The Kearney Daily Hub from Kearney, Nebraska • Page 3

HIE BEET StCAR INDUSTRY What the Beot Sugar Industry Has Done for Grand Island. Colonel Hoe In eMli-ales the Merits of KalsliiK Mmnr Itcclt-Soiiie Tlat-ttrlnu; KcnuUm of Tins seiiHon'M t'rop-A l.nrue Factory. Colonel J. II. line, io lin.s lieen lately in (irand Island for the express puriMwe of informing himself as to the relative merits of the culture of siifrar beets in Nehraskn, ami the actual iiiolit accumulating from the inaimfacture of HiiKar from them, Hives nie Hi 11 the benefit of his personal investigation of the matter.

"I was at (irand Island last Friday, said the Colonel, "and learned, through Hon. Geo. II. Thuminel, that the com-pany who raised the subsidy for the Oxnards to build the beet sugar factory also agreed to raise beets for the company at about per ton provided the farmers would not do so. "The farmers made a signal failure last year in raising beets which paid them from to per ton, but not greater than in other things, and would not raise any this year.

It therefore became the duty of the subsidy company, according to the terms of the agreement, to raise this years crop of fleets, with the exception of a few far mers whom they were able to induce to do so, by offering about $4 per ton. "About live thousand acres were sowed last spiing but a poor superintendent, during the critical part of the neason, actually lost about $0,111 mi for ihe company through his ignorance in tending them. "It has been proven by experience that beets can be raised for about $." () per ton with profit and the Oxnards expect to pay more for contracts next year." It appears from what Colonel Hoe says that beets this year have done exceedingly well and have yielded a wonderful percentage of sugar of exceeding purity; some beets turning out as high as or HI per cent sugar, rated at from to Hit one hundredths pure. We will suppose for instance that the Oxnards pay $4 (10 per ton for the beets; they admit that each ton brings from $112 00 to and the bounty from the government is just about enough to change the beets into sugar. So that the profit to the Oxnards themselves is about H.OO per ton.

Beets average about ten tons to the acre and ii is easy to compute the immense profit obtained daily, when we are told that BOO ions are turned into sugar daily. The beel sugar industry in Califor nia is not a success and this failure is due undoubtedly to the season of veg etation which lasts the year around, The beets keep on growing and go rap idly to seed unless closely watched The result is that portions of a field maybe ripe for making sugar while other parts are undeveloped, and the Oxnards who have made a trial of one factory in California will experiment with no others in that stale. Three more factories would have been built in Nebraska this year had the bounty not been removed. It is understood that the company are negotiating for one or more such institutions in South Dakota, where we believe there is a beet sugar bounty. Mr.

Thiimmel is in correspondence witli wealthy parlies in the east who have intimated a willingness to put up a much larger lactoiy than the Ox minis if Mr. Thuminel will agree to take charge of it He says there is no doubt in his mind, from ihe facts learned from the Oxnards, that our soil and sunshine are as good for the beet sugar industry as liave eve been found, and that the leaders of this enterprise are entirely satisfied with the results obtained Mr. Thuminel prophesies that the country, within a radits of from "JO0 to 300 miles or uranu island, win mane the' sugar for the I'nited States in a few vears The Oxnards lost money last year, "but are accumulating a fortune this season, and an institution of a similar character in Kearney can do the same besides making the market interesting for Grand Island The Grand Island factory this year will more than compensate all losses of last season, pay a good dividend to the stockholders and place over in the general lund. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoflice at Kearney, Neb October 127, 1891: OKNTI.F.MKN.

