Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1890, Page 14

Emite Pickharit o, dreamy mood T walk alone Ids in autumn's choicest glories 1@ soothes my soul, as tendertone rstrain lulls childhood's heart to 10 lie upon its mother's breast, tly down, The wargn eray sky above bonds g id pearly BrougM low with neutral tone mist; And broods upon the pastures purpie Upon theBeldsand fruits the sun has To blushing ripeness, Here the du crown brown, Of golden rod nods just above the blue Of seattered asters fair, while yondergloam The queenly cardinals’ blood-arrows throush The madder shades of alders by the st That in cach ripple wirrors heaven's blue. Yon dnftof blazing sumac leads the eyo the winding path to what appears t landscape —neither carth nor sky— es within me dreams of othe Of hopes, and joys, and sorrows long gone by, Slow falls the evening shades upon the wold tly fades October's golden gray, u few faint clonds of gold catch the sun's last tender ray pd-night to autumn's perfect PR S, LOST CANP. THE CANADIAN REGIONS, Charles G. D. Roberts Independent: In the limber camps of nort stern Maine and northwestern New Brunswick they still talk about the great midwinter thaw that wrou such some ten or dozen rs back thout warning about the t woek in [ uary. There had been heavy snowfalls in the early rt of the winter, and all through that district the BNOWS W and Jefore the thaw came t at snow MNASSES W ~~4|H|n lled to almost nothing, and had gone out of the rivers in o series of tr ndous floods, the lumber thieves the thaw was o magnificent opportunity, of which they made haste toavail themselves. Having no stumpage dues to pay, they could affoed alittle extra outlay for the difi- cult hauling, They securo from intorruption, and the open- ing of the streams gave them an oppor- tunity of quickly getting their spoils out of the way. One of the most important camps of the district was that of the Ryckert company, on the Little St. Fran a urday the fourth the thaw, word was brought into camp thut the thieves were having a d ful time over on Lake Pechtaweeka: gomic, on the company’s timber limits, Steve Doyle, the boss of the camp, im- medintely culled for volunte 0 at tempt the capture of the wders, Every n came forward, with the exceotion of the cook; the boss, inorder to excite no jealousies, mado his selection by lot. Inhalfan hour the squad was 1y toset out, “Bo you *ulong, sir?’ one of the hands. “Why, of course? “*MeCann will be A STORY OF LUMBER inNew York 10 0n soft. these g morning, rs inquired exclaimed Doyle, in charge here while wo're gone. There's such a thing y sible as ish with them fellows, tho' I don"tanticipate no trouble with ’em, I reckon they're relyin’ on the thaw to keop em’ from bein” interrupted. ” I thought,” responded the man who d just spoken, “as how the ‘little feller’ might come out to camp today, along of Mart, an’ you mightn’t want to miss him. He ain’t been here fur more’n a month, now, an’ we're all kind of expectin’ = him today. kin_ depend on us to m good job of it, ef be's Tike to'stay by the camp, The hand knows you too well to think \n||~l."n‘<l home on account of bein’ skéered, any- ways! At this there was a general laugh, le's veckless courage L1 the c: .nnp 5 aft s0 for was fu- a thoughtful v place to go, and not to An\“.._\«; I'm notlookin’ for A rty, His grandmother ain’t goin’ to me when the road’s so bad continued, with renewed em- hisain't no time for Arty iu on the band today he phasis, the woods, ’ Without more disc picked up their dunnage and their guns and set out for the lnke of the unpro- nounceable name, It is needless to ay the name became much shortened in i o On state occasions ains to pronounce use iomie” quite sufficient. \lmul the time the expedition was set- ting out from the far (pr ) ; small hoy wa being tue into the steaw and be 4 y the gom’ won't be too bad? Be you suve the pung ain'tdikely 1o slump «Imu\ and upset? And then, there’s the jce! This warm spell must pretty rotten! Will ll be safe the str jist.hate i in’ amite,marm,” responded Mart B k, gathering up the r Ther' ain't no ice to seein’s ther ain't no rivers in our exceptin® the Siegus, an’ that’s