Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1891, Page 10

10 £it, and the buyers cd day Reporter's mile in 1 .40, bost yet over the Grauesend track, is a crite o go by Rowe has sent the )y Patom half in nds and H Cla N t re is to s pre s com pring me Jug of the " clib at Bennings. Steath i N roved colt an promises to gi + b 188 4 Tl Bt oy ite, and Thol 1l caru his vats are in grea! e por 1d track ave all his | Vow York Ite. Barnum was a mem Driving ¢ Now York, the g over the_entranc park was kep At half-mast for five davs subseanent to his death, “The Prince of Wales has his ng made ensy for him s a rule. The Kempton ps ofticials always provide u special train for him ana his party, while the direc supply a tree lunch George Middloton's gray Pilot H, by Pilot Medium, wil 1by Budd Doble this s ye at Independence ters in the 2:00 A sho ' Tray ever kuc by the ot thou timo lust The tra dressing it imy has left all now pro esting turf colum it he ( r the dest | of the ( Iho Hero, by of Lulu H.. in J Tikely two-ye hus a run at [ spring At Brook ider stakoes fourth day of the I Bros.' horses terer is @ very e ood arters in 1615 as if v maiden sister of {s fast, an vasy half The pool-roor about conc tempt to T'he city fathors tho city attorn lice to arvest any Al Farrow Lias take his wont from uct How doing well in his work. He is fatcied for the Brooklyn i on his 18 at Guthenbe work was an e ndicap by som 1ges, and Tho book bre Jockey elub's April 28 and ending M no stake events to be tions drawn up for t 180 g A the cc 03 prom fair woather the meeting can scarcely fail to be a suceess. Doble will have a number of starters on the mile tracks in Indiana duricg the June meet ings, his racing material being mares in foal that were sent to hin in the nope of reduci their record s that will attrac attention Lo the Hourl, Godelia, Russia and Cora S, 1 group. Pixle: e in J. Hamlw witl send Belle Hamlin, Jus tina, and Hal Pointer to Jamestown, N, Y, 10 reduce half-mile récords. Belle Hamlin will go against the record alone, and with Justina for a team mark. Hal Pointer will try and redy ord of 2:15',, half-mile t b is hold by E pacing rec 1 Arthur, Trainers at West Side purk, * Nushville, Tonn., are begianing to s their horses along nt a lively pac most notable tly was that of the erformance re nut horse Long Hewent six fu tirst quarter wis cove longs in , half in ters in 1:17, putting up. Of the Kancho del Paso yearlings twelve colts are by Sir Modred, five by Darebin,two five by Joe 8, four by W: wick, three by Hidalizo,thre hn Hap and two L The fillies a umerous and embrace sixteen by Darevin eleven by Sir Modred, four by Hyder Alil fivo by Joe Daniels, two by Kyrle Daly, two by Miluer, aud seven by John Happy Minnehaha has another colt. This time the youngster is by Redondo. He is ported to be as handsome as any of his distinguoish- o8t 3hof, by the duke of Norfoli. at The fur high in od brothers, Minnchaha has had foals by four goncrations, viz.: The Moor, Sultan, Stamboul and Redondo. She has now six teen living sons and All of her colts by Stamboul wore colts, and _as Redon- do's represcntative is alsc It, the old mare's fillics will soon bo considered vrice less, as 1t is through thom, mares, her taht {uture looked for. like standing all other mnst be Reaches for the Neck., “Denver” Smith made a lot of bluffs at Bob Fitzsimmons at Pittsburg, but no match was arranged. Gus Lamb O'Neull, the test at Dublin, Charles Kemmie aid up Jim Scully, the Woonsochet man in just three rounds at tho Twin City athletic, Cal MeCarthy has accepted the Ajax cl offer and will meet “Bobbio" idence in Boston. Frank Marshall, the murd Clow, was acquitt tions from Judge Graham. Tony el knocked out Jim Jackson the Chester club at Wilkesbarro tols weck. The fight losted only three rounds, Joe Tansey seems to fight just for the pleas- ure of getting licked. This southern gladia- tors waus knocked out once more at Peoria by Charles Wickert in a two-hour mill. Jake Kilrain refused to shake hands with Chawley Mitehell on the occasion of the la tor's arrival in New York last week, prepa