davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09
A Cbrvsapthemum Reoeption.

Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID.
Barkalow gave very beautiful reception in
honor of Miss Elizabeth G. Hall, from until
II, at her residence, Twenty fifth and Capital
avenue. The house was very prettily dec
Grated with chrysanthemums, autumn's pret-
test flower, and throughout there was an air
of cheeriness and comfort, which one would
expect in the home of so charming hostess.
Miss Clara Brown, Miss Bessie Yates Miss
Leila Shears, Miss Bishop and Miss Yost as
sisted Mrs. Barllalow at the coffee and cnoc-
olate tables.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Ham
ilton, Mr. and Mrs. r. K. Rlngwalt, Mr. and
Mrs. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harri-
son, Mr. and Mrs. George Paterson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lehmer, Mr. and Mrs. William Poppleton,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Squires, Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Estabrook, DIR, and Mrs. =. Il. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wakeley, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Haer, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement Chase, Mr. and Mrs John Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Vilcs, MIR and Mrs. Vaile, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Barton, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Deuel., MIR. and Mrs ID. II. Wheeler, Mr. and
Mrs Acheson, Mr.. and Mrs. John f.. Wilbur,
Mrs. Mathewson, Misses Yost, Yates Shears,
Bishop, Mckenna, Brown, McClintock, Or
chard, Dundy, Carter Davenport, Wakeley,
Emily Wakeley, Hawiey, Shears, Campbell
BalcOmbe, Jackson, Lee; Messrs. ID. V.
Barkalow of Denver, Wymau, Barlow,
Henry Wyman, Hamilton, William Hoenig,
Barton, Baldridge, Drake, Noss, Robert Pat,
rick John Patrick, Garneau Horbach, Far
nam Smith, Arthur Smith, Charles Howe
McCan, Stockton Heth, Netherton Hall, DR.
Summers, DR. Bridges, William McCague
Wi liam Cartan, Fairfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09
In Cnpid's Power.

lady friend OF The BEE sends the follow
ing additional information regarding the mar
riages in futuro
The account of recent engagements in last
Sundays BEE was indeed highly interesting
Some few, however, that have been gossiped
of for months and are now reported upon good
authority, were evidently forgotten.
Among these most clever and well dressed
girl, who has had many seasons and number
less offers Is soon to marry an eastern man,
who halls from New York and is enormously
rich, 'ts said.
Not less in Importance comes the fact that
the girl who carried of the honors of last sea-
son, the belle of the ballroom, tall, handsome
and most popular, has been won by an equally
popular man residing in Council Bluffs. That
they will make the finest looking pair and
have the swellest wedding Omaha has for
some time seen somewhat alleviates the regret
that IS naturally felt at the loss
Then q club man, who is adored by his fel-
lows, has chosen for his future bride former
resident of this city. They are both dark and
very much in love, tits hint ed.
Surprise will undoubtedly be expressed
when it is known that very sweet, pretty
girl belonging to very prominent family is
TO wed q clergymen, and a missionary at that
While one of the older set of girls will
marry after Christmas handsome young
blonde.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09
A Rose Bud High-Five Party,

Wednesday evening Miss Catherine
Barker taking advantage Of the beautiful
floral decorations which had been part Of
her mothers Kensington during the after
noon, gave very pretty card party, which
was essentially rose party, all the buds
being present and the bachelors. Partners
were selected by small cards which bore the
table number and also "A number for each
player, and they were Us dainty and pretty
as could well be.
The ladies' royal prize which consisted OF
an immense cluster of la France roses, was
carried of by Miss Mary Moore, and the
gentlemen's prize, chamois bag full ofpoker
chips, was captured by Mr.. Harry
Berkeley.
The ladies' BOBBY prize, book of poetry
entitled zone Thousand and One Gems,
fell into the hands of Mrs. Daniel Baum, and
Mr.. Paul was the recipient of the gentle
mems BOBBY prize, sachet bag. The tally
cards were very beautifully gotten up, ap-
preaching almost works of art.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09
ON aha Boys lat College.