got a bridge to it. I'lllook after Arty, trust me. His pa’d bo powerful disapp’inted it I didn’t bring him along this time, to say nowthin' of all the hands!” *Well, well,” said the old lady, Vi of reluctant 3 it's all right; but t af if he was the appleof your It was a soft, haz Mart and Arty set outen their Iny The traveling was heavy, but the delicious, and our t s werein the hi.:lmnlnuu I'his visitto the camp was Arty ‘sdearest treat,and wasallowed him th four times during the winter, Toward r0ss, rowt, in a suppose >rof hin 9 or noon the h; morning changed wo whilethe air grew almc warm, and the woods we sides with the strange noises of the great tl The dull crunchings of the settling masses of at first thrilled the child with a vague alarm. Then companion, he g to distinguish th unbending of softened twigs and lings, the dropping of loosened barlks the stealthy tricklings of unseen vill all these filled the forest with a sense of mysterious activity and bustle, Every little while Mart stopped to give the floundering horse rest an couragement. Jorry belonged to Ste Doyle; but, being a great pet with lis , and devoted to the child, and at ame time somewhat too old to en- without injury the hardships of ter lnmbering, he had been left at home in luxury the last twowintoers, with nothing todo but make a .woekly trip to the camp on the Little St. Francis. In all cases Jerry was treated with affectionate consideration, which he amply repaid by his intelligence and willingness, v When our weary travelers reached the v blue of the thick gray, t oppressively ¢ filled on afl innumerable THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, topof the hill overlooking the camp, Jerry wus pretty well faggoed. Ther was the cump, however, not half o mile away in its cearing ‘at the end of o stralghtbit of road. Arty capped his hands and stood up tosee il hecould catch a glimpso of his father looking out for him,and Mart chirruped cheerfully to the horse. Just at this moment the rin, which had been threatening for hours, came down. It came down in sheets, The horse was urged to a run, but the tray- elers, erothe ched the cmp, were drenched as if they had fallen in the river. Arty, moreover, was drenched in tears for & few moments on learning of his father's absence; but soon, with thodelighted pettings and caressings of the three or four woodsmen who had boen left in the camp, the little fellow's disappointment was assuaged, and he was making himself mer at home, Tho camp, however, seemed to him ud when, aft ycook to wrap him up oilskin coat, he went out to the stable togive Jerry a big piece of camp ginger-bread and bid him good-n his disappointment welled up hegaveway to a fow more tears on the aflecti nimal’s neck. Around the blazing fir Arty was himself o songs for himand told himstor little clouds of bitter sme r pipes into the brown thicket of his h fellow's in an a little later now on another's, anc theattention of the camp, and lowed by the cook to eat allthe g bread he wanted. When he got sl he was put into his father’s bunk sinco ho was detormined to have it so, allowed to sleep beside him, i gone to bed, there wdmirersto do but lnl[m\ Cheir hearts filled with tender memories and generous thoughts, stirred up by the presence of the child among them, the back voods men turned into their bunks and soon were fast asleep. That night the loods came, The tor- rents, rushing down every hill speedily burst the already rotten ice, Some niles abovethe camp o jam formed itself ly in the evening—a mixed mass of icc-cakes, logs and H this lept the water below from rising -apidly enough towarn the campof its Just as the gray of dawn was I to strugglo dimly through the forest aisles the jum broke, and the mighty avalnehe of ice and water swept down on the slumbering camp. Thero wasno warning, Men perished in their sleep, crushed or drowned, without knowing what had happened, The camp was simply wiped out of ex- istence, The bunk in which Arty layasleep with his young protector was not built into the wall, like the other bunks. It was o separate structure, and stood across the end of the butlding, close by the fireplace. When the flood