tory to a fake fight between these two stiffs, Jack Weleh of Peoria, 111, and Denny Kil 1en of St. Joseph, Mo., have signed articles of agreement to tight to a tinish with small gloves for 8100 a side and a purse of §200,ucar Ottawa tonight. Louis Bezinah who was shot 1 a quarrel over a woman in Cincinnati three weeks since died last Monduy, He was very mnch of a gentloman for a prize fighter. Ho killed James ina friendly setto in Texas last win- t, the American_fighter, bea ish pug, in a twelve-round con- b's Burus of Prov- ror of John . upon ‘instruc ter Cal McCarthy has directed a challenge to Nune Wallace or George Camp. He wants 0 meet either of those Euglish pugs before the Pelican or Ormonde clubs, Am have fared pretty badly in the ring ove water lutely The match between Jommy Carney and who are to fight for £1,000 and the back him heavily because thoy beliove Carney is stale. The bitter tivalry botween the Olympic and the California Athleue clubs, of San Franc Cal, has been incredsed by the Iatter's success in arvanging for the meeting botween Pete Jackson and Jim Corbett, The Olympics will back Corvett, merly instructor in boxiig Australi who was for- in'their elub 1 sporting papers state that in the featherwenght fight betsween Griffo and Powell the latter had trained so fine that ho was weakened, and his blows lacked force. The refereo stopped the fight in the nine. teenth round to keep hiw from being knocked out. Betting at tho start was threo to two on Griffo. Jim Hall was the most surprised man in the world when he wet Jack Dempsey at Portland, Oregon, *W suid the " blg Australian, “Demsev is not a middleweight He is a hghvweight. He is a clever gentle. mian, dud 1613 B pity e should Lavo boou por Fitz witted o go against as big a man as simmons." Austin Gibbons will doubtless face the man he over od when ho meets Jem Ver- rall June 16 in the Pelican club, says tho Eveniug Worl Gibbons is clever, game to the buckboue, and a hard hitter, but be has been uufortunate in his efforts to make a mateh with any of the crack lightweightsgof this country. 'The best men ho hisevor been up against were Miko Cusbing and Jack Konuy, and they aro both very mueh smaller than he. THE BEET CULTIVATION. ons on the Best Methods to Be Puruned, A Few Instruof | THE PREPARATION OF THE SOIL. Choosing and Sowing of Seed—Thin- ning and Weeding -Maturity and 1] sting The Average Yicld Per Acre Tle sugar beet (beta saccharifera) is a biennal plunt, with tapering roots, which is used for the wanufacturing of sugar, after its first year of vegetation. In ail beet grow | ing parts of Europe beets are cultivated in tho same soil only once in three years, Thoey follow generally a erob of wheat. Following arc some advices and suggestions to be isers A largo part of success in ra beots de pends upon the way that soil has been pre. 1 France uy, land de d for cultivating this | is ploughed fall, as e preceding crop is \ I'hc full ploughing | Lor localitios, A g constitutes an wanure is to be used as t and as | covered : left in » whole winter, and in rost 18 over, 1y at a depth Lin several 53 le uud sometime { gur wspr that by carclessness in - cul s the quicker to the | om which it proceeds. is only by special care, and after a long mber of years that one is enabled to pro- duce rich beet sced, being 1 by scien tifical notions ana chiemical analysis, in the selection of “mother bects' of rior it exp and vich in beets, and to make it retrozrade, forage variety, which is eatively unfitt th nufactuve of sugar, nin or i per cont of saccharine easy to understand 1 the pe a 15 Sup- the factories, b fiems, and to the farmers © e mann clves tin | focts about S0 per cont furnish at rms per hundred This year the trials of be the cinémical labovatory of the Oxu o any in Grand stand have n resul ome varieties showing ing 275 germ I'he time foi that the most propitious time is wh sotl show temperature of about 45 to 50 de it This for the state 1ska the last April and month purt of own in ninehes apart 1y used, sowing fre once, rows from six horse drill is n three to four the above stated dis n gen- rows 2 enabling a horse t0 at one to work the beets by means cultivator, of e, 48 s00u as the rows of beets ave sible the field is cleane This first culti- vation is dono gonerally by hand, and s u triplo advantage: 1t destroys w kills or drives away insectile enomies, and, by ing roots, Insures to the little plant a rapid growth. As soon as the be should be thinned *ts show four leaves, th out and left from six to cight inches upart. 