Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1891, Page 8

CHILDREN OF THE STREET, Toronto World. The swootest sounds In the city wide Are those when tie children shout and eall In the hollow streets at eventide, When the mellow western shadows fall; b run and they jump, tumble and bump, unding strects in the evening time. have T tipped over Tot Anid broken my shinssver Juck's und Jim's : But I went on my way and heeded it not, For the laugh of a child is the sweetest of hytns They scream and they sh And they scamper about, In the joyous streets in the evening time Many a tir ut, But growlers that growl and bachelors old, Cry out at the game and object to the din They svurl and complain, they cronk and they cold At the child wh sin, Lot them tumbl In the sounding ts of the evening t'me. - A SHADOW ON THE MOON, ) plags in the street—its a 1 leap, of Printer Tricked a Cheyenne Editor In 1800 I spent the summer months with relative in Cheyenne, Wyo., write: Max Kaufman in the Philadelph Press, and shortly after my avrival th I was introduced to Mr, Slick, the editor and proprietor of the Cheyenne Moon whom [ had suflicient reason to rem ber, although the gentleman did not at the timqof our meeting reeall the fact that we had had some business dealings five years hefore this. on iearning that I was a news- per man, invited me to call on him at which I did frequently, and he got mo 10 help him in many different wiys on the paper, 'ho Moon was the republican orgr of Wyoming, and when Slick as tained that I was a deep-dyed republi- ot me to write some political editorials for his paper, it just being the bey ing of the Garfield-Hancock cam- Politics were red-hot in the Mountain region at the time,znd, although Wyoming as a territory had no voico in the p ntinl campuign, mags meetings were held nightly by both parties, Of course you know what the sinews of o western campaign and they were never more used than this tim My friend § Btory How o tock at ick was out every night fndulging freely in the lubricant that keeps the wheels of a eampaign we oiled in that section, and thissoon be, to tell on him. He could not stand th orgies as some western journalists and it was finally decided - by physician that he would have to leave the seat of battle or fight a case of de- livium tremens. Asscveral of the v )sses needed rest as well as he, oncluded that a three " fishing tourin the Middle Park should be indulged in. There they would be far from cf ization and the cares of the campaign would not trouble them. On Friday Morning, August 5, they left with two wagons well stocked with provisions, fishing tackle and an abund- ance of “bift.” As the party were about to leave, Slick came into the office of the Moon and said to me, “Now, old fc low, I'leave the establishment in your charge. You'll find an editorial on the political situation on my desk for to- morrow. Just follow out that line and don’t tuke the cut of Garfield and Ar- thur from the head of the editorial col- umns. Be sure and send me . cog the paper every day to Sulphur Spr 11 take about four duys to get th by stage, and Ull look for it regula I told him that I would not for him, and as he was about to depart pulled u bottle of “*bai s pocket and we took a_favewell “swig” at it and shook hands, bidding each other good- bye and good luck. When the wagons had turned the c er I picked up Slick’s political orcher,’, and after-perusing it, sent it into the composing room. A moment after a committee of demo- cratic wheel-hor: came into the office with a brand new Hancock and English cut and ordered-a lot of badges for the {mrudu that evening with their standard earers to be printed on them in red inlk. Lverything wenton smoothly, and on Buturday morning the Moon came out with cl’s editorial at the head of the column. Here itis. I havea clipping of that part of the paper in my pocket: SUPHE STIROD TICK HAT COULD BE NOMINATE “The republican party pride to the splendid t at the Chicago conventiol men of the grand old party shook their heads in dismay while the bitter fight continued at Chicago during the conven- tion, and none could see hoy w terrible split was to be avoided, The strong following of tho *‘hero of the Appo- matox” fought gallantly for their chief, and the fight was a bitter and long ono. But they lost, and it looked like a hope- less cause. But the announcement thut Gawfield was nominated electrifiod the nation from ocean to ocean, und when the name of Now York's noble son, Ches- ter A. Arthur, was added to it, then the republican party was once more solid- ified and now nothing can ‘down them. ‘wl: are the people and don't you forget (4 Having nothing particular