struck the camp, the stont building went down. like & house of cards. With a choking eor awoke, to fnd himself tumultof icy waters. kept whirling, eldying and about him. n arm was holding him firmly, and he Mart was taking care of him, 1y a feagment of wreck plunged them, and he heard Mt groan; but the young man caught the timbers, and bid Arty lay hold of them. The child brave lydid as he was told, and climbed tively upon the floating 1 I had ho&nnu-n when Martdis under the dark surface, A shrill ery broke from Arty s lips at the sight. but in a_moment the young man rappesred. He was closer the timbers—dashing agrainst them, in fact—but Arty saw that he wasunable toholdon to them. Throwing himself flat on his face the plucky little fellow caught hold of his friends sleeve and ng to it withall his tiny strength. Tiny as it was,it was enough for the purpose, however, and Mart's head was kept above water; bub his eyes wer closed and he (ll«lnn t notico the child's of terror Aty in und - him lized that Present- he faters subsided almost as rapidly s they had risen, though the stream mined a torrent r far above its wonted bounds, minutes the timbers on whic had his refuge were swung hallow W 3 l g st tree and wling toward body through the w But hore, ter \\hn n he dra .mvinw ) without g matter; h'- 0! xhl not any farther, Resti head on the edge of paused to take breath and looked about him in despair. Now hebegun to ery again: he had been too busy forr tions while trying to sive Mart. 2 1t1\ he heard some the timdershe one ap- was oid Jerry, picking his the shullow wa He « nime, answer, The gled in_ appear Rirt.. Ho lad swum the and was making his way back to whore hoexpected to find th Now, however, he came to Arty,sniffed him over, and ruboed him with his soft, “Jerry 1 helpme pull Mart out,™ said the child ,half to himsalf, b the horse; g i ing upon d the little fello 1 wondering wk quivedto do, In @ moment hounder- stood, and seizing the young man by th coliar of his shirt he ' speedily draggod him to land without much help from Arty, The aflectionate creature now seemed to recognize his driver, and stood over Lim with drooping head, bewil- dered at his helplessness and si- len Mart opened his eyes and groau ghtly once or twice, but immediately relupsed into unconsious- 8. Artysatdown by hisside, his lit- > heart overflowing with griefa fear. kept cryingfor his father and his ndmot Mart to open his 8. Jerry completed the sad group, s itas if on guard, and ever and anon lifting his head to send forth a shrill whinny of appeal. This was m. position in which, a half-hour late guided by Jerry's signals, Steve l)n\lu und his party found them. D« nad not caught thieves, The march of his been so refarded by the thaw that they had halted before “going half-w A's > storm inereased, and they observed was rising in the thoy larmed, prospect of o big flood; and 1 his men back in hot haste, ght when they vastated clewring e camy The noeror inthe the lumber | party had became It was cune out upon where once had . lumbermen's hearts s not to be described. In a pilo of wreckage, str ly mixed up with hay and straw from tho stable, they found the cooks, with aleg and an arm broken, but still alive. Of noone else was there asign, nor of the horses, From the cook Doyle leamed of Arty's presence in the cam) Without a word, but with a wild, white face, the man started down stream ina despairing search, and the whole band followed, with the ex- coption of two that staged to take care of the unfortunate cook, When the father clasped Arty fn his arms, ho was slmost beside himsell with joy for & few moments; then he romen: bered the poor fellows who were gone Giving the child into the arms of one of the men, he busied himself with Mart, whom, by means of rubbing, he soon brought back to consciousness, The brave fellow had been stunned by a blow on the head, ands after A half drowned; but he ton rec overed o far asto beable to walk with assistance. To Arty hoowed his life, oven as he had himselfsaveld Ax A little later a molancholy procession started back for Beardsley se lflwm The poor cook was place back, and bore his pin like y Arty truged by