AlodworthAC llennett Mom- HlaoUTW llrownlntf Oliver lluekley John 'nr on (1 Colvln TeUinore Flriimilntr HnlrstVH Mr Kim' le Warren I. -nit .1 I.ukeniMieorKe Miller Fred MeCurryOS Mcltriile Joliti McL'al IrterJameH Heed Lewis Puiniielsoii Fred Milton Dlik I Bmltb Win Weakley Ira LAUIKtf. Browning Mrs () I) rMwards Mrs Carrie Oroshnnir Alice Mitrliley Alice I. Jones Mm I. Irvine Mrs Mary McDonald Mrs Sanih McMuluii Mrs MuKlcle blioll'uru Mi8 Hrosiu To obtain any or tliese letters the applicant must call for "mlvrtlsed lettere" and rlve the dale of tills list.

II not called tor within two veekBtheV will be sent to the dead letterofflee. HICK H. F.ATON, P. M. Fresh oysters meat market.

at W. L. Keller's J. W. SMAMAN ABSTRACTER.

UNDIR co of 0,000. Farm and City Loans, Conveyancinq and Insurance. Ornct Unotn Cokkirciai nd Savium Bk, KEARNEY NEBRASKA. Having visited the eastern market where we bought very extensively of medium priced goods, we are able to offer you better goods at lower prices than we ever dreamed of before. 1 he Nobby shoe Btore.

Wm. Itadams Microbe killer, none other genuine. A sure remedy for the sick, try it. Mail train I. D.

La Barre agent No. 20 east It. It. street Kearney Neb. s23tf I'KHMINA I.

V. J. Black went to Keneaw this morning. Mrs. Ira and children were in Hastings today.

Professor .1. A. Cooper took the train this morning for Grand Island. T. M.

Ilallowell returned this morning from Loinax on the K. B. II. H. A.

Julian returned this morning from a business tup to Callaway on the K. ii. II. -J. T.

Mallalieu. superintendent of the State Industrial school, lelianed ast evening from Topeka. Kan. Mrs. B.

C. Crawl took the 1'. 1'. this morning for Omaha after visiting Mrs. Laura M.

Carter of this city. John II. Synds, who has been here on a hunting trip, returned this morn ing on the B. iV M. for Kansas City.

Kii l'liillips, wife and nephew, who have been visiting friends here for a few weeks took the M. today for Hastings. S. Keiser and wife, who stopped over to look at our city today, have taken the I'. 1.

train this evening for irant's 1'ass, Oregon. -Mrs. Klla Webber, sister of Mrs. Win. Burns, has been spending a few lays in town and took the 1.

1'. pas senger this morning for Hay Springs, Neb. Henry Coleman, of Brainard. is been prospecting in this part of the county for a few days and ill locate on a homestead on section six in Kearney county. -Mr.

and Mrs J. S. Brown, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ad 'oddington, returned this morning on the 1'.

P. passenger to their home in Crawfordsville, 1 ml. G. Disney and Henry Fleek have been visiting J. K.

White who lives seven miles south of town with a view to some day locat ing here and ret urned to their homes in Brainard, on the LT. 1'. this morning. My Wny of Kcproof. The II I'll takes the opportunity of giving a gentle reproof to any local organization in the city when in it-opinion such union has committed a misdemeanor.

The act of arresting the Midway busman yesterday may be cited as an act of cowardice on the part of those who made the complaint md tends to obstruct the convenience if the traveling public. The Midway bus has oftentimes refused to take passengers. except those for the hotel, and on rainy nights when mud was deep at the crossings has withstood a tirade ot abuse lioin wavtarers who wished to be carried to their homes. It would be far different if a hack or other vehicle was at the depot but when such is not the case it is onlv an act of gentlemanly conduct on the part of ihe Midway bus man to accommodate the public. Tlie.

KiuiiHWIcli Very early this morning the Bruns wick hotel money drawer was tapped and the cash amounting to about $10 was taken, together ith a very good overcoat, the property of one of the hotel guests. The burglarly is supposed to have taken placn between the hours of and a. when the night clerk was making the Mains. A gang of three men came in on the B. M.

yesterday noon and were loafing around the hotel later. Two of them have disappeared and the third has been arrested on suspicion. Another was seen on the 1'. P. tracks this morning going east with a coat over his arm but has not been caught yet.