Omaha he's this year larger representa-
ton at the leading colleges of the country
Than ever before But riot only is the num-
ber of its representatives, larger but all the
individual members are gpnking high in re-
spect to honors bestowed and the popular es-
tcem of their classmates
At Yale the Omaha boys have usurped
more than their fair share of college hOnors
and are Justly proud of the achievement OF
the grad uating class, MrlJ, Wallace Broatch
has been best fitted to ill the position of class
poet. Musical circles hAve received no less
contribution in the acquisition of Mr. Walter
Preston as member ofithe Banjo club. Ath-
letics is a goal as highly priced as any and in
this department also the Omaha contingent
has made its way, Two positions on toe
Varsity team which is TO contest with Har,
yard for the championship in foot bali, have
been obtained; the center rush by Herbert
Holcombe and half-blck by Fred Preston
The latter is one of a number selected fOI
that position and has thus far had but ieN
opportunities TO display his ability, But in
each game that he has participated he has
done exceedingly well so that his
chances of playing on the reg
ular team are considered very good
Holcombe has proven n great acquisition anC
is receiving unstinted praise This is wha
Walter Camp says Of him in his description
of the Yale club: "Holcombe, the present
center, is product of unwearying perseyer
ance. For two years he has been the snaI
back for the scrub side, and 1t gees withou
saying that his lot has been an uuenyilbl,
one But he has kept dogsciiy at IL until N
Is today unquesliouably lhs h,s. center ruSl
IN the uuiyerSi,y, 1 the first rans of tn
season he made u puOr 7hJwihs, Ut .ollowc'
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09
LADIES' JEWELRY VOTES.

Tortoise she'll harpins sct with diamonds
and turquoise, are fashionable
An attractive ornament for the couture Is n
dagger OF amber-hucd tortoise shell with the
nit encrusted with gems.
jewelers. Circular! A Partisan novelty in
the way of hairpins consists OF gold balls
united by chains, an idea taken from the
peasantry.
The butterfly spreads wings Of rare lace
this season, on which scintillate small gems
TO correspond or harmonic with those of
greater size that form the body of the insect.
When it comes to ornaments for the hair
no gem is considered too rare or workman
ship too finely wrought. Jewellers appreciat-
ing this fact, eXpcnd large amount of in
genuity in producing novelties in this line.
The cabochons, which show all the hucs OF
the rainbow, are mounted in a steel setting
instead of being sewn on by means of holes
inside. This steel setting Is not only nov
city but 1T insures the durability of the jewel
set trimming.
A pretty concelt in the way of Jew elcd
pin. TO be worn either as brooch or orna-
ment in the hair consists of a small gold dag
ger set with diamonds at the hilt and point.
A chain of interlinked pearls and diamonds is
fastened at either side.
Every lady who desires o fillet, however, to
set off her coiffure does not of necessity have
to select one sparkling with gems. There are
some exceedingly charming tIaras that de-
penu on tnelf artlSllC Shapes ana tlne work
manship for their attractiveness.
Something akin to the luxury of the Orient
is at the present day displayed in the fashion
able womans toilette for evening wear. Not
content with the blaze of countless jewels,
her very gown is drapcd with diaphanous
fabrics encrustod with imitation brilliants,
pearls, turquoises, sapphlros, amethysts, and
the like
The dress trimmings this season are tr-
umphs in the art of combining needleworlS
with Jewels. These are wonderful and din-
cult TO describe. On satin or velvet grounds
are flowers or motifs worked in relief and
varied with what the French term cabochons,
these cabochons being imitation gems and
| semi-precious stones, uncut.
The ,rccian fllets introduced last season
| are an instance at hand where the ladies' APP
| preciate the efforts made in their behalf.
| These tillets or tlaras of gold have proven
sufficiently popular with the exclusive "F'our
| Hundredn to warrant their Offering this
| autumn with regal effect and with their in
trinsic worth greatly enhanced by diamonds
and other precious gems.
DR.. Birney cures catarrh. Bee bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09
4 Rose Bud Tea.