the si \‘- of McCann, to wlhose chirgo he was committed by his father, and Mart was helped along by two of his comrades. With theso went fivo or six more of tho hands, to got them safely to thesettloment. — All tho rest, under the leadership of Steve Doyle, st off down the river on a search for'the threo missing men, or their bod- ies, And thesiteof the camp wasleftto toits desolation. As for Doyle’s seareh, it provel frult- and the party retumed hes ol. Henceforth the scene of catastrope became kuown thro t region as **Lost Camp,” and lously avoided by the lubermen, souson the Ryeke pany’s cmp on the Little St. wis_ built on higher gound, some miles further up the stream, Dr. the Birnev cures c: - LONDON COUNCILMEN SHOCKED. They Send a Committee tolnvestigate the Music Halls, Thisis a scasonof the year when the Toundon county council makes an ass of itself, the occasion arising annually out of the question of reneving the licensos of the music hally, saysa London cabie. The Empire and the Aquarium have heen under diseussion, and it looks some= what doubtful whether either will ba 15 heretofore, owingto thelofty moral views of the councilmen for the lst fortnight. A Svigilanee commuittes,” constituted of members of the council, has been doing detective duty atthe Empireand Aquar- ium. They havestrolled about duwvin, the perfomances and endavor to getup firtations with the wome frequent these pla Th sneaked behind the scenes to witiess the senroom orgies reluted in the penny padfuls. They bave secured vantge pointsin the gall »swhere they might peep into the boses. One or twoof these dignitawries have been kicked out of the s48 common nuisances, But have made horrible discoveries, which haye been duly relited to their shocked associates in the council ¢ham- ol in the newspaper nded the chaste sensibil these old tlemen most “tho cotume of Zaio, a g woman of unwual develooment of who rides abicycle ona wire inthe \'l“””"" t skirt so abbreviated that it is more than a belt,and the county council isunited intheopinion that this spee- tucle is caleulated to drive the Loudon youth of both sexes to in ruin. One of the vigilance committee also discovered that Zaio’s photograph, pre senting her in the objectionable cos tume, was on sale at the Aquarium as was also that of Mile wla, o sylph- like creature also in tights, who per- formsan illusion act and stands on her ad in the air without any support. The vigilance conmittee was also posi- tive ! the lndies who camealone to the Ewpive and Aquari went away with maseuline escorts w not proper mermbers of society. The v ilance committes has recommended that the licenses be not granted, /The truth is that the Empire, wd the other London music halls 1s well conductel as any places of ment in the worll, No person who had not previously been made nc- quainted with the cha of the L who frequent the s would anything improper in their wior, and the ridiculous part of it hat the county council makes no ceffort to regulate the conduct of thou- sands of wonen who infest the streets at though in several of the most and most traveled thorough- :s in the hewt of London no lidy woulddarcto venture after 9 o'clock at night, and menare ob fight their way through rank .wl of brazen and impudent crentures. seenes that arenightl, weted in prominent \h«um)-']vL i tegent Aqua- nlc The such impos ible of deserip- tion and incredible to b ve. Andyet the pious reformersof the county coun- cil overlook these publie pl malke war upon the music h i ot If you have a pinfulsenseof fatigue, find your' dutics irksome, take DrJ. H, MeLoan's Sarsaparitla, - Tt will brace you up, make you strong and vigorous. ) Theold traveler wis inthe slory tell- ing mood, and spun this yarn: i ravine in the monn- tainsof Santa Cla ry Californi is thelitttle So nmrow is the gu]n'h th tis possible, and down the of this ripples astrem of limpid \\ fresh from the mountain snow ors throngalong the roadside roses fling themselves over howses, High up on the mountainis the en- trance to the quicksilver mines, from whic i takes its mme, Up the lope, in the sultry morning: the miners take their way in heav footed bands and pluige into the bow