Fremont Tri-Weekly Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 3

TKETWAKTHH IHMDTP ground as the earth draws out the frost. If exposed tothtalr thev'are spoiled. THE SCCAS EEET CEOiiEES AtwAvs CAsnr tm LATEST STYLES THEtB STOI'I or SHOES is Up-to-Pato. preparing to shake th alkali dust off their clothes. Engineer Ryan and Fireman Dryden brushed their clothes and blacked their shoe and left today with engine 70 to do service on th South Platte.

Five more engineer and crews will leave about th last ot tb week. Harry Wolford, engineer of the Dead-wood, White wood aod Bell Fourch freight run, goes to Scribner tomorrow to tak a run on tb Scribner line. Engineer McKeever will take tbe Dead-wood run. Fireman Mullen also goes to Scribner to take a run on th Scribner line. Tb brewery Business.

Tbe Fremont Brewing com piny have don a very good busineu during this year. Tbe sale for this month have already overrun th amount for Ibis month of last Tear. They expect tbe sales of this year and lut will about tb tarn. They hav already commenced layirg In barley for tb malt house. They store and us about 25,000 bushels during tb season.

Most of this amount it grown by farmers in this vicinity. Number one barley It worth thirty cent per bushel. THE NEW ONION CJLTURE. Thai a Okl Ku ft14 Ahwtt II a BorUealtw) kaelety Meatta Tim new-culture consists simply ia OLD-FASHIOXED FOOTWEAlt. hear a good deal nowadays about how easy old-fashioned footwear wm on the feet.

Just look at the above style worn thirty year ago How nnshape. ly they are! It hi difficult to tee how thev could hav been comfortable. -Shoe manufacturers today make special efforts to hav their products the exact ni tii Some of them bave succeeded better than othera. In buying Shoes deal tiiogemer with maker who have been th successful In that direction. By careful selections, small profits, fair dealing and advertising, tW they keep their stock moving.

They are to- day recognized aa Fre mont' leading Shoo Dealers. Tfr Mies, Trijs, XXtli Century Stylet are The thing. 119 East. Sixth Stekkt. rralh To With- MVP St, fin II I UUIII1LIULII uu, Doors, Blinds, Liter, msfflr Shin toll Assail Ash Grow, Lime and Baler Hard WaU Plaster Vi earrj i foil line of Sprue Ladders.

DON'T JIDft Sash' UliUVJ al A lUUlVI) 1rj Low ricar Tbe bignesa of the bargain by the tixe of the invitation. We don't want to tell you a lot you will not remember, so we don't need much space. Stick a pin' on this point Quality thine all through our "lock, while our prices are a synonym for economy. Men Suits He said the factory wu going to accept the crop below the standard if siloed, but be oould not tell the per cent yet. If they reei in trant It and can be gotten into the oompany's lib they are not hurt; but if they frem and thaw oa the way they turn black and are spoiled.

LOCAL BREVITIES. Proa Tuesday's Dally. Jttd Hughes It selling the Blessing harness stock at Arlington. Fred Drew will tbe first of the month resume his old position with Albert A Co. A little child of Mr.

and Mrs. John Stevens, of Yutan, wu buried at Vallet yesterday. 'Judge Plain beck Issued a license to Friix Nolte and Una Eel art, both of Dodge. Wm. laderton of Omaha hu accepted a position with P.

B. t'ummiogs at expert electrician. Wm. Dessinger, who went hence several months ago, bu been beard from at Portland, Oregon. Mr.

and Mrs. Otis Lamberton are liv ing in Jack Hedburg't house, corner Fourteenth and streets. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Nieman have broken up housekeeping and are boarding with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rockwell.

Mrs. S. Harrison is repairing her house, corner Broad and Eighth streets, and will occupy it herself toon. L. C.

Truesdell hu accepted the posi tion of night car checker, in the Elk horn yardi, vacated by Art Kucha. C. R. Hatcher and family will leave next week tor Newton county, Missouri, where they will make their future home. The school in the Schmidt district near the packing bouse, Miss Eisner teacher, hu closed for a month vaca tion, during corn-husking season.