to do Sun- duy morning, I strolled into the ol and found upon my desk the cut of Ha cock and English that the foremun placed there after finishing the badges, Quick as a flush it struck me that there was o grand opportunity for me to rej thut old score I had st Slick. removed my coat und went into the com- posing room. Being a compositor it did not take mo long to set up an_editorinl to take the place of that which was in the form on the press. Thus in about an hour [ had a paper printed from Sutur- day’s form, of which the following sub- stitute—for what appeared at tho head of the columns—is u clippin “LIE REPUBLICANS STAND NO SHOW Our readers will hail with delight the announcement that The Moan has asserted its mauhood and come out flat- footed for the people’s candidate and the winning ticket, Hancock and English, *That drivelling idiot, Slick, who has 80 long misconducted this journal, has been forced to go into seclusion to fight a violent case of delirium tremens, and the mortgng. of this property have placed us {n charge und o propose to rotricve their losses by publishing an organ for the people, 1ot for the ring, s did he who is disginee to journalism, the nss of Wyoming newspaperdom, Abner I s 1t will bo a relief to this community to know that his butchory of the “King's Euglish” has ceased for this section, at loust, and from present indi- cations he will forsake the field of journalism, unless, mayhap, he becomes the official printer of his lord and tor, the ‘ruler of the lower who has reclaimed his own,” After running off the copy I have shown you und another one, I unlocked the form, took out the matter, dis- tributed it and put back the original, Ithen wrapped up the other copy and mailed to Slick, not having had an opportunity to send him o vaper prior to this. At tho expiration of four days Slick got it, und hls companions of the fishing arty afterward told me that as soon as Ka looked at it he raved like a lunatie, tore the paper into shreds, rushed to sbe barn and jumped on one of the -~ D. points with et nominated The wise mas- yions,’ rsen and rode at broak-nack speed ross the country in the direction of yrgetown, the neprest railroad sta- tion. The entire pirty thought that Slick had suddenly lost his reason, and forthwith hitched up one of the wagons, tied the other one behind it, and one of the men riding the odd horse, they started off in the direction that Slick When Georg graph ofli dispateh, the frenzied oditor reached own he rushed into tho tele- 1d sent me the following vhich the foren 1 handed me us | eamo into the office kriday: “You nondescript exile from Hades, look out for me. I am coming to hoom the coroner’s business, SLICK I showed the gram to the fore- man assuming an air of blissful ance, and asked Jum what he thought of that, Jim remarked Slick, but head and sorry foor shook his that he felt vory he knew the couldn’t the temptution and that he had par- taken so freely ‘of buit’ while away that he hud got a case of fullfledged rams. At clock that evening, when the train arrived, the people of Cheyenne were surprised by secing the well known form of Slick flying through the streets from the depot toward the Moon oftic had taken a position where irate editor could not sco me, Ho s office rouring and pitehing v the mouth, continually is he; where is that — boss 1, of course, lling, hound?’ 'd the boys misfortune that had overtaken syer, and at o propitious mo- & seized by four of the strong- est men, who told him that he was a raving maniac and that he would have to be put in chains, by the doctor’s or- ders. They placed handeuffs around his wrists and had just tied his legs when [ came in, At the rht of me Slick raved like a mad bull and used language that be sound in any dictionary. 1 expr my surprise and great sorrow at h plorable condition and asked if I could do anything for him, “Do anytmng for me now.” shricked he. “Do for me. Look out for your- self — — — You have ruined me! I, who entrusted you with all [ bave in the world, And to find that you have ruined my paper with one fell swoop.” My poor friend Slick,” T replied, “what can you be dreaming of. The paper has been woving along fine, and wo have received the praise of all the republicans of this section. It is really too bad. Oh, what a disgrace to your family and fricuds, It's awful. Yes, it’s nwful.” “There innoc: free tear the he is s a claiming to be lamb. If I were from these shackles I would you limb from limb and throw your treacherous heart to the wolvi Bring me the file of the paper and Ili show you what [ mean, you — The office boy brought the file and Slick turned to the issue of August 6 As he glanced at