1 beot not thinned outin proper time, they suffer very much, and if neglected, ‘are disposed to remain small, or to grow’ above the ground, giving beets containing u small percentage of sugar. Nothing has more effect on the yields, bott in su, r and inage, than tho closeness of the beets, perience shows that ther should be left” from eight toten beets per the weeds spront anew the beet cultivated with o horse-hoe cultivator. spaces between beets, in ther Sometimes a third hoeing is when the leaves ss und evon dan- Cleaning must be the middle of July cover the ground, it is usel gerous to cultivate bes done before this time, because tue breaking of the leaves is most injurious to the sac- charine quality of the bec It is interesting to state that the su tained 1 the sugar beets is drawn from the air by the leaves during sunny days; that it first as starch and is absorbed by the roots during the nights. Science has not yet been ablo to tell what chemical reaction then tukes place and changes the starch into crys- tallizablo sugzar., Sugar beets mature generally in- this coun- ds the middle of Scptember, The of o deop green, turn yol that tizme, and thoso elose to the grou; The coemical analyses show then th con- percentage of sugar anda purity of ty and over. Puiling beets is done by special implements called beet horse power, rows at onc with & specis straight unde pullers, beet liftors, moved nd digring from one “Phey are cleaned and topped 1 knife, by eatting the tops off neath the placo where the first by to three leaves apgeared. These tons are unfitted for sugar mauufacture, containing but little sugar and much salts and organic matte They coustitute an excelle tle, ‘The bo t fodder for cat. ots ure then placed in small piles and covored with the leaves ia order to pro- tect them from the action of the sun by day and proyent them from freezing durivg tho night. They are then, when wanted, de- livered at the factory In the French beot average yield, us sh wents, is twenty tons p n certain por- tions, in the uorth for , the yielas are as high as twouty-eight to thirty tons, growing rogion the V] y official stat Experimental Planting. Tt is necessary for the success of any fao tory to have a full supply of beets, says the Beet Sugar Enterprise. Itis als, pated that they will be grown by the farmers, that their knowledge should bo full and complete, not only in regard to the selection of grounds best suited, but also of the method of plow- ing and afterwards preparing it, t with a knowleage of the distan row that the beets well as the distance the rows should apart according to the fertility of Again as the difforence of soil is supposed tobe very ther in the should bo plantod as be the soil humidity in the different one year with another, uo rule for depth of plant- g can earth be given. For instauce, if wmoist found within one-half inch of the a distance of a little more thuu one- half ineh in planting would be all that 1s quired, whereas if dry th is found ou the surface to the depth of ove ineh it would be necossary to plant the sced at a greater depth thin one inoh to iusure its beiug de posited in moist earth necessary to insure rerminating. I'he best results ¢ b is tmned from land that has been well culti- vated and has been kept clean from weeds, thus lessening the amount of labor ' in keep the beets clean from weeds, whict to produce beets rich in sugar is absolutely necessary. The land should be plowed in the fall, and two plow- ings ure recommended by the best authori ties on this subjeet, the first plowing shallow and done early i the fall, in Ausust, if possible, The ground should then be thor oughly harrowed