ik 3 F R i ot e, SIVKN. af Chang Nebr. Teachers' Pub. 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