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Churchill Par
ker and Mrs. John Barker gave beautiful
rose bud Kensington at their residence, 4OlS
lard street. The house, which occupies
commanding position just west Of DIR. Mer-
GERS residence, is charmingly suited for the
giving Of large entertainments. The rooms
are large and airy, the halls wide and roomy,
and the view from the windows would fill the
soul of an artist with delight.
But decorations! They have not been ex-
celled by any private establishment in the
city. The drawing room was mass OF
palms, while multi-colored chrysanthomums
gave gay aud festive appearance to the
rooms whicn was very delightful, while roses
were placed in hooks and corners, on the
man tel pieces, even the guests being showered
with them.
Until O'Clock the guests, and there must
have been nearly one hundred present,
either engaged in animated conversation,
much Of the talk being about the recent cleo
tions and the Mckinley bill, or else
they played cards, just as their sweet
fancy willed. Mrs. II. j. Rogers, who is
always gracious about assisting her friends
in entertaining, sang several selections very
charmingly, as did also Mrs. Metcaf and
Mrs. Henry d. EstabroOk.
Later little tables were brought forward
and very tempting lunch served to the
guests the hostess being assisted by quar-
Leola Carter, Mamie Moore and Miss Shep-
herd.
A noticeable feature Of the decorations was
the punch bowl in the dining room, which
was filled with la France and bridal roses,
garnishei with smilax.
The guests who enjoyed the charm of the
afternoon We're:
Mrs. j. r. Buchanan, Mrs. John r. Brooke
| Mrs. G. II. Boggs, Mrs. S. ID. Barkalow
| Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs. w. N Babcock
| Mrs. Il. S. Duudy Mrs. G.. Il. Catlin, Mrs D.
| Swobe Mrs Levi Carter, Mrs. w. V. Morse
Mrs. 4. l.. Haller, Mrs G.. w. Lininger Mrs
| G.. w. Ames. Mrs Frank Colpetzer, Mrs
| Du Bois, Mrs. Clement Chase, Mrs. V. II. Coff
| man, Mrs. j. II. Cornish, Mrs. j. M. Metcalf
Mesdames, w. +. Allen, G. w. Cleveland, A
| p. Hopkins, Hopkins, j. M. Thurston
Henry Meday, Byron Reed, William Hol
comb, Henry Estabrook, o. NJ. Carter, r.
Moore, Mrs Patrick, l. w. Miner, S. S. Cur
tis, G. II. Dewey, John A. Horbach h. S
Dundy, ir., +. B. johnson, L. j. Drake, j. M
+. Il. Kirl1endall G. S. Montgomery, John l.
| Webster, Percy B. Ford, S. d. Mercer, Mrs
Hulst, Frank Muir, c. s. Raymond, g. w
| Kelley, w. II. Clark, G.. Hartman, Henri
| Benham, Frank Wheaton, T. j. Rogers
| Augustus Pratt, Mrs. Truitt, ID. w. Benham
Warren Rogers, j, b. Hawley, e. w. Nash
c. II. Gardner, Mrs. Sarson, Mrs. Porter
George |. Gilbert Clark Woodman, d. Baum
j. +. Baum, Misses Butterheld, II. c. Cush
ing, G. Powell, Ernest Rial, S. p. Morse, L
II. Wheeler, jr, Henry Lockwood, Mrs
Sloan, NJ c. Nichols, A. j, Simpson, b. I
Wood, Robert Doherty, Mrs Windsor, Mrs
Lowe, G. A. Worden, Mrs. Edwards Of Cali
fornia Fred Nye.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09
Movements and Whereabouts.