in order to be to break up any 1umps that might be in the soil. The first aud early plowing is doue for two reaso ouo to pulyerize the surface soil and t other to allow the weeds to grow, aud to destroy them by the second plowing; that should be dous to tho depth of twelve or fiftoen tnches late in tho fall. Ground that is prepared in this way will very materially lessen the labor in cultivating the beets the following v Tn view o factory at any judging the matter from purely & business standpoint with the ead in view that the factory shall be w suceess from the fivst, and all parties that are interestod in it, especially place, OMAHA DAILY the beet growers, recommend we would most Il experimental hlots be grown by as many farmers as could be in duced to do so the coming season. These plots might be oue, two, four, or Any number of rods sqiare, even' up to one { but re, in any event, in order that as much knowl can be gained ns possivle from theso a full account, or record should individual wrower, noting land selected, at what aepth firs and when plowed, what the crop of the pre vious year had been: also whether fertilizers had beéen applied during the past year; if so, what kind," This record should give the date of planting, the distance between the rows, the average distanco the beets wero apart in th w, the manner and date of each suc ceeding’ cultivation of the boets, whether hoed or plowed. When the beets are ripe in tire they should be properly dug and to] 1 weighed in ¢ to compute | tho tonnage per acre. setions of beets | stiould have been made from different parts | of the field before harvesting for the purpos | of aualysis. If a large number of farmer | shouid S0 experiment the coming season aud | note carefully as suggested the entire pro: ure fr these seve 1 first to last and then have all al reports compiled and published, additional information would then be gained by the comparison of the different methods which would undoubtedly huve been pursued as well as different kinds of ground that would have been selected, thus showing which ground is best adaptedjto beet culture, I our ton the greatest pownt of ad vantage is a knowledge of the metuod of cultivation as well as a basis upon which to stimate the cost of it The farmers should t know he ise vich beets as this 1s of atest impor to the facto well as to himself, ts rich in sugar justly command price per ton th | beets naving ntage of sugar. Facts ¢ s king be kunown before men with capital will ¢ in th 1 equipoa; of a beet sugar fa | this stew is generally taken up by the < they will be in a position to enable them to make an intelligent contract for the detiy ery to the factory of the produet of a certain nimber of acrés of ground at a rton. The experiment th of sle utility and can be made to fo to it be considering the pro statement of facts that can one who m of erecting u fa might be solicited to do - PROSCENIUN AND FOYER. be presen or to oche rs who ry, A dr Letter Dixay is buck in s0 far has bee Mrs, € in Drew Barrymore has to the West Indies f h health, Mrs. Bowers and Frodovick Ward not star tog ifter this season Clyde Fite's now play, A Modern Man,” is to be done Boston next month. Louis Havrison and the new Pekin’ opeucd a_new tour April J. Charles Davis is organizing an Lilliputian company for next seasou Helen Hopekirk and Franz_Kueisel ar givin et violin recituls in Boston Henry Miller hrs veplaced J. H in the “Betrothed” cast at the ¢ B natization of Hawthorne's “Scarlet is talked of. New York and 1 good his busi gono s will “Pearl of Knglish mour den thea A scheme fora Sunday th rois promoted in London and s expected being o suc Huntington has closed ul Jones” and will he soon sail season for A South American composer named berg has sold an opera entitle D'Oyly Carte. Brooklyn is to have a new theater, led the Columbia, and to be the Irohmans. The latest is Coninsh Bern llaine” to to bo controled by cq u sition to the English stage Disracli, a relative of tho famous *Dizzy," Maud Banks, who hus starred for the lust three ons, has been engaged for “The Soud scason, The McCaull