Favorably Commented I pon The Topeka Daily Capital, published at Topeka, gives (piite a little space in its columns to the paper read, at the national convention of the Bovs and Girls National home and Employ- ment Association, bv .1. I. Mallalieu superintendent of the Nebraska State Industrial school. Mr. Mallalieu, in his characteristic and entertaining way, spoke from the subject, "What the best plan lor providing iigainst boys becoming tramps.

Ihe Capital says, "It was a valuable paper and showed the speaker to lie thoroughly conversant with the handling and treatment ot boys. Small lioys Arrested. The pugilistic element of the First ward was in the ascendency last even ing and a crowd of small boys gathered around two sturdy combatants and urged them on to victory. A com plaint was tilled in the police court as a result of the battle and Johnnie and Clyde Kookey, in company with Clar ence uakes, wtre ushered tothecitv hall this morning by Policeman Ulack burn to await their trial. A lot of dry goods boxes for sale very cheap at It.

K. Jones OvercoatlrjgB, the very best at J. Abrahamsona. The best is tho cheapest. oHt L.

Pearce the old New York piano tuner is again visiting this city and will answer all cads tor piano tuning left at Holme's bookstore. We are in it with positively the lowest prices anywhere in Kearney for line foot wear. The Nobby shoe store. Fall and winter suitings in all the fancy and substantial weaves at C. J.

Abrahamsons, East Twenty-second street; Col. John Roe has finally got back into his old office in the Buffalo County National bank building, where those wishing his services in handling real estate or drawing deeds will find him olltti A Full line of pants (roods at O. J. Abrahamsons. Good fits-and satis faction guaranteed.

I I TUB KEATtNEl DAILY III KEARNEY, JJEBRASffA, THURSDAY EVfcXIXG. OCTOBER '-'0. WEATHER SIGNALS DISPLAYED. Instruction l.lvin lor licaUlna tlie ljiiiaN at ihe Opt ra House. The weather bureau rignal flags have arrived hoiked now the lout ot tlie opera hou-e this noon tor the hist time.

leiegr.uiis are received Horn head quaiiels at a. ot each day and a change ot the display llags will Le immediately made. Follow ing is an interpretation of the signals and be read invariably downward. No. I.

a white llag signifies clear and fair weather, slat loiiaiy temperature. No. J. a blue llag siguilles lam or I u.tli si temoenit ore. 1 No.

a white and biue llag means local lams and stationary temperature. No. 4. a dark blue streamer relates to temperature alone. No.

i. a white llag with a black square intimates a cold wave. No. 1 with 4 above it. fair and warmer.

No. 1 colder. No. wanner. No.

colder. No. warmer. No. with 4 below it.

fair and with 4 above it, rain or snow, with 4 below it. rain or snow, with 4 above it. local rains, with 4 below it, local rains, colder. No. 1 with above it, fair and cold wave.

No. with above it, wet with cold wave. We would suggest that the instruc- tions given above be cut out for future reierence. 11. A F.

Store All lltisllt. In justice to Harris and Harris Friedman of the Wright Gregg bank rupt stock, the lien made a mistake in speaking disparagingly of bank rupt stocks and people managing them, that no rellection was meant on their business. They are here to stay and promise to become permanent citi- i i mi i ens oi ine piace. lnisisuie time 01 year hen job lots of rotten stocks ot goods are run out from the cities to be sold to the unsuspecting, and in most cases.the buyers are losers. Such a class of merchants escape the assessors, pay no taxes and are leaches upon tlie too credulous public.

Orniul lially at (Million. Lust evening there was a grand lwakening of republican enthusiasm it Gibbon. About VI') voters were present and this number was augu-uientcd by two carriage loads of the faithful from Kearney. Norris Brown, L. I1.

Main and Frank Beeman spoke on tlie issues ot lie Hour an were seconded with a few remarks by P. T. Lambert, candidate for county clerk. I'lios. II.