The Danish Brotherhood of America will meet In their hall over Nesbit Rogers' old store, corner Main and Third street, November 6th. to arrange for their meetings. Dr. Devries bu been selected their medical examiner. Mike Chapman under the guidance of Tom Killeen, hu been "doing" Fremont for a couple of days.

Mike Gorev, the real candidate for sheriff, had to stay at North Bend and take care ot Chapman's saloon while Tom showed him tbe elf- phant in Fremont John Doe, whose other and real name is Andy Sheldon, wm in pglioe court this morning to answer to tbe charge of having been unduly filled with booz. He allowed tbe charge wu a correct one and be was given a fine of II and costs. Not being' able to liquidate, he lan guished in the city buttle. George Mover's experiment with cab bage baa not proven "success. He rata seventeen acres and the dry weather cut him short rotted tbe cabbage, which are not much larger than oocoanuts.

He would like to trade the field fov five teres' of sugar beets, be says. At tbe business meeting of the Politi cal Equality club lut night It was decided to change the day of meeting and the future It will meet every Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the W. C. T. U.

temple. At the next meeting a local speaker will be selected to dellyer a course of lectures. Will Maupin came home today from bis hunting trip up the Missouri. Two days' sport lor lour gunners resulted In net proceeds of eight birds. Will sayt tbe streams and lakes are nearly all dry and have to be thoroughly tpringled before 'geese will frequent them.

He leaves tomorrow to act si advance man for tbe Armstead Theatrical company. His family will continue to reside In Fremont, at least until it rains. Cedar Bluffs 8tandard: The stand ard learns that tbe republicans of Dodge county have again nominated W. H. Mead for supervisor.

Tears ago when Saunders county claimed Mr. Mead as on of its citizens, he wu honored with the office of commissioner, and old residents here tell ns that he made tbe best commissioner this county ever bad. During several terms thst he served supervisor in Dodge county he did more for the upbuilding of tbe county than any other man on the board. Farmer of this county have him to thank for keeping the bridge and tbe road leading Into Fremont In good condition. Mr.

Mead is a thorough business man, and Dodge county citizens know what tbev are about In putting him up for the responsible' po sit ion of supervisor. i Chautauqua. The circle will meet with Mrs. Rey nolds Mondav November 4th, at 7:80 p. m.

The program is follows; Quotations, "Holmes." Growth of the American Nation to chapter XIX, Miss Mettlen. Current Events, Miss Story. Entertainment, Mrs. Reynolds. School Report.

Report of District No. 9, (or the month ending October 25th: Number enrolled 24; number of days taught 20; total number of days attended 410; average attendance 21; number times- tardy 11. Names of those not absent are follows: Charlie Spies; Joe lion (ml, Georgia Acom, Jessie Swan, Lizzie Spies, Mabel MeClure, Josle Ronbal, Ida Howe. Olm Nkwsosc, Teacher Nebraska Statutes. Thi Triboki hu on band a supplt of Wheeler's Revised Statutes of 1895, containing session laws of tbe last legit tature.

Price 15 per volume. If you want tome nice corresponor stationery, tee display advertisement elsewhere for particulars. Bruce Smith and E. L. Eno Ask for One.

A UTILE CHILD BADLY BIKXED rll Oat a Bat atoT-TkPtdlltjr Laaa-trj Cteaat Bw4a HMkrtg a) s-ufci Ik Maw Owi Bum NaUoa ka a Ituwi) tpMOa Ik Hlt-fct la Jul. Fnai Tuaadajl Daily. Ia the district court this afternoon two injunction suits wort begun against the firm of Luca Mooney, one by K. L. Eno tnd one by Bruce K.

Smith. These two gentlemen gave Lucas Mooney secured note in payment for supplies of noiseless thill couplers, which the plaintiffs claim do not meet the requirements of the contract had with lb firm. Eno note amount to $300 and Smith's 11200 and tbe injunction suit is brought to prevent Lucat Mooney from disposing of tbe notes. A Child Burned. The youngest child of Mr.

and Mrs Calvin ol Nickarton, met with a painful accident this forenoon. The little one is fifteen months old and while sitting in a high chair before a largt 'heating stove in which there wu a hot fire, it pitched forward on to the stove and burned itself in a fright ful manner. Th Fidelity Laundry Sold. Lut evening a deal wu closed where by W. C.