the editorial page his oyes grew abnormally lavge, and he staved for several minutes at the top of the columns, inally he looked at us in a most ab- jeet manner, and when we asked him to sucak he slowly told us that he was sure ho mnw the picture of Hancock und nglish at the top of the page while at Sulphur Springs, and read an editorial calling him a dvivelling idiot, and an- nouncing the fact that the paper had become the democratic organ. We all shook our heads compassion- ately and gave expressiontoour deep sor- row, and finally Jim, the foreman, spoke upand said: “Oh,dear, M Slick,why did you drink so much oi that horvible tanglefoot while away from here? We thought the trip would do you good, and now here you are with o genuine case of ‘snakes.” “Oh, dear, oh, dear!” “My poor fellow,” I at last chimed in, *you must go straight to bed and take care of yourself, or you will be a corpse. So do, like a good fellow, come home with us and wo'll nurse you buck to life. Too bad that your wife loft for a trip to Denver this morning, but we can tele- graph for her,” “No, for God's sake, no,” pitifully pleaded Slick. **She would die from the disgrace. Boys, do with me as you will, I never thought that I would come to this. ButIswear to you that I will never take another drink of liquor as long as I live. Take me home and put me to bed, but for God’s sake do not breathe to u soul my shumeful con- dition.” We took him home through the alleys and left him there as docile as a kitten, and there he remained for over a we I called on him daily, and when he wus all right again he thanked me for the brotherly interest I showed in his bohalf and offer me the city editorship of the pape I then told him that I would not have it as a gift, and related to him that five years ago, when I held a posi- tion on one of the Denver dailies, he got one of my relative to write to me about that s1me position on his sheet that he now offered me, and in the letter my relative suid that I could rely on the sit- uation, and that all that was to be ar- ranged were the terms. On the strength of this I gave up the place on the Den- ver paper and wroto to him twi But he was not gentleman enough to reply to my letters, much less compensate me for the loss of a ood position. But,” continued 1, “I gu Slick, we're oven on that old Good bye, sir. rood by “\When your heart is bad, and you ure | Mr, ore, , and your head is d clean through, what is ncelled ied o Sunday school teacher of her el S1 know--A) Sarsaparilla," auswered a little girl, whose mother had ceutly been restored’ to health by that med- fcing e Dr. Kensington, oye, throat surgeon. ecar, nose and Visit 8. A. Orchard partment, as you muy find just what you need in the furniture line at very much reduced pri Continental block, 15th und Douglas streot, - XCURSION 10 special sale de- YRONTO, ON Via the Wabash failroad. For the national edueational conven- tion at Toronto. The Wabash will sell round trip tickots July 8 to 18 at half fare with $2.00 udded for membership fee, good returning until September 80, verybody invited, Excursion rates have beed made from Toronto to all the summor resorts of New England. For tickets, sloeping car ommodations and o handsome sowveniv giving full information, with cost of side trips, ete., il at the Wabash ticket oftice, 1502 urnam streot, or write G, N. Clayton, northwestern pussenger agent, Omuha, Neb. - tme is Money. Kuto Field’s Washington: Time is bought und sold, though not at the ex- orbitant rate proposed by the sovereign who offered millions of money for an inch of it. 'The government furnishes correct time free to its citizens, but they must got it ut the naval observatory in Washington. This is manifestly impos- sible for most of them, so the Western Union Telegraph company ly for- wards it to every part of the country. Three minutes before noon all general business is stopped and direct connece luuu- made with the capital, At the ignor- | THE OMAHA D/ moment the sun crosses the meridian a single flash of the electrie current an- nounces the fact all the way tothe Pacific coast. It costs only $15 u yenr to have your clock set every day at noon by telegraph ——— OF INTEREST 10 THE FARMER. The farmer who has no preference as to breeds but starts out to buy w good bull to use on his common cattle, and visits representative herds of the differ- ent beef breeds, will find much to sur- prise him. In spito of the claims of some of the breed partizans, he will find that those breeds that are bred with th ave with the ception of color und a few minor char teristics, the llencies and to a great extent the same defects, | | ume object in view, X- | | ime general exc