Cornett, county judge, and N. P. McDonald, county superintend ent. Kcpiilillcnn Rally. Avery enthusiastic and Interesting republican rally is reported to have been held at Slielton Tuesday evening It was attended by a large body of citizens and addressed by K.

C. Calkins, H. ('. Burnett and Ira 1). Marston.

I'he speakers sav that the prospects of the fall campaign are exceedingly re- issuring and hopelul lor a republican victory. It IDF. HY AMMONIA. The Terrible Aitouy Docs Not l'revent Its I've. No poison brings death with more maddening effect than ammonia, but that fact does not seem to discourage thesuicide.

The man Ilarrowitz, who deliberately swallowed a fatal dose of the drug in New Y'ork recently, is only one of the many who have gone the ammo nia route to death in spite of the ex cruciating pain. Dr. Blyth has re corded thirty cases of ammonia poison ing in the small district ot which he is health officer; Professor Mitchell mentions twenty-two cases, ami four have occurred during the short time Dr. Jenkins has been connected with the coroner's office in New York. Cases of slow poisoning from ammonia are of constant occurrence among men who work in its manufacture, or even in decomposing substances which give it off in considerable quantities.

Ammonia, slowly and from day to day taken into the system, causes the complexion to loose its freshness, and the skin of men who get heavily impregnated with it has a disagreeable blotched and discolored appearance. Taken into the stomach from day to day in even the small quantities used to adulterate food, siich as baking powder, it not only injures the complexion but attacks the lining of the stomach, and is the source of much general ill health. The recent rapid increase in the use of ammonia for various purposes, and the consequent increase in its manufacture, have made it one of the most easily obtained poisons and, although everybody is familiar with it in some form, there is a surprising amount of 1 ol its dangerous qualities I Its use as an adulterant in anv food preparation is simply a crime, and as a crime should be punished. Prices, combined with quality and durability, lend enchantment at the Nobby shoe store. oUdwtf For Snle.

320 acres of the best land adjoining the city of Kearney for sale at the Buffalo County National bank by John II. Roe. ntf HAASE fur i to J. of go J. JUST DECEIVED TWO CAES OF l.Ol AL 01I AMI KM.

tomorrow. i -The council have an adjourned meeting tomorrow morning. jlave vou your seals yet Jastleton on Friday 'r You shouldn't miss the Catholic fair. Onlv two more evenings. The state executive committee, of the W.

C. T. will hold their next meeting in Kearney. Captain Henry, of the Soldiers Home at Grand Island, is announced speak in Kearney October O. M.

Kein and W. L. Greene are announced to speak at the Model opera house Saturday at and p. m. Mrs.

M. C. See's fruit and confectionery store will move to more sumptuous quarters across the utreet on Monday next. The invitation dance at Professor A. Cooper's dancing academy which was given last evening was fairly well attended and as a result a class will probably be formed.

The case of Geo. Buxton, the Midway hotel busman who was arrested yesterday for collecting lares from passengers, without having a license has been appealed to the district court. In tapping the water main in front the First National Bank yesterday afternoon the drill blew out and a stream of water rose twenty feet in the air under the direct pressure from the water station. Mrs. John Barnd.

of Kearney, will to Boston in November to the National W. C. T. I', convention. She is sent as a delegate from the state executive committee.

Kearney is always honored. A Cood unmeiid. T. II. Brand, representing the Phil harmonic club of New York City, and who was for fifteen years manager of the Bed Path Lyceum bureau, was in town today arranging for a date with J.

Osborne. In speaking of "The Da.zler,'' hich he has seen and which appears here tomorrow evening, ne said that the name belied the play. It was anything but a bawdy show as the posters might suggest. Kate Castleton in her song "The Spider and the Fly" would throw the audience into extacies and Mr. Ott was too comical lor any thing, to look at.

Kearney Opera House. ONE NICHT ONLY. Friday, Octpber 30th. BONNIE KATE CASTLETON IIKAMNO Cosgrove Grant's Comedians IN THE WHIHLWINO Or l.tL'lUITKH THE DAZZLER" INDFH THE IIIHKCTION OK GEO. H.