Hanson told the Fidelity Steam Laundry to Messrs Frank Buebrlng and Adolph Fucht tor a good round cash sum. The new firm will take possession next Monday. They have retained Mr Hanson as superintendent of the mechan ical department under whose manage ment the laundry wu started and hu flourished for many year. Mr. Buehring will have charge of the bssiness office while Mr.

Fucbs will take charge of tbe wagon. Both of these men are competent and enterprising and wiii doubtless push tbe business. Took Tumble Hans F. Nelson wu a victim of a run; away Monday night. Nelson works oa th farm for Jorgen Larson of Nickerson township and drove to town last evening.

While in the city be was lured into a grog shop for the purpose of slaking his thirst. He slaked it and then slaked it again and again, and when he got ready to start home he wo pretty middling mellow. His team of spirited bone took umbrage at his condition and showed him a lively time. They ran north on Main street and at the corner of Thirteenth they threw Nelson out of the buggy. When he wu picked up be bad a severe cut on bit forehead.

He wu taken to tbe city jail, where he wu al towed to remain over nlgbt and undergo a sobering-up process. This morning he confronted Judge Holmes, who regarded a dollar about tbe proper trimmings for a jag of the size he had bad on, which be paid and went home, sadder and probably wiser. The team which Nelson drove pro ceeded home without the driver. About o'clock it came up to the Lar son residence in Nickerson township. Mr.

Larson taw the driver wu not on the wagon and, sewing a neighbor's assistance, tbe two searched the Beebe aod Broad street grade clean to the city, but found him not, for he wu safe in Jail. PERSONALS. From Tuesday's Pally. "Doc" Glover came over from Arlington. Bert Arnold and H.

J. Bremen went to Stanton. M. Hatcher went to North Bend to tee his solid girl. J.

H. Hamilton arrived from Leigh this afternoon. Miss Nina Lumbard departed this afternoon for Buffalo, to study art. Mrs. 8.

B. Parks, of Scribner, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Fritz.

The Misses Anna and Emma Ktvk torn of Albion, wbo have been visiting friends in the city for a few days, departed for Texu. J.T. fides lest today for Serin-ton, Penn. He is now connected with tbe Star Advertising company which handles street oar advertising. Mr.

Toncray goes to San Jose, soon to spend tbe winter. Mrs. C. H. Toncray and children from th City of Mexico, will also spend a few months there.

Frank Dolezal went to O'Neill to participate in the Holt county division fight. Frank said he first took out, his policy and paid his due In the Sejurity Mutual insurance company to be on the beat side of an accident. ALONG THE RAIL. The work train it working in tbe cuts on the Lincoln line. Conductor Hamilton of the Hastings train is taking a short vacation.

Tbe platform at the Union Pacific passenger depot it being repaired. Conductor Cbas. How bu leased the old Dunkle place, corner Second street and Irving avenue. A new time card will go Into i fleet in a few weeks on the Union Paoifio where-bv tbe time between Omaba and Saa Francisco will be shortened twelve hours. Chsdroa R.

R. Nsws. Chadhoh, Oct: 28. -The Mock business on tbe Black Hi division ii about over, and th men who belong on the -at end at packing their grip and They Hold a Meeting to Dis cubs the Situation. IAS! WHTS ARE COXSlDlCRtD Tk( Bdsdoa mt Ifc rw lk 0nwm-A CmmW ApwU4 Imhim What Caa Hl far Bm um TkM 1 rr Cast.

Proa Tawdsj's WH. The court room tu well filled last areola with beet growers tad citizen. luterested lo the industry called there by the board of trade for oouferenca. P. Hanson stated the ol of the moot ing.

K. B. Schneider wae elected chair men. i was the desire of the meeting to beer from men who bed visited the fee tory tod Mr Buw wu called. had tern aod talked with farmer in the ciultv of Norfolk and the feeling was tbuut the same there as here.

Their product a not ripe and would not be accepted. Mr. Hamilton told hitn that a large number of cars would be called by Thursday of this week. The question of taking beets less than 12 per cent ugar wu discussed. The factory, the officers claimed, could not handle tbem that way as they could not sffjrd to pay, for them, and a bounty is only paid on beets of that price.