Mrs. Joseph Marks of Sioux City is visiting
Mrs. Alexander POlack.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Shepherd have re-
turned from their wedding tour.
The Metropolitan club gave their opening
party last evening at the club rooms.
The Misses Farnsworth gave very pretty
dancing party at the Bluffs Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. V. Griswold are charm
ingly located at 211 South Twenty fifth
avenue.
Mrs. W G Sloan gave dinner to a num-
Der of guests last week, covers being laid for
twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mccormick returned
from months visit to New Hampshire and
New York.
Mr.. Ernest RIAL returned from Denver on
Tuesday in time to swell the vote against
prohibition
Mr.. j. Fl. Parrotte and family nave re-
moved from 1904 North Twenty seventh ave
me to 2lO South Thirtieth street.
Miss Lille Sage of N. B. F'alconer's dry
goods store had an enjoyable entertainment
with her friends Wednesday evening last at
her home, 1892 South Twelfth street.
Last evening the Mandolin club were en-
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Rial, sew.
eral of the buds having been invited to as.
sist In entertaining the young gentlemen.
Judge A. V. Larimer has issued invitations
for wedding, reception for his niece, Miss
Larimer and Mr. Joe w. Woodward, from Z
until 10 Wednesday, November 49,, S26 South
| Twenty-ninth street.
Miss Mora Balcombe entertained a few lit
| erary friends Friday evening at her resi-
| dence, 20O2 California street Several of the
male guests who were expected were com
PEELED to stay away on account of Fay Tenn
pleton's presence at the Boyd
Nelson Patrick of this city gave box party
at Daly's New York theater one evening las
week for Misses Mary Sherwood and Nclsit
Hughes of Vassar and Gertie Yates anC
Mary Poppleton of Miss Browns fms hinl
school for young women.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09

The West End card club will meet at Mrs.
w. Y. Sloans Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Johnson will entertain her lady
friends Tuesday afternoon. A. Kensington.
Mrs. Chris Hartman has issued invitations
for two card parties, one for Thursday and
the othar for Saturday evening.
On Thursday evening, November 10, the
Cosmopolitan club will give its first nasquer'
adc party at Hascalfs Cosmopolitan hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Dickey and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Lyle DicRey have issued invitations
for reception Tuesday evening from until
IL, 24lS Dodge street.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09
The Limited Club.

Monday evening the Limited club, instead
of meeting with Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyle
Dickey, as previously announced met at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Wolfe, 1l0S
South Twenty-ninth street. where a very
pleasant series of games were played, the
guests participating being Mr.. and Mrs.
Sunderland, MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Powell,
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. II. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Lyle Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs. Mapes, Miss Sib-
erlng Of Akron, o., Mr.. and Mrs. Allison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks. Prizes were won by
Mr.. Sunderland, Mrs. Mapes Mr. Wolfe and
Mrs Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. Dickey will en-
tertain tho club Monday evening week
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09

IL by putting up against the Crescents an un.
exceptionally strong game, 80 much so that
the old Yale men on tho Brooklyn team un-
hesitatingy pronounced him the best center
since Corbin. He is rather deceptive in ap.
pcarance, as he looks heavy in the body and
rather light in the legs In spite Of this ap.
pearance he seems able to keep up to good
uniform work throughout the gamc.r
AT Princeton the ability of Omaha's repre-.
sentativcs tends rather TO music. BY his
skill upon the violin, MIR. Herbert NJ. Rogers
has succeeded In attaining a position on tho
string quartette, which is TO accompany the
glee club upon its concert tour. Besides
this, he has been selected to play the first
violin parts in the university orchestra, in
which his brother win also is turning TO ao
count his talent for playing upon the ilute.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09

The Dundee high five club met last Friday
at tho residence of MIR. and Mrs. Morphy in
Dundee place, where most enjoyable even
ing was spent There were six tables in play
and the game was progressive. The FIRST
prizes were taken by Mr. Keith and Mrs.
Theodore and the boobies by Mr.. Patterson
and Mrs. pton. Refreshments were served
at 10:30. Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Keith, MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Hancock,
MIR. and Mrs. Nj. A. Upton. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
A. Smith, MIR. and Mrs. h. A. Benson, MIR.
and Mrs. G.. f. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. ). Theo-
dore, MIR. ana Miss Benson, MIR. and Miss
Hamilton. Miss Perkins and Messrs, Car
michael, Meager. Patterson and Hamilton.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09
The Fetching Girl.