Ml UHAV. FULL OF GINGER START TO FINISH. THE CiMFl)Y CASTlNCM'liES: JOS. OTT, LENA MERVILLE, AMI 20 OTHERS 20 Ten Soubrettes. Ten Comedians.

A Whirlwind of I.auirliter. A Dreiim of Merriment ALL SMILES. NOT A DULL MOMENT. Many New Faces. New Songs.

New Dan ces, New bayings. New uostumes. New Novelties. New Specialties. New Girls.

PriceB, 25c. 50c, 75c, Sl.OO. Seats on sale Thursday, October at The Fair. Kearney Opera House. NOW FOR A GOOD LAUGH.

It's Funny, Yery, Yery, Very Funny Monday, November 2. THE ONLY AND ORIGIffeL FOWLER AND WARMINGTON In their revised and reconstrnoted version ot the play that has made all America laugh Skipped by the Light of the Moon introducing has. J. Hiuran, Jnhn C. Loach, Tom Martin, Alfa 1'errv.

Dolly Thornton and una eiis, totretner wmi a BRILLIANT COTERIE OF COMEDIANS New features, new siM'clalties, new dances and all new music. The loudcot luunh of the Season. Prices II, 75c, ROc, and -c. Sale of se'its wil commence Saturday. Oct, Hiitli at a.

m. at the "fair" store, Opera Hout-e bluck. SHERER WINTER APPLES steanislilp Tickets. Syl. S.

St. John, at tlie Commercial Aiul Savings bank is piepaied to tui- uish transportation to or tro VIU forti. A 'so 1 Ml i tickets to or trom New York. Ca.I see iiitn it vou w.mt to either to New York or aon tie ocean. WANTS.

Hotter of anted, Fuk r'oKSA. flc, ffc, uittrttd in Ihu fotmiM iii tht 0 5 cenU 11 t(uA intertion. Hyccm! on lerrn ruts. WAN I F.I). AM KII Flltecu clothiinr saicjiimn.

ul uuce at At CcuiiHl -me. W'AN'I KII-A trirl 1 ircner.il r. t. uuo -1 Mr Mrs. C.

A. ne) 'ANTKI--liirl lor IioumWhik ot 1 two 2H23 Ave U. A ANTKD-A horse to year. 1 1 Also nui-w ami harness. App.y W.

NVIiitvakcr otlic 'ANTK1)-Au apprentice mil lor IiiiiKiliK- Apply a. Mrs. liiriiers drcsstiiakinir purloisover 1 drck-c ol WANTED-Cash puiil for olil boot shoes. Kepairinir neatly done. mid Central ave.

John Khoilcs. 'ANTKD A trill to do liouc'ort it east '2iitli street, rur one tlioroUk'uiy competent the highest wapes will lie paid. ol2 WANTED A b'w CdT U'n II improved property, in amounts Irotti to 2.UU. We nave the money on hind (low miner Com. Savings Hank.

I.ll-T. ItlST-tiold scarf pin itli moimk-ram F. i Leave at Hull office. FOR KKN r. twven Nineteenth and Twentieth sis.

Loll RENT An upniflit piano, Eifth ave 1 1 1 1 at UENT Furnished house, tine 1 0.1111. pood cellar an. narn. Allej Harney. oiTt; rou SAI.F..

LM)K SAI.K UK TKAHE-WT, in a.voum-. on men who owe me fur Hour mi fe-d The naiiirs and amounts flue ill Htnr on inv hulk'liti bourii alter ivtm-er '-V. w. Koo, Hour and feed, opposite posuitrav. Twenty-second street.

otw- LVIH SAI.E-Coo Uiitieh counter cheap In ijulre at tliisullke aJiitf L'R SAt.E-Counter for sale T. It. Uos. DR. C.