J. Mawthorne said there is a suspicion that the seed is not what it should be. Maybe the company does not know of the variety, though it is noticeable that there is a difference in the product. In conclusion be produced Tbk Tribihx aud desired to bay the report of Prof. Nicholson read, which was done.

J. I). McDonald said ht thought the factory wig treating the growers right. There has been several tests from local chemist that have agreed with the re ports from the factory. We know thai- there was not enough rain, and when they should be maturing the late rains brought on a second growth and lots of them are still growing.

The first beets Mr. McDonald btanted matured all right and were accepted by the factory. Shall weiiluf This question isyery Important. We do not want to go to the expense of siloing if we are not certain that the factory will take It would be far better to sell to a feeder. "If they will not test now, what will be the eflVcta of stloluaT inquired J.

W. Hvatt. It wu said tome fruits would mature, but it wu not known as to beu. W. li.

Hawley said he asked Mr. Johnson, wbo has been doing tome anal) zing and he said they would remain the same. Mr. Hawley planted four different timet and Saturday bad an analysis made -and it developed that bis beets were losing sugar. He said his opinion was that beets that protruded above ground are losing sugar.

The beets that went the highest bad the largest tps. Sid ilyatt bad bit product tested and was advised to leave them in the ground a few days longer. He felt very bitter toward the factory be had sent samples to toe factory and got no response od now tees that bis product is not up to the standard. Mr. Hawley asked If anyone could tell why there wu such a discrepancy in weighing? F.

F. Brown said be could answer that. From every car that arrives at the factory fifty pounds are taken from, each end and center. If they require retopplng this is done, they are wubed and the average of the car is taken from this proportion. D.

Scbroeder said this wu right, but they used to take samples from top ol car. He said be oould see the difference in seed, some In his field closely resemble cow beets. Mr. Schneider stated that there were three men to look after the weights at Norfolk. One works for the railroad, one for the factory and the other for the state.

Every car is weighed back again. The dockage it done by a man appointed by the secretary of state tnd wboieuoder bonds lo do his work impartially. The report of net weight it made bv the state man and must be accepted by both grower and factory stated in the law. Mr. Schneider said that he wu merely quoting from the law for the benefit of those wbo bad not read It.

D. McDjoald asked why not get to an understanding with the factory? If they go 11 per cent allow us 11 12 of the regular price and not let the whole crop go. Mr. Ruwe said be mentioned this to Mr. Oinar'd and be said it could not be done.

The, factory only gets the bounty ou beets provided it pays 15 per ton. If It did this it would have to shut down, settle with the state and start up again on this J. C. Clelsnd and L. D.

Richards were of the opinion that if aeommittee be appointed to consider toil question great good would come from it. H. Blumunlhal asked why not lease the Grand Island factory and run it until our product it exhausted? Freezing of beet wu then ditcnsted. Chu. Johnson said he shipped a car that frozioo the way and that the factory said that a large per cent of them were of no value.

Information from the factory yesterday was that 390 cars have been ordered in niiigle car lot tor the express purpose of getting better result! from the analyses. 1 W. J. Phillips moved that a committee be appointed to confer with the Oxnards in regard to taking beets that are below the nvceuary standard and ascertaining what, if anv.wlll be paid for them. i.

T. Hanson, J. A. Yager and Wm. Sootl were choeen by the meeting a com mlttee to confer with the factory on this subject.

Mr. Yule, the agriculturalist connected with the Norfolk factory, arrived on the late train and came to the meeting. Oe was tsked what the effect of Ireeting was. Beets are not damaged in the he said, long a they art in the CELERY UNDER GLASS. Wot LU Rprlai mt Early aauMr MarkH Blaacktof Ik Huum Omra Pradort.

Celery goes out of the maiket in April, when thestoredurop Uexhaufted, and until tbe early field product is received, in July, celery is uuUto be ob taiued. With a view to supplying the demand in Mey and were begun four years ago at the Cornell (N. station with celery nuder glass. ProfesHur L. H.