The fetching girl is she over whom men
rave She must be bright without being
bold; quick at repartee; a good Judge Of
human nature; prompt to read and under
stand tho dispositions of men, so as to be
able to cater to their peculiaritieS and cx-
actions. She must be well read, good mu-
sician. good theatrical critic able to discuss
the races the latest baseball game the last
yacht race, etc, and give her opinion as to
the last new book and the latest picture in
the salon..
She must be able to dance, row. swing, play
tennis, drive, ride and do the honors of an
afternoon tea with the grace of a duchess.
She must be capable of discussing any sub
iect at any time, from Staney's trip to the
interior of Africa to the latest new fad in
dress reform and the Mckinley bill.
The fetching girl is always well and appro-
priately dressed. She wouldn't be fetching
if she was not. She must wear her cotton
gown in the early morning with as much
grace as if it were from Redfern or Worth
Again, she must carry herself when wearing
her imported gown later in the day with as
much unconSciousness of her attractiVeneSs
as when she wore the simple cotton gown Of
the morning.
Now, to be fetching girl, she must be a
favorite with the women as well as with the
men, for, of course, all men have mothers and
sisters, to say nothing of cousins and aunts.
She must make herself favOrite with them
by always being ready to lend ready and
mammals complaint about the incompetency
of her maid, and the poodle's last sick term,
to the sisters confidential talk Of the sweet
things Jack said to her last night on the
piazza, after the dance. And when the
maiden aunt of the family complains of
the inattentiOn of the male sex, the fetching
| girl must tell her with sweet franbness that
| it is because the men nowadays care only for
| the nannish girl who wears shirt fronts, Cor
| don sashes, and who smoke cigarettes, and
! do not appreciate beauty, refinement and in
| teigence in a woman. Then the maiden
aunt is ready to fall down and worship the
fetching girl, and sing her prses every
| where.
| Itpays to be called fetching. OF course,
all the men will want to see the girl whose
name is in eyerybody's mouth; they think
| she must be worth knowing AT the end
of the season she can count more conquests
| than any other glrl in her set, and her
| triumph continues when she returns 10
the city in the fall and only ceases when
she at last meets her affinity and leaves
the field open for some other girl to lay
claim 10 the title of fetching and to fill heI
place.
The Physiological society mocts Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in room 300, Sheely
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09
a Rirth Dny Party.

Upon the occasion Of her birthday Mon
day, November 3, Miss <ittie Ogborn ten
dered her friends a social party and recep-
tion, entertaining them to late hour with
games, music and refreshments Among
those present were the following: Misses
Kitte Ogborn, Grace Williams, Blanche El
lingwood, Maggie Beck, Nora McEmery
Miss Wiigman and Miss Hammond, Messrs
George Westerdahl, G.. Il. Kinney, w. r.
Moran, Chris Butler, Howard Bruner and
Frank Underwood.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09

and Miss Lula Ballantne, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs w. &. Balantine, was celebrated
Wednesday afternoon. After November 20
they will be at home at 2l23 California street.
Miss Baantine, an exceedingly pretty and
charming young woman, has been a favorite
in society circles for several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09

I can only make the fine thing Of It that II
deserves TO be, l will be happy, will de-
scribe it later.
We cannot possibly get anything ready for
your exhibition, so you do as you suggested,
change them Soon I will write and say
more ABOUT things in general and art In
Il a. nnuGITN
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09
DR.. Birncy cures catarrh, Bee bldg

The duchess of Manchester is very much
disappointed woman by the terms Of the old
dukes will. The magnificent family jewels,
including the famous necklace OF 1856 large
pearls and the tiara Of Go'conda diamonds,
must all be sold, according to the will, 10 sup
ply the deficiency of his personal estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09