of the carth, Besides the qui )wil ro other products: children and rattlesnalsos, - 1o set sharp pointed stones ontho shiold of each house to leeep out the rpents. “*One duy a Mexican mother sat her little dusky daughter on the floor and went out to bake her bread inthe brick oven, which several of the neighbors used in common, he was gonesomo time, and when she 3 found her baby surrounded with beautiful reptiles —beautiful and 3 ous things—which filleld the rom, Paralyzed with terror, she could not speak or move, And the little ono was in ecstacy, It gave vent to little, raptur- vus cries, It black eyes danced with happiness, Sho pliyed with the glit tering things, and let then enwrap her, They treated her with something lile reverence, “*AL last, with a screamof dosperation, the mother snatched up her protest ing ha and called for help. The big miner women drove out thelntrule rs, amid the lamentations of the baby, And afteeward, from chillhood to maidenhood, this girl can wander at willthrough the canon without fear of molestation feom any reptile, and the miners crossed themselvos when they saw her and said that sho bore a charmed life.” ¢ sides of A glistening gift ind isa plece of Dor. flinger's Amerian Cub Gliss. Your dealer should show yousucha display a8 will mako youroyes dance. The genuing has Dorfiing. er's trade-mavk label on every piece. Dr, Bliney, nosc wud throat, Becbldg, [ YALLED BRUIN T0 A TREE. A Oollction of Good Stories About Men and Other Animals, THIS RAVEN = GOT DEAD DRUINK, Jerey's Strange Taste for the Cup Which Inebria tes— A Real Mone key Soprano— A Hore That Reads Signs, Everett Paxon, A. Ruddph, Will Morrls and Julius Jacobs, brother of City asirer Jacobs, returmed from Yellowstono Park, where they have been fishing, punting and loating for five weeks Pley are asbronzed as In- dians, undas fritfulin i siy the Anaconda Standaed killed carloads of small game, all which was shipped east, As to i game, many bhears wvere seen, but the gang fought shy of them, Julius Jucobs, however hada wonder- ful adventure with a bearwhich is worth Onhorseback herodosome distance from the camp, and got away from his companions. Tethering his lorseto atree in the dense forest he casthis eagle oye around for game, and whenseveral wds from his horse he de- 1 an immense bear glaring him full in the face, Jacobs wasn’t loaded for bhear, If he had bee would hawve beena simple and ordinry bear story, Thebear wasi't very troublesome, but whenever Jacwbs weted to retreat, brain would advance a fow paces toward him, If he advanced towarl thebear tho bear would show histecth and retreat. few steps, Thus with consid manoeuvering, about the samo maintined, Jacobs ched wll his pockets for a suitable pon, and fnally found a ten-ponny nail, A bright idea seizd him, and he carefully drew the birdshot from his gun and loaded it up with the ten- penny uail. Do bear was standing with his tail inst the trunlkof a tree Jacobs took ¢ ful aim, fired, and nailed the bear’s tail fast tothe tree, The bear was now unible to advance tcobs; and he retreated in O where hishorsoe tethered, Arrivel at this point, another bril- linntideastruck Jacobs, He took his riding whip and returned to the scene of lvenure, Ho begn flaying the ith the whip, in i of the s howls and protests inally the hide wasso lossened that tive beg out of his skin, and made v into the woods with yells of dis- tress, Juacobscalmly drew the nail from the tree, slung theskinover lis shoul- der, monuted liis horse, and returned to earmp. Unfortinately, of reconding, while the caravan w erossing the Jetferson river the bear skin tumbled off and was lost. Jacobs, however,still has the ten-penny nail and canshow it, The T.ondonSpectator tells this cur- fousstoryof araven: No soner could he toddleafter leaving the nest than he begmn toattempt various short exeur- sions about the premises, reconnoitering the ground, and ende g to repeat his name “Jerry, ' which ho was sedu- lowsly tanght at feeding hours, need, however, to dwellupon his pupil- age neither will spce permit to pro- ducendl the wecdotes whinh his life supplied in sich abuncance, Sullice it to suy that, at the commencement, ho