opera company will try a summor season at Palmer’s theater, Now York, beginn J. L. Toole is back a bas wonderful stoi Austr: in in England and es 10 tell of his success in and New Zealand, Fred Pelham of Chicago will personally direct the Remenyi concert next season for the Redpath Lyceum Bureau Y'wo well known New Y are writing a_play on the Swift” for Richard Mansfield, Miss Eames of Boston, who is to be he ow York ne vk aramatic erities subject of **Doan rd has made her first ' London. Augustus Thomas and Siduey Rosenfeld have agreed to writo a of the same kind as “*Alabama” for Nat C. Goodwin, C. Haddoek Chambers' now play, “A Pipe of Peace,” is a brief comedetta founded upon a magazine story by the samegauthor, Miss Marie Jansen, accompanied by her consin, Miss Emma Wyman, will_sail for Havre'on the steamer La Gascogne Jdun Sardou’ Thermidor” will be give Am 1 production Septembe m‘-'. y-third Street theater in k. “A Fair Rebel” closed for the se kers last week. It will bavean e production at the Fourteenth s vext fall. E. S. Willard expeets to return to Amervica next scason and produce t Let- ter,” a dramatization of lla\\!luulu s well known novel. Ida Sadle in appe its 3 at w on in alorate rect theater will star noxt season in a south- ern war drama, something on the style of “Shenandoah,” but with incidents bearing ou the life of General Lee. Heinrieh Conreid is once more rehearsals at the New York time itis *Apollo, which will be p A dramatized “Helta Demonia diveeting Casino. This the Oracle of Delphi, duced May rsion of Solin is_to be ftried in London next month, Miss Violet Thornyeroft will undertake the part of the herome Chavles Frohman has decided, in case Mr. DeMille Anishes his new play, A Lost Par- adise,” in time, to give it its first production in Chicago instead of in Now York. Willio Winter says “the propeusity to look upon Mme, Bernhardt ns a prodigious, in- dependent. incomparable and transcendent Doiaro's actress ought not to be encouraged.’ L The number of theaters in creasing constantly and stead addition to the list is a n Haymarket, of which Cha the nanager, The K ndon is in- The w playhouso in the rles Avud will be 4 Pinero’s comedy “The Money Spinner,” at Palmer's last w before a numerous and fashionable audience. The performance in many respects was praiseworthy one. Joln 1. Kelly effectively wound up a prot ty speceh on the actors dead and gone, deliyv- ered ata suppor tly, by saying, while looking at Gus_Willium cre seent to be none left but U & 1.7 he Crystad Slipper's” succossor at the house will be a spectacular iubad the Sailo It will oo entitled “Sinbad, orthe Maid of Balsor ana will be presentod for the first time on Mouday, June 1. It is rumored that Jenuie Kimball, who is better known as “Corinne’s mother,' is to marey Manager Jacobs by and by, Mrs, ull is o shrewd and if Mana. Jacobs secures her for a life engagemoent he will se helpmeet indeed, Raymond Holnies has beon engaged for the comedy parts at the Soldier’s home, Dayton, O. Hb has had five vears expe in cat tering to the inmates aud friends of the iust tute in the past, und is deservedly popular with the Home patrons. James [, Cooper, the perpetuator of the Adum Forpaugh shows, following the ox- ample of his well knowh predecessor, pre- sented to the national gard s ut Washing- ton the finest elephant in the Forepaugh col- lection. — He is' kuown by the euphonious name of Dunk Thomas W. KKcene promises next soason to “have the strongest legitimate company seen in v His repertoire will inelud ‘Richard 111, “Macbeth,” “Louts XL.,' “Richelieu," and a new melodrama founded hen faby was sick, wa gave her Cratorls, W hen alie was & Child, sho cried for Castoris, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When sho Lad Cliklren, she gave thow Castorle, BEE: carnostly | on one of other | | pose recitatives for | ouly stock organization appearing in ATURDAY, MAY the most noted novels written in tho last twenty $ears In Paris the ridictlous old rule {s still ob- served that no opera with spoken dialogue shall be given at the Grand Opera; Conse- quently M. Govaert