i | the same form and similar feeding qual- Sealnw will be found in all broeds, claims for consideration. But the truly good individual can be placed in the breed to which he belongs by unimpor- tant characteristics only. And this is but natural. Certain bred for beef. The 1 be only e of a ities, gs and highly bred sc nd have no ne t superior butcher's beast, anc nimals wisely bred with that end in view must appronch that type, no matter to what breed they belong; if not wisely bred they must be ated to o level with the scrubs, rmer can go amiss in seleeting a good animal from any of the breed and we desire to urge upon those of our reade ho wili_ in the next month buy thoroughbred bulls for the first time, the necessity of buying a good animal of one b 1 in_preference to a poor one of another, If the color o 1 characteristics of one breed is preferred to thoso of another, do not o until a good animal of the p red is found, and when he found, buy him even if the price is #25 0 more than that asked for a one. There are other things besides form to consider. The aptitude to make the hest use of the feed has almost as much to do with the profit as the form, Some cattle will do well on a much smaller amount of feed than is required to keep others in the me condition, i ling quality is large istic of herds as well and hence the studying carefully the conditions under which the prospe e has been raised. It is foolish plant a bull from full pastures to pastuces in which he must travel all day for a living. While he may to a certain extent transmit his form to his progeny, the superior feeding qualities will of necessity deteriorate. The thorough- | bred bull and his calves should, so faras possible, have thoroughbred treatment if the best results are expected. Until stock breeding is understood to s of ds, importance of bea science and studied carefully as such by those who aspire to be moulders | of the animal form, the improvement must necessarily be slow. The goal i the perfect animal, and the farmer who cannot afford to pur highly bred femules, and who would ho aloserif he could, must depend upon the bull for the improvemont of his stock. For this reason a care- ful study of the character of his cows and their defocts is essential, | and the bull should be one that is especially good in those points where his cows are deficient. If the cows lack in the spring of the rib wo would not buy a bull unless he were quite well de- eloped in that respect. The szme prin- ple applies equally well toother points. The object should be to remedy us quick- Iy as possibly any glaring defects, and after the form approx as may be, the ideal in mind, it can then be gradually improved by the use of a series of bulls of as near the perfect gement of Hogs In Sumn Ohio Farmer: If hogs are furnished with o good pasture, with a vaviety of grasses, a good supply of cool running water both to arink and to bathe in, and u moderate supply of grain in somo form, they are (in warm weather) in their natural element, and are then in the best condition to ward off dis- ense and make rapid and profit- able growth. Many good swine breed- ers prefer not to give their hogs any grain during the summer months, leav- ing them to depend entfirely on ' grass. But my experience is that there no sea- son of the year when it pays better to feod grain'to my hogs. It then takes ¢ less grain to put them in market condi tion, and it also tukes much less time, enubling the farmer to market his hogs carly before bud weather and the glut inthie market and tha decline in prices that usually s eurly in the winter. Spring pigs designed for fattening should in this latitude see the light the last of March or the first of April, to en- able them to attain s rowth to be profitable. There isno prolit in the feeding and growth of a little pig ora young one. You lose the advantage vising from the gain made when there age cnough to eat more and cheaper food. The farmer who ses pigs for rousters or to cut up iunto quarters to sell like lambs does not use his stock to the best advantage, 1f his feed is lim- ited he had better reduce the number of mouths and feed more and longer than to cut short by slaughter too young. Pork when voung and tender is lightor according to the same bulk than older and more ma- tured. This fact must not bo lost sight of, for what seemeth to b is not. It would be well enough to work off a lot of young pigs in this way if it were not de- sirable to winter them But tor a system or practice, killing light pigs because they will sell is not good sense nor economy. The gain and consequent wofit on a pig after he will weigh two R P LT ICT R P T any time befove that