Builey, wbo Lr at WIXTKIt CHOW CELKljr A-BLfUCHIKO, males tbe following report, claims that it is a comparatively eaey matter to grow celery for late spring and early summer nse. He aays: The seed is town in bite fall or early winter in flats or seed pan. About on mouth after sowing the plants are pricked out into otbtf flats, where they stand three or four inches apart each way. A month or eo later they are transplanted intobeds, following lettuce, cauliflower, thus for two months or more tak ing np little or no room, for the flats ate placed iu w-ant places here and there throaKnoot the bouse, and they need little othir care than watering. They tbonld bf kept cool, for if one attempts to forw tbem they will likely ran to seed.

When the plants are finally transplanted, like to put them in olid beds without bottom heat In six week to two mouths after th plants are turned into permanent quarters they will be ready to bleach, and thi operation caused more trouble than anything else. Many plans were tried, bnt all failed, nntil thick, hard wrapping paper, wilb an almost "sized" surface, proved to be an admirable saocent. The stalks were brought together and tied, and a width of paper reaching to within two or three inches of the tips of the leaves was rolled tightly about tbe plant As tbe plant grew another width of paper wu rolled about the first, and again reaching nearly to the top of tbe plant Two applications of paper are sufficient. A month to six weeks ia required to bleach the celery by this procet) in a cool house in April and May. I The seeds of the station's hurt crop of house celery were sown Dec.

10, IH4 pricked off Jan. 8, planted in beds Feb. 6, first tied iu papers April 13, second tying May 9, celery for use May SI and June 20. Tbe Kalamazoo celery is well adapted to house cultivation. The quality of this house grown product it equal to that grown iu the field.

tMketerjr Water Gate. An Ohio genius ent to The Farm Journal the drawing of a water gate which be thinks is one of tbe most sensible things of (he kind he ever saw, and he has had much experience with such gates. To make one take 8 or 10 strands BOTTOM OF CJZEEK ttSSIllLE WATtROATX. of No. 1 1 wire and fasten them to a tree or post, on one side of creek, about 8 or 10 feet from the ground.

Cnt several poles long enough to reach from bottom of creek to the wire above. Flatten the large or upper ends and bore an inch and a half hole through each one. Now run the first named wires through these holes, and fuxtcu the ends to a tree or post ou the other side of creek. Distribute thene pole evenly on the cable and nail on boards as indicated in the cnt. If high water takes off the boards, the pole still remain, as the water never gets them.

IXiUM Apart of Plaatlag Pataloa. The asftiMunt borticultnritt of tbe Illinois station, iu his valuable bulletin on potato says on tbe subject of distance aptul of planting This has been made a subject oi study in eight states, and the average of tbe results goes to prove tbe common practice among farmers to be correct Hills have teidoiu given as good yields as drills. In drilling potatoes Michigan makes a distinction between planting whole po-tatoes and pieces and recommend for tingle eyes 12 to 16 inches apart, for half potatoes i feet apart, and lor whole potatoes ii feet apart Ohio says result show that rows should be from to feet apart and tbe hills a foot, This it supposing one or two eye pieces are need for seed. Iu 82 trials of hill at compared to drill planting in Michigan the run Its were in favor of drills. The New York experiment station, at Geneva, reports in favor ot drill planting.

Wiscnnsiu has found no material differ- tn. between bills and drills. Florida's Orowlag Idati7. Florida's poesibilitiea as tobacco growing state are exciting attention in Cuba. A immber of cigar manufacturer came to JUkrauville from there about ten years ago and established factories, and these bave been sccceiiKfuL Now many of the planters have decided to transfer their operations from Cuba to Florida.

Jacksonville Citiaen. Jm'I tarn's Euanioa CfaJaan. It is altogether likely that Oreat Brit- tin will find a good many' excursion boat crowding upon ber Venezuela court. Detroit xribun. III Hi mm And they are worth every ent we ask yon for them and cannot be bought cheaper anywhere in the stale.

In Boys' and Children's Clothing we give you the biggest bargains yoo ever had. We don't sell 10.00 Overcoat! for one-half the price, but our 15.00 Overcoats will lead them all. We carry a large line of Fall and Winter Underwear, Hats, and Caps. Street- S. SJCKEL, The Clothfer.

owing tbe seed in greenhouse, hot bed or elsewhere and then transplanting to th imo on mud. as cabbsue or Other By selecting the right varieties, it claimed fur this method a larger yield of better quality and with leas labor than by any other method. There are several varieties, of foreign (hat take well to this method of mi 1mm. bnt the 8 Danish King or Prize Taker it by tar the best and moat at tractive of any ot tbe varieties we bave tested. This variety resemble tbe lurge Bermudas.