bms been asked to com. the impendiog _perform inst as Borlio was HFreischutz’ for the s ance of upon to idelio] wro b institution I'ie Boston H Stor e Journal states . primadonna of the Bostonian opera will rotire from the profession at the season, which *closes at Al bany June 6. Sha asked to give her 1ast perfor ee in Wor Sho is not ill, nor is her voice jmpair sho needs rast and profers to withdraw from the stage. The Lyceum theatre company the New ess of “0ld Heads auted Manager Fioh- man before his departure for Europe in ex- tending the season of old comedy until May 9 and notwithstanding the sudden advent of summer his admirable company 18 greeted nightly with crowded houses In Charles Santley's only concort in New York, at Chickering hall, on Mouday after- noon, May 4, the English baritone will be heard 1n six of his best known and best liked numbers, Mr. Santley will sail_for Europe a fow days after the concert, and the chances of his ever revisiting the United States are 50 slight that his reappearancs here will be in the nature of u fa I. is now York city. The b su and Young Hearts' wa Richard Mansfield will begin his long_en agement at the Garden theatre Now York, on Monday evening, Muy 4. During the first weok he Will be seen i *HBean Brummell.” His new plav, *“Don Juan,” now being ac- tively rehearsed, will be produced on Mon day evening May 15, 1t is swid by those who nave had the pléasure of heacing the play that it is a charming piece of work. This time Mr. Mansfield will take credit for his own work Theatrieal World: Thoro Mrs, Louise Tt s on exhibit icault’s phot ml her recent be her veauty as sacred as her Niche she is all smiles, but is a tendor pathios fn thom noro totich Akes than te y and her laugh, whilo musical, a sound as if the ownerof it had her art among tho stars, where her late lamented and mwost gitfed husband must surely e, A2 ) AR = ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when 9 2, 1891-TWELVE PAGES There'sno L Qquealmw When Canght - K?f«y About the weather or nnythmg clse. got lots of clothing S0 We've shirts and hats, and we're at the slaughter bench, as you'll see by reading further on. PANTS Well, talking about prices. what's the usc Ei0fe: We might say for the best pair in the house and it would make no dif- ference to the paper itis printed. We’'ve started a sale on $3 pants. That's what we want to say, and if you are IRk ke iond IRishali) Just come in and look at them and be your Syrup of Iigs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and nets %0"[] et promptly on the Kidne siver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and favers and cures lml)irlml constipation. yrup 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 traly beneficial in its effects, prepared only froni the most healthy umll 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 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug £ Any reliable draggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try 1t. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, OUISVILLE. KY. NEW VORK, NV Baron Lelblg oe ionr ma o finest R Platto cattle. nfinitely superior in favor and quality Lo any maae of cat ronounced pony's Extr T ¥ Sisewhore. 1o hia as the N C9 trade mur'fl signature LEIBIG Extra.ct GOMPANY’S of BEEF “or improved and comile Cookery! Tutt’s Halr Dye ray hairor whiskers e by 0 single glossy Blag ation. 1 ring whte igredients warranted the bestin Amerlea Tor §. Sent anywhore Kinslor Drug A Goodman Drag Co.. Omahi, A Blufs. FALSE Aoo nscrup Orous plas their cu ¥ RS u indorsed by 5,000 physicians and pharmacists, - ewnr of imitations and substi. tutes, HUMPHREYS'’ e Tion g 0r redtoing e Kyate deed thesovereign rem REYS SPECIFICS aro sclentifically and rugglng, ud aro In fac PRICES, tion Gripiug, Biious Col fio o aniiing Lo ehitls A Ui i 1 K Hend pepal i s 8 Buppresned or Pu Wi Tten, L0 Protuse | voup. Coudh, Dileult Breathing . ate R Fruptlons. v o Palns... Arbe, or Bloedin "ol i the o ik, duico, 00 ou YR i “l "y sl 4l Weakness zomT=Ing == y enkness, Wetting fed. wen of theHen e, Palpiados 100 “8old by ent postpald on rocetpt of price. D SHb e BaiaL: (144 Dagea) richly bound n oloth and gold, mailed free. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 0O Oor. William and Jobn Strects, N SPEC FIOS " THE LAST CHANCE TO MAKE A TRIP Round the World for $600.00. The disn Pacific Royal Mail iy O Cnina’ will |oave 1yurp: ornrwu( une 15th for a tour Around the e hind wnd laat exetralon. Do ot fiiss plilota o ink (41l pAFLIOUIATS Al 1y address npon atlon 10 d. FRANCIS LER §'S0uth Clark St Chichge own judge. WHO > SaidHats This is the 10 0 center, We just got ‘em in. This is the 95 center. About a week's supply of 'em on hand. Of course you’ll understand that we are in Rome and must do as Romans do, and that, as is claimed through the newspapers by some (’Ompctitors that they are perfectan- gels, only you can’t see their wings, and that they are sacrificing their lives and entire profit just to please the good people. Fxcuse Us, We ars Not In It That Way. We are underselling all competitors, and making money at it, and that's what we’ve heen here for for the last 88 years. With that amount of experience and no store rent to pay, we ought to be able to do what we cliaim, without much headwork, or guit. The clothes we sell you give you a good front | and don’t go back on your back. As regards | your sides they look all right on the right and you never get left on the left. They are bar- g;nins;lll around. OQur customers will sub- stantiate what we say. Respectfully, Corner 18 th and Farnam Streets. stairwa fine « fire | the JONN 1, Clinton Thomns um. Atdr ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 1T. Mass. ALy, on funer Just completed and Cavitol Av directions, Nebra Exchange Bank. £ 16th and Furna Capital Stock At te and porson end bonds purchase M LES BAMULL COTNER, v HoAR Jnm ¢ Rates fu Sy Nebr. Teachers' P sted youth, dow on of prants anc Floral desicn parties. Wedd! 1sent to uny Discoun Telephio for fre " HOTEL DELLONE. Corner 14th has 100 rc s, from the top to tha b, evator oot th and dinm pughout, 3 room fine billar in 5w te Ra Igé AND o Bulld ng por cont patd teponits; loans orrierns President. DEXTER L. OF DIECTO Samuel Cotner, W Alvin S i Krastus B ns our series of id Capitol Av the city Savines Qurity ; notos, warr LINCOILN Floral Conversatory. South East Cor, G W. S. PLANTS General collect ] wiys on hand @ and 17th, Lincolu, Neb Sawyer & Co. AND CUTELO WERS. 1cut flowe hougue et of o t Ao, thr has homs, tom, W &o. 5 $400,000 Liability of Stock hold’s, $300 000 made nty, tdont, THOMAS, Cashtor, Andrew Rosewat or Norman A Evans or L ADVERTISERS Who use our columns to place their goods before tee public will tell you that Auxilliary School Journals, are not surpassed by any . catien in the westas an adverfising medi- shed on application, ors' publi ub. Co. Fremont, Nebr, D. V. Stephens, Mygr. LE FRANCAIS. Rorine. An W hors, 2., W. Mad Phienoline CURES Colds in the Hoad by one applica: tion Catarrh in a very short Hay Fever from three to five daye; Earacke instantly, 500 per Bottle, ot Inside, Phanatine Madicine Co. 1 with brain, nerves and sexusl 1o cure in N 1 por b Sweet Chocola the mar. is nut: a parti favorite ily use. t 1o el Lino: the o CLothis withont | Graduate A Full 8¢ for KIVE e gunrant without puin withou ithotl ¢ wiiver fillogs wt | st only sy B Fam St., litis give dnng ERVE BEANS, 1 vigor L ex postald, CERMAN Ehacolata. The most pop- ular sweet te in ket. It ritious and palatable; cular with )| chilaren,anda mostexcellent article for fam- Served as a arink or caten as Confectionery it is a delicious Chocolate. The genuine is stamped upon the wrapper, 8, German, Dorchester Sold by Grocers “everywhere. W. Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass. WANTED. &8 Invented that holds ¢ Pt sceons: patent the P aly line piny Aol 11y by o re no by miall DR. BAILEY, 1 dentist, Bridue and Crown Work Tanth without plates. All work war tanted OFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrance, 16tk strosk olevator. Open cvenlugs il s ooloek ANDALWOOD CAPSULES aro th i sand fur 1 real woks rgany FEALO, N. Y Omaha -~ _}«. S ty ”