weight is made; hence the farmer who disposes of his pigs when they they have reached fifty or one hundred pounds is not wiso. i sny, then, stavt the pigs earlior in the spring. How to make them grow the fastest is the next thing to consider, If the sows are not required to produce another lit- ter the same year it would be best to let the pigs suck so long as the mother will continue to give milk, and feed them at tho same time, 1If this is practiced the sow must be fed all she will eat of suc- culent food, of which barley makes best, with a regulur allowance of shelled corn. The pigs would grow faster if they could go into u pen where the sow could not foliow, and be fed milk mixed with wheat middlings. We would adviso rewoving the pigs from the mother ut APRI @, Used in Millions of Home | them for lice | as soon us thoy | present proportions. AILY BEEz MONDAY, the end of three months and confining | them fora fow daykdn o pon until weaned, when thoy ought 4b be allowed 20 upon the ground aud lie in the sun. We hive n fancy they will do better if the sunshine can fall upon them. 1If con- fined on a plank flbor they will often get stiff in their lags; and then thoy do | not have the headshful influence of the | ground and a chance to doctor the selves, following the preseriptions of in- stinet and gettingitheie medicines from the labor of nature. Hogs are blessed with good digestiop, and can eat often. When young they ought to bo 'y two houes, eating their mess an. They should never be over Charcoal should _always be acce A i it s they will eat a consid- Wble quantity. phur is & good cor- ‘tive. to & About Ponltry in Poultry Monthl drooping, examine > found, use in- | Seasonable Hin It your fowls are If th sect powder. Separate the m: the femalos thoy ’s from begin to mature; will thrive all the better for it. Turkeys ave fond of potato bugs, and if it becomes necessary to use paris green in the potato pateh, should be taken to keep the turkeys out, for they will soon gret enough poison to kill them, If fowls are penned up in very close | quarters, without regard to the number thus crowded together, it is quite impos- sible for them to be av e as b evs, and they will quickly convince 3 also, that in"this condition hens will you few or no egys, The Cincinnati Enquirer gives remedy for “bumble foot” “in fowls: When toes and feet swell up and fill with matter, wait till each swelling ripens fairly, cut open the puffv protuberance and let out the gathering puss freely. The incision should be made eru (thus, x) and_quite down to the bone. | Cleanse off the matter, and w. in a mixture of equal parts’ of alcohol and water, How shall T start? question asked vory frequently by those | who have come to “the conelusion that ¢ is u fortune to be made in poultry. To such we on a small scale. If you have made a success of comumon fowls that is to your advantage, for in this way you have learned many of the pe- ities of the birds you are to handle, Don’t build a large hous>, lay out exten- sive yards and fill them with expensive fowls. Far better start with a single trio with a store box for your house, and care | this iy o the above | with "y then grow up with your business. Do not depend on dividends the fivst year or two. Donot start in unless you have a ittle money to lose in experiment. have yet to learn of a poult started on a grand scale, the manager without successful experience, that did not prove a fuilure. The Creamery Business, In contemplating the present magni- tude of the creamery business it is hard to realize how short has been the time that has been required to bring it to its In a copy of the Junuary 21, 1850, of its be New York Tribune of we find the following tr: ning in Towa: Messrs. Mosin & Co. have established at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a but busi- ness on a novel bas They suppiy farmers with pans holding seven gal- lons each, in which to set milk, and © every day or two send their own " teums out on a collect- ing tour of ten miles circuit and skim and bring in the cream for churning; some of it, however, is shipped from further points by rail, and in all nearly one thousand five hundred cows con- tribute. The dairymen ave said to be well pleased with the plan that they w double their stock next.season, and of its advantages, the Fort Dodge Gazetle says. We examined some of the butter and fouad it excellent. Well, now, here is a man buying cream from all sorts of people—people some of whom are so un- skillful and careless about making but- ter that they could scarcely sell it at all, and when they did for only 4 to 6 cents, and this man has since last M educated these people to