R. PULLEN, DENTIST. Crown and Bridgework. Graduate of the I'hilailelphia Dental Colleiro. HoouiH 'iO and -i 1 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.

GENTLEMEN! Now is the chance of vour life. GRAB IT OLNEY HIGGINS WANT TO MAKE Your Suit, Your Overcoat, Your Pants, Your Vest. Not only that; they want you to wear the world renowned hat, DUNLAP. LADIES' TAILORING A SPECIALTY. OLNEY HIGGINS.

I FOR MEN. i th.i:: a 751'- -i ir.cti v. will 1, i .1: lll.l.k' of he Ye linen in the er tn.tkes vh, I'llCeS 1 lev -I'i ir.r we sell thi n.ir.tntee every in Nia il.ti!i! r.eck sdrf- at lie.int'.ral st av.ii r-e variety to chooe from. Mkn Six. wiol mierir.o lir.ed 'X, lot of worth otivx last n.

a them all er tair. We have about ix Men's Scarlet Underwear. hirts and drawers which we wi.l cose out at si tuarKed d.owu trom 5t AM' OXK PKKK. WM, M. SPENCE CO.

DON'T READ THIS Unless You Are Looking FOR BARGAINS. See What we IUve to Sav this Week. W'e sell at a hi the U. L. L.

which 11 accej'it- eil ny all lames a- the het corset made. Do not fail to examine entire stock. LADIES' UNDERWEAR At actual co-t. This line consists ol the 1 yrad.es. Yoti cm buv ood underwear at tl: store for less mor.e ioods costs elsewhere bankrupt h.an 50 on the DOLLAR.

To close out our line of black dress silks, we offer them at 50 cents oil the dollar. We have a number of choice patterns to select from. Call early for the best bargains. 75 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. All merly dre'''r the trimming silk- to W'ri; will be '1! at cents on The-e are positive bar: ains.

BLACK DRESS GOODS. During the week we will make a special sale of black dress of Priestley's make will be sol'J at half price. Our stock of DUCK dress ell I Mill ll til ii 1 1 is in lare 1 .1 dress everv kulv 111 Kearney, but those who make selection early will et a dress i for half price. Of the Bankrupt o( Wright Gregg, 2 113 Central old Boston shoe store. I I I 1 (HhST HIMff 1 a LOT I 1 111 LOTH 1 I 1 1 I A CI I I A I I URNISHINfN 1 URNISHIN 1 1 urnishinIU I I CROCKER, FINCH CO.

"Hark! Hark! here comes the jewelry man, Run. you little souvenir spoons, He will catch if he ctm!" Hut tliey t'niilil nut run enoiR nuuiv ui tlie mellicst ones. ti'iiicrrow lie will the I.AKC KST VAKIKTY l'ATTKKNS I'VtT Iroimht hen'. ('nine ilnwii town toiiu'irow you will he pleased to show tliein. PANJSLS THG LET YOUR DI'IST LIGHT Vase, Stand, Hanging, Piano, SHIN 15 AND HANQLJ1ST.

THEY MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. J. K. HOaiNdSWORTH CO. rz- Reduced Prices ol Watches.

inn! lie siiccciled in capturing a great and PIIETTIER he iileasetl with the display and I shall COhUCCTlONOK LAMPS liriuiiibl to the city at nil prlerg. lulniHiiir HtyleM are in Htoek: The HAWTHORNE, -1IAS- Reduced Prices on all Kinds of Watches, AND WII.I, CALL AND SEE IF I OAN'T SELL YOU A WATCH. lindecramtz erickson. Merchant Tailors, 'I lir lin.irs lliit 01 1 lie l'n-toUire. Fashionable Dress Suits Made to Order at lowest Living Prices.

Tin1 lint- nf -atnpli" in tlw cliy to cl-i-t t'rnni. Satlt-f not lon'truurantocd. We 1I11 In-ln'-t I ul" Kcui iii y. (Jut our li iiu i.i-ioi-i' unlt-i ink. LINDECRANTZ ERICKSON..