wasi puagon of intelligence unong birds, His pilate was nowise dainty, a tallow candlebeing as much relished as a picce of butter, the only preference, for they were hot hstolen, being given to that which was most accessibl And in order to gainacces to kind of food upon which he st his - afcctions his heavy beak was driven through a win- dow, socenabling him to emry of an up‘rl\'. acakeor acandle. Thero wis in him astr. o for stimulants, buthow aequired Teannot satisfactorily explain-cerainly not he Cowslip wine was his fa ver- and he might have imbibed the habit of tippling by sipping thedrops left in o wineglass, to which he had of ten aceess “lwas oecasionally hamim of a beak 1 the U pon found him wiiling le to off a glassof co ine ina "This had its due effect, He fed, flapped abnt the . loudly, What, Jer: Al roguc Such an Exhibition encouraged me to give hima little more. To a wimeglass full of his fuvorite drink was aldeda la sspoonful of rum, As hedra t of without hes alked away, Atfirst] wasaf thestimulant haddone him harem, mamor was so quiet, and his voice so subdued—so little appearvance, indeed, was th ofexciement. But on awhile,and what a change, He mencedin amoment a most furious raid upon the poultey. He leaped upon the back of ducks andhammneredtheir heads unmercifully, then pursued the hens, catehing 4hem by their tail-feathers, which were twitched out, and holding old chunticler by =~ his fine w “hod plunes, to his L till hemade himse »out tobe killed. T h«l |~Ln| of this drama was thathe mest determinedly set upon —pethaps in spiteful remen- some post vanee —us if re- destroy poor quack. But his vindietive prow t come by the the power of stimulants within, In - the midst of the fray " slipped and fell over helples on his back into a channel, He was de: erel him up, stoved hix ual voosting-place, where he slept for ral hours and then veappowed on ion, quiet, but none the worse for hiis spree, 5 ing out What, . vy i s 3 some WO years ago owned nline brown horse which jpos- sesed a4 v g brain according to Prof. Gleason, and subsequently passed into the hunds of & locl realestite agent, siys yracuse letter to the New York Sun. med orge Wishington” by Kirk unt of his gre faithful animal, and be with the childrenof the of his unusual igtellige ble powers of obsorvation. After being s0ld to the reudlestate agent *'Geor was employed n driving prospec customers around the city, The horse soon learneda grent deal about the busi- ness, and could notonly lo the propertyon the agents lists, also in timo came todistinguisha ** Sale™ sign from other placards or post- ers on the housesof the city. Thispe- liar propnsity of the horseshoved itself in the evening during pleasire drives, much to the annoynce of the agont, for the h would invariably Sturn in” every time o real estito pla- card came into view. One day, however, “George” came to grief, In trotting along briskly onone of the strets his eye fell upon a big poster that lomedup OCTOBER 26, 1899-SIX'TEEN PAGES, Moling, Milburn % Stoddard Co, Special Sale During Next Thirty Days. REPOSITORIES, Ninthe and Pactfic Streed i A NEW DENTAL PLATE. Larrey and 13t Strets, Rl Qisplay “ad.” Heat once drow upto the house in question, much tothe amusementof his owner, who r covered from his reverie to find himsolf standing infrontof anoyster establish- mant, Tefore a big sign reading **Ops- Platg Beatrics W HAT —1T— "WILL DO Produces a Bewtiful Complexion, Whitensa Sallow Skin. Removes Moth and Liver Spots. Prevents Sunburnand Tan. To TravelersIt Is Indispensable, Keepsthe Skin perfectin any Climate, PLAN'TA BEATRICE, PER JAR 112 FLLESH WORM PASTE. Skin Refiner Will refine a COAR positive cure for PIM removes th Pimple Remover, POROLUS SKIN, TIARMLESS followig represen tative anggtsts slie & Leslie, 16th and Dodge St Kuhn Co., Cornerlith au Douglas streets, ind ahana et Line Agenta: Hichardson Drug Co 10 Jones street Orof 8ole Manufacturers, London Toilet Bazar Co., 38 and 40 W Wiole: Treatiseon th com orsent (0 any ridress on recelpt of 4 , 1007ana ew Yorlk. t. ess free, THE FIGURE ¢9."" The figure 0in ourdates will mike a long stay. Ko man or woman now living will cvee