clennliness that he mak cent butter from the cream of the miik of the. ame cows that be- fore made only 4 3 From this *“*butter business on a novel basis” in Towa in 1880, has sprung up o butter business that in 1800 exported 78,666,677 pounds of butter, besides sup- plying a home demand of as much mote. ne copy of the Tribune say ifornia correspondent of the Rural Press says that the establishmer at Soquel turns out daily from for to fifty barrels of white granulated sugar, that at Alvarado from thirty to thirty five, and prices are regularly auoted the San Francisco market. He adds that the factory at Isleton 11'(»mvluu~‘ but now idle) will probably run full handed the coming season and that a new one will be put up in Los Angeles cour Of the two businesses, both seemingly in the experimental stage in 1850, the creamery business has developed by far arilla is on the flood tide of ch position it has reached by undoubted merit. - Deciston in Favor Chicago, ilwaukee & St. Paul Ry. w nalace sleeping car lwaukeo & : lights in every berth, will leuve tho Union depot, 0 p. m., daily. Passe 8 taking this traie avoid transfer at Couu cil Bluffs, and arrive in Chicago at 9:30¢ a. m., in ample timo to muke all enstorn connections. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam street. F.'A. Nasir, E. J, PR General Agent. City The n Chicngo, with electr continue to Omauha, at 6 STON, - New Line to L °8* Commencing Sunday, May 81, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will establish a theough line of sleeping cars betweon SiouxCity and Des Motnes via Madrid, Passengers from Omaha und the west can beave Omaha ut 6:20 p, m., secure sleeping car accommodations and arrive in Des Moines at 6 n. m. Re- turning, leave Das Moines 9:40 p, m., arrive Omahu9:46m. m. Dining cars on both trains, Tieket oftice, 1501 Farnam stre . A, NAsH, Gen. Agt. oNp City Pass. Agt. et Between 60,000,000,000 and 100,000, 000,000 cod fishes are taken from the around the shores of Newfoundland every year. But even that quantity CES Baking Powder: s—40 Years the Standard, JULY ¢. 1891. srems small vwhen we consider singlo cod yieids something like 000 eggs edach year, and that over 8,000 000,000 oggs have been found in the roe of o single cod. A herring of six or en ounces in weieht is provided with ),000,000 ova. After making all rea- sonable allowances for the destraction of oggs and of the young it has been ¢ culated that in threc rs o sinzlo of herrings will produce 154,000, - FREAKS OF MEMORY, he Case of a Young Woman Who Hd Ty rate Lives, Three extenordinary instances of wh tors call “periodic amnesia’ we lated to me by n prominent physician attached to the New York hospital, says v in the New York Tel The first was that of a young Ame woman, who o Wking from de before learned, capacious and well stoj L copious stock of ideas. Unes sdly she tell into a profound sleep, which continued several.hours beyond the ordinary term On waking she w discovered to have lost every traco of acquired knowledge. All vestiges both of words and things were obliterated By new eflo tsshe nguin acquired the art of spelling, v writing and ealeu- lating, and gradually became nequainted sons and objects. like a boing for the first time brought into the world In these exerelses she made considesable proficiency. After a few months another fit of somnolency possessed her. O rousing from it she found herself re- stored to the state she was n before the first paroxysm, but was wholly ignorant :nt that had bofullen hev T'he former condition of her xistence she used to call the old state and the latter the new state. In theold state sho possessed fine powers of pen- wship. In the new she wroto a poor, 1 hund, having had neither the time nor the means to become an expert, — B. has been conferrod idred young ladies by col it 18 stated, since’ Jun suspicion that as to degreo reads “After The dogree of A the The Shah of Persia Though advanced in years, has hair of caven y y hairs are strietly prohibited in s domitiions, and hence the luge ships ments to that country of Ayer's r, by the use of which the Shaly's subjects save not only their liir but their heads. Ayer's olor of tho every toilet-table, 1 to fade and it 1 should Huir Vigor and made my It does fler, 540 dly that 1 thou hut the use of Ayel partly turned gr to its youthful color Dbeauty by the use of a few bottles of A no better dressing for the 1 Gaido Gapp, George Al Ayer’s Hair Vigor, DR.J. C. AY‘EIk &‘3; “;.cwa!l, Mass. Sold by all Drugglsts and Perfumers. Drs. Betts & Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 LOUGLAS STRERT OMATMA, NEB. The most widely an1 fa Inlists in th Tt long ex- perience ablo skill'nnd universil sic cess in the treatment Chronie und Surgical Dise orably known spec ¢ the awful effects of erly vico wnd the ous ovils that follow in fts train, VATE, BLOOD AN " STULA AND RECTAL ULC gunrinteed cured without pain or deténtion from busine 1YDROCELE AND VARICOCELE ver ssfully o NORKH( nal Wenk o Decuyed all_delicate disoiders p o either sex_ positively cured, is we functional disorders thit result fr ful folliex or (he exCess of miture y RK‘ L R aranteed ’I rm: uu-lm‘\ without cutting, eaustic or dilatation, "€ 1d st home by putient without a o UK puln OF Annoyanco. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, A SURE CURI The awtul ofects ganic weakness, destroying bot nind and v. with all its dreaded ills, permancntly BETT'S Address those who pivired themselyes by fm- vroper fndulgence wid solitary hubits, which 1 both mind aud body. unfitting them for business study or marriuge MARRIED SMEN or those entering on that happy Ife, awure of " physicul” debility. qulckly ussisted, OUR SUCCESS Ts based upon f First—Practical ex Recand—Eyery cuse is spectully stu Sturting right —Medicines & 1'in our laboratory exactly to sult e, thus effecting cures without inj ury Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DZUGLAS STREFT. - OMAHA, NEB DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist, A Full Sot of Teath on_tubbor, for WIVE Dort Al A partuct - “Taain extractod i or *dungor, . B | sathotios G0l and at o \ Tirldico and t rown W oth without plutes All work: war s nll have, s opure 3 Bt kunrant i Switiout ted. FICE, PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrance, l0th stroet elovator. Open evenlugs ~ HOTEL. The Murvay, Cor. 14th and Yarne:, frthe most subrtantially constricted Hotel Build haha, eral heavy brick fire walls running from Al the cellings and A witk Asbewtos five proof aking it Gmpossible to burn capen and fir ning qu everyroo where, B. SILLOWAY, Prop. SANDALWOOD CAPSULES are the bost and Ccapsules prosc are e s N =Y SO, / “K Hop& jvg ’;}\9 cH KFARsANK & CO- & nfta Palns thon o the! the Lu ngs, Kldneys w K, Chost and Limbs, n 1 Bowels, T One application of RADWAY'S READY RELLE! o wu Internally in doses ew moments, Cramps, Spasins asen, Vomiting, Cold Chill le at drugkists. RADWAY & Shoe dea'ers will be fine assortment of tennis shoe I also give them notice that th Hav at headquarters Many yoars' oxporience. A 5. all Nervous, Chr. st Manhood, S 1, Skin and Ur Consultation free. o 08w to 12 m. Send stamp for r THE OMAHA MANUFACTURING €0 No. 108, 110 & 112 N. Eleventh St., 1 gular gradunt of L = Licned by Ukl sy Manufacturers of Tron and Steel Rib- bon, Yarl Lawn Fen also Furmy Stocky Park and Cemetery Fences, Architeetural Tron Vases, and Crestings. Sola agents for Huc Ivaiized Steel Ribbon Wires, Telephone 1772 Samples at Faotory S AGENTS WANTED Chules, Sottey cthorn 1ing Weak nuss poc e £ Wi, P Midonie by Ipresci heitand Twe Evans Oniwieat 00 in 1 mending (b \a JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 FXPOSITION, 1889, nase and dischargos (rou (he UriBar cure of Bhoriwd of woqulred, $1.0 vor bus ALy orguns THE MO8T YERFECT OF PENS. ADY t0 the parts affeo from thirty to'slxty drops. I half DY BEL CURES AND PREVENTS [EF® Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia 0 Seitioa, Chllblatns, Frost Bitws, Toothachs, Loadichy tho usiial CONSEQUENCES OF TAMING GOLD, . 1tly rollove and soon cur Of wator. it will oure In & rehoea Slok Headnclio % conts a bottle. For 1, will inat nal palns. interested to know that they can find a at IFour Ones, Harney Street. e New Jersey Rubber Bools an NO CGURR! OWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. I f0) 0 been greatly improved and will be very extensively ad- vertised the coming fall and winter. - Jersey Goods this scason is *‘out of sight.” Take my advice and place your orders now for fall and win—4= ter. [ do not retail any goods, nor am | interes any retail stores. Get your Rubber Boots, Shoes, F and s: Z, T, TLINDSENY: My trade on the New ed in :It Boots, and German Sox ve money, Omaha, Neb. NO PAY. s nuow. Ls atill troating with the A perminent cura g 3 for b, v, Syohills. Stricture, and all viry case | undortake' and (all Oitico bours—J i 1. t0 8 p. m. Bunday MOORE'S I 1 neatse theo, and no thing v und not th or. Curlile, Towa; Koy Sidney, Towss Rev. J. W lowai Rev. B # L1l M ford L helr testimon 'Lt and i iAo aky thoy highea, i whore they Bave 2 cnce 00 you wanth SHTCE Whon you can be ou ro sing Moore's T'roe of Life. 4 ore’s Tres of Life, a positive cure for Kidney and ldvar COMBIALIAEL Abd 1) dlsoases Does 1o W i i wh ared by ualug Maors Wrva of Life. tas Groat Life fowedst “* ¢ (]