Tbe seed may be sown from tbe middle of February to the middle of March, and the transplanting done when the soil will permit The plants are taken" np by loosening rhA anil nnder them flint with a trowel or stick. By trimming off part of tbe tops and roots we are enabled to set plant nun rnniril aii'd better. Do Dot trim severely, but with a buuch of plant in one band, and with a single stroke of th knila wa take off inut enonsh of the top that the plant will stand erect when and at another stroke enough sprang ly roots are taken off to mat we can do much better work. To sot tbe plants a round stick about an inch in diameter, sharpened to a point, answer the purpose very welL With this make two or three strokes to each plant. First, straight bole, into which the plant is placed and held with tbe left hand.

A second time the dibble is inserted, about an inch from tb plant, pointed toward tbe plant at an angle, and then pushed toward the nlant. thus compacting the oil about the roots; then another light atrnke to nil no the hole. When prop erly set, plant cannot be pulled out by the tops. Aim to set tbe plants when Jia anil la moitit Bv this new method of cultivating is avoided the most tedious part ol tne cul tivation, that of tbe flint two weeding, and nirat nf the cnltivatins is done with the wheel hoe. Aim to cultivate with this everv week or ten days.

One thor ough weeding by hand ought to anffioe. On of the beat tools for this work is in old table knife. What boeing is neces sary after this is usually done with narrow laded hoe. A CoaraolMM Ia Winter. A great convenience for winter it a tight room with a slant floor, nnder which is a good drain, for washing wagons and carriages.

Tbe door should be large enough to take in a vehicle it it desired to keep clean. A tank should be arranged at the upper part of th AKKANOEMKNT TtlH HKATIXO WATKK room and connected with the spring or windmill A cider barrel will answer every purpose. From this a coil of iron pipe should run around inside of tbe stove for tempering the water, and after th nine comes out of the stove there should be a place for screwing on the hose. In this way all the water wm oe slightly warmed, and be much pleasanter iiaiidlA. mnch safer, and will prevent the cracking of the varnish, sayt tbe Furm Journal, in whicn me illustration originally appeared.

Padarlac (org haaa. J. M. Rice of Oklahoma hu the fol- lowina- to savon a much discussed sub ject In Farm, Field and Fireside: "While thousands or cattle nave oeen pastured and fed upon green sorgbnm with imnnnitv. vet it is well to nse cau tion in commencing and that save any possible lost, after the first day there seems to be no further danger.

Something like the following Is practiced by careful farmers: For several days before' turniuginto the pasture or inoomnienc-inn in fuut it feAil it siven each day that has been cat and particularly en red for a day, and this is ieo. alter wey have had other teed, water and salt Than hefnr tnrnlnff them into the field they should be given a good feed of oth er atari, preferably mat wnion it oiy. There should be a remedy at band, and iiiAn sim careful watchinc for a little time, and then there it no more prob ability of danger than with any otnex green feed." TIM Walftil of WbMt, Ti annmi from teats made under the auspice of the Michigan state station harvesting wheat at successive siagw rinonMia thai the weisht of tb grain inmuaii al th successive period of cutting np to the last or dead rip stage, where there wm a tugnt wiuig nfffmm the weiuhts obtained at th yellow ripe period. It abw appear that the -gTain derive aamnonai weigui fjom the straw after cutting, even after It seema to be fnllv ripe, and consider ably more from tbe entire straw than Atacbed neada. PLOW IKPtOV.

TA Mi. PAUL COLSON, Agt TO $18.00 The THE wart THE Radiant lie THE 3 Best Stofes Made. ARE Sold only by J. Lee, Sixth and Main Sts. eater pi wan mer other place in the city.

We alao Ronnd Oil Henr BU TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES FQR SALE BY THE TI When You Want a First-Class Job of Plastering go to Dierlp Ltifflkr Coal Co. For Asn Croie Line jm at you can get the Genuine at no carry the best assorted stock of i treEont it Resale Wca LUMBER JACOB BROWN, fr. Trlphn Kit. it. TarUi aoat Mala 8(rl..