Dir. Blrnoy, nose and throat, Bee bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09

Lawyer Van Etten has at last decided to
ask the courts TO assist him in securing tho
payment Of his fees in the once celebrated
case Of the state against himself His bill Of
siS was presented TO the county commission
ers several weeks ago. Yesterday after
noon he was given TO understand that
when IL comes up it will be rejected. As soon
as he received this information he decided
upon asking for mandamus to compel the
commissioners to show cause.
Dr. Birnoy cures catarrh, Bee bldgl
Megcnth's Report,
T. A. Mogeath's report for tho third quar-
ter, ending October 1, was filed with Clerk
Webb yesterday. 1t shows the following
Paid out as per vouchers .........." BIOS 40
Paid postage for quartcr.u..,."...." ~ -
Total expenditures .......,.,.....,s 3,SO3 50
Total amount received d,.,..........., 5,Wi 10
Surplus or balance on hand d.......S i,247 10
DIR. Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-09

The physiological society meets Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock in room 205, Sheely
block. Wednesday and Saturday evenings
the room Is open for inqulrers. All are in
Vited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23
TIE PrcKroexEr or PAxIs.


y. Boynton, Esq. Of Booshbay vas In
svn yesterday.
&c. Heselton, Of the Heseiton House,
stovhegan, was in the city yesterday.
NJ. Charles s. Lane. business manager
d he Dexter Gssette, was in the city yes
srdsy
Hon. Hiram Knowiton Of Portland Was
d he city yesterday on his return from
Liberty.
L.G. Downs. Esq, Of Calais was . pas
usses through here on the east bound
sisfnoon train yesterday.
Mr.. WIN. Y. Nutter. the genial Jehu who
asives between Gardiner and South Gardi-
M, va In the city yesterday.
David P. Boynton Of Monmouth. Senior
Gnnd Warden Of the Grand Lodge Of Ma
ssss Of this State, was in the city Thurs
~.
Gen. Geo. l.. Besl returned from bis
Asns in Norway. Thursday. where he has
INA stopping for few days on account OF
III health.
Deputy Labor Commissioner l.. X.
Campbell Vas 10 the city from Rockland
Thsrsday, on business connected with his
apartment
Mr.. Stephen s. Lancaster and wife went
b Boston Yesterday. They were accom-
panied by W. W. Lancaster Who will spend
IL months in Europe.
John W. Chase, Esq.. vas chosen Presi-
Dent Of the Granite National Bank to oil
hs vacancy occssioned BY the resignation
II Hon. J. ". Bradbury.
M. Henry Thaxter. clerk .. Hotel
hofth, returned yesterday from his home
b Bangor. While there he had q severe
sack Of illness. being confined to the bed
Tor several DAYS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23
HITORMISSIT.

ITORNISsIT is word used designate the principles upon
which the manufacturers of cheap fertilizers base their
Knowing little nothing the science Of combining
the best results they purchase at the
cheapest price Materials upon the HIT OR MISSIT
principle compound Htornisss Fertilizer which, let them tell
will grow crops when used ledge The shrewd
demands something besides analyses and "Przs
Offers fertilizer which
failure He asks for character reputation
facilities knowing that all these things produce BEST
price Of few dollars ton doesn't disturb
him. for he realizes that to buy the best always the cheapest and hs
for the Xtors Frtsers On the other hand
he paonzes the BRADLEY FERTILIZER Co.. who for thirty with
ample capital unequaed and unimpeahabe character have
producing Sandard Fertilizers which conceded by
be uneqd for producing the best results Not being
Hsst he hasno for Hsorssis Frsser but relies
those metested proved productions the "Standad Fez"
whose upon their merits alone exceeds those Of other manu
in the world If you not Horiss will at
send postal card to the Bradley Fertilizer Co., Boston, for their Al
the best fertilizers this world has
Mention this paper when you write
apr2deodswsw