date & Joourment without using the figure 9. It mtands In the third plice in 1890, where it will temain ten years and then move up to secoud placs fn 1900, whereit willrest forone hundred years, Theris another 0" which Liasalso come to stay. Itis unlike the figure @ inour dates inthe respect that ithas already moved up to first place, where 1t will permunently remain. Ltiscalled the "No. ¥ High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. The "No. 0" was endorsed forfirst plice by the experts of Europe atthe Puris Exposition of 1659, where,ufterascyerccontest with the lading ma: chines of the worll, it was awarded the only Grand Prize given to family sewing richines, all stherson exhibit having reccive awards mic W heeler, Presidentof the company, with the Cross of the Lgion of louor, rt0 “No. 0" 18 not an old machine improved vpon, but 1 an entirely new michine, and the Grand Prizect Pans wasawarde it as (he grnd est advance in sewing machine mecthianism of the sge. Those who buy it can rest assured, there fore, of havivg thevery litest aud bedt. X WHEELER & WILSON M'FG CO, 18 and 187 Wabash Ave, Chicgo E. P. FLOODMAN 220 North Sixteenth Street. FOR LADIES’ SHOES o\ POLISH. Try oue bottle and youwilluse no other polish for your Shoes. Shoe Dressing rawarded a silver edal. ARC and INCANDESCENT Isolated Electrio Light Plunts, (The U. S.System.) Electiie Motors and Generators. prices and estimate H H. HUMPIREY, Now York Lifo T u lling Omabi, §H USHU NEw CoL ARA FAGlAL BLEMISHES ment nhe qcv Write gent, ha, Neb, and A WONDERFUL INVENTION for fecling that while talking artificial teeth. No more being embarrassed clumsy plate, those compelled to weap your mouth is full, om singing on account ofa thic too or We are now making a vuleanite plate known tothe dental proe fession as the MOR RIS’ THIN ELASTIC DENTAL PLATE, as thin as paper, elastic as whalebona, and tough thickness allover the roof ofthe plate, the ridgesor appearing making a natural fecling to the tongue. if your natural teeth were ngersshould have. is but & trifle more than the usual rubber plates. Bailey, The Dentist, the roof of the mouth sucha plate a speakersands ) as uniform, irregulaities of on the tongue side of the plate, Youcan talk as well withy all in, Just what publig The costof making these plates Callon leather, of AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS, OFFICE: NO CGURE! PAXTON BL OCK, OMAHA, Photograph Casces. We have them in cabinet size for from one to six pic- tures. Incard size for one or two, Our leather the handsomest in Cuase & Enny, sellersand Stationers, gravers and Printers, South 16th Street, goaods, town, Book- lin~ NO PAY., DrDOWN 1816 Douglas Sireet, Omaha, No Seventcen yenry experlence, A Tonlar gradn he A mgnifcent display of ever v ry oot ) D S ReayR Y & STONE FURNITURE thing useful COMPANY and ornamental in the furnilire maker’s art atreasonable prices. ARESY O BRILBNG 2 If so calland examine our fine line \ of art goods, comprising Locks. Knobs, Escutcheons and Hinges, 1nall finishes and designg HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1408 Douglas St.,, Omaha. C. & RAYMOJD! WATCHES. DIAMONDS and FINE JEWELRY ! Sole Agent in Omaha for Gorham Man- ufacturing Co's Sterling Silverware MANTLE CLOCKS, RICH CUTGLASS and CHINA. Our Stock of Fine Goods is the Laxgest and Our Prices the Lowest, Come and see Cor. Dcuglas& 15th St OMAHA 1 Medical and Nuegieal Insfitufe Corner Oth and Hirney St Omaha, p*q""'il e 1 gt my FU THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformitics, DR, A.T. MeLAUGHLIN, President. Foundedby Dr.J. W, McMenany. LADIES ONLY - D 1o ne: Gt W Kl Cotual) e Wor B lor b I Wn. s. Morton & Son 1511 Dodge St. /\(kl‘:."l'. TOR . Wood & Co’s lcc Tools. as. Prescott Sliding D oor IHanger Washbum & M'f's Co's 1{(")('. Towne Mg, I{ il](: L()('l\' S, Moen Wire Yale & Co.s e Limlqucf Terchant Lu]mmg wndinvii 1 friends s well ns th This 10w 8Lk Every thiv STABLISHED 1874 Trade WEA fully mtored v hened. Ne it bn BT A, SOMETILING NE- #10 Do unde by Agints, nale or ple wnd fallpartionler free §1t ALl Lockport N, X, MANHOOD Earty Decay and Abuse, Impottiey. Lait Vig aliun an I foon CuAs ”i‘ §