Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1891, Page 8

CATCHING ENCLISH PENNIE Organization of a Company to Work Mon- tana's Treasure Trove, RUBIES, SAPPHIRES AND OTHER GEMS. ien Wil Test Give an American tion Theatrical Notes Personais—Chili's Attitude rd the United States. ghisl Inv and Tows [Copyright 1891 by James Gordon Bennett.| Lospoy, Oct. 10.—[New York H Cable- Special to Tie Ber American enterprise is to be launched the coming week on tho London 1t is the Sapphire and Ruby company of Montana, which will ask the public for $2,225,000 on the declaration that the company will secure 4,000 acres in Montana, on the right bank of the Missouri river thirty-two miles northeast from Hele ‘on lands to be acquired by the company.” The prospectus doclares that *‘carcful prospecting has demon- strated the existence of sapphires and rubic chilefly the fc quantities unpre dented it the history of gem discovery. The precious stones are founda on the bed rock of an ancient chaunel, now dry, on an elevated terrace skirtea by the Missouri river, covered by a deposit of gravel.” It is asserted that 35,000 carats of sap- phires and rubies now London, ‘‘were procurea by a trial ruu of a machine sepa- rator which scparated the gems from the gravel.’ Tho 1d A huge market. bout mer, in river in prospectus gives the official report from Edwin W. Streeter, wem expert, in which he says, “oxcepting only the south African dismond fields, I consider the sap- phire and ruby mines of Montana to be the most important discovery of modern times.” eady for Investors., The language of the prospectus is bound to create 4 sensation, and the announcement that all the compiny has to do is tosot tho machine to work on the gravel to have rubies and sapphires separated from the rubbish, bas alrcady set mining experts buzzing in a lively way. Miniug men of Montana can Judgs from theso statements the naturc of this colossal scheme, which has among its founders the duke of Leinster, the marquis of Twedale, Sir Francis Knolly, secretary of the prince of Wales; Sir ltovert Morier, British ambassador to Russia; tho oarl of Chesterfield, the marquis of Bistol, Lord Sufield, tho earl of Mobury, Lord 'Henry Beatick, Earl De la_Warre, the earl of Clarendon, St James Whitehead, the mar. quis of Bredalbone, and a dozen of the most prominent men in kngland. The directors are Lord Chelmsford, Fred- erick 1. Bowman, Sir Robert H, Collins, H Mallaby Deely, Milford Hallet, W. B, Gor. mey Littlewood, Horatio Steward and K win 1. Streeter. The secrotary is H. M Tho brokers are C. L. Magniao Gilbert and Sumner, and Messrs, Adding, King & Co. w Torpe 1o on Trial Naval oxperts aro_oxcited over the coming trial of tho Sims-Edison clectric torpedo, which will be in & few davs for the first time onerated from the deck of the munition transport, steqmer Drudge, moving at the rato of eight milos an hour, with her broa sido towards the object to be uttacked. Naval men say tnat tho cable counecting tho tor pedo with tho vesselis suro to fou! the screw, but Sims proposes to throw overboard an clectric suction box, whicti will pay out cablo both ways at once, Dur- g tne past week the public has not subscribed much for the stock of the torpedo company, but Lawyer Edwin M. Fox of New York, who negotiated for the bvrizo, that a genoral subscription was not 1 for, s the company hasa heavy wor pital. Afterthe trial at Stokes bi Bims will go to Kiel to make tests in the prosonco of the German emperor, and will probaviy then miko sovoral trials av Odessa oforo tho Russiau experts. The company will seil torpedoes to the British government Bt @ cost of 8,000 each. Concernin: Sunday Newspapers. d along talk with Cardinal Manning 3 day about tho opposition to Sunday newspapers in Iingland. Iis emincnce shrewdly declined to make any criticism of the Amorican press, but spoke boldly about continental and Brifish journalism, Ho said: L um atraid that Sunday newspapers create Sunday work. Six days of tho week aro quite ¢nough for the neivs of the world, I cortainly think rending Sunday newspapors, or I will say bad Sunday newspapers that 1 may ot expose myself to any action for libel, has a direct and poworful influenco in corriptig the morals of tho people. The in- fiuence of the press is cnormous, but I am sorry to know that tho matter publisned, which in itself is good, isina very small proportion of tho whole amount. I am happy tobe abloto say that newspapers published in England, especially the higher oues, ave incomparably sounder aud safer in theit moral influence’ than uewspapers in Franco and Italy. When I speak of moral influenco of newspapers I do not mean only those that directly inculcate immorality, nor do 1 think 1t nocessary that newspapors should publish moral dissertations, but mis- chief may be done by suggestions, by sarcasm and by levity when the subject is of gravo moral mportanco, Without moraliz. nga newspaper way always maintain the highest principles and soundest moral tone" Nothing to Take its I Secing that a ereat many peaple have not timo during the six duys of tho week to read news, what would you suggest a5 au altera- for a newspaper, 1 asked ¢ do not think | would suggest anything," said the cardinal, “1 have, also, always beon opposed to the' opening of museims on Sunday because it would mean the employ- ment of many persons, and becauso a museum would not attract a class we would wish to attract.’! Rov. Dr, Par ace. r, in answer to the question of whether thero was any harm in Sunday newspapers conducted without sensational atures, said he believed the bible to be the most sensational book in the world, and the pulpit ought to bo tho most sensational agency 1 oporation. Tho doctor deelined the gentle offer to involve him in controversy Wwith the press, Onficial returns show that as a result of the exclusion from the United States by the Me- Iinley act of the export variey from Canada to the United States in the fiscal year ending Juno 30 last, show a decline from 10,000,000 10 4,700,000 bushels as compared with ‘the previous year, an_increase of from 27,000 to 182,000 busbels exported to Eugland, Grand Midnight Supper. There wore many Americans at a graud midnight supper and ball given last uight at the Lyceum theater. At tho conclusion of the hundredth verformance of La Cigale. Most of the prominent actors and actresses in Lou- don attended in full d A more piotu esque scene cannot bo imagined. The guests were bauquotted at a serios of tables on the age, after which the tables were cleared away and half or three-quarters of the merr makers sat in tho auditorium and watche be rest dance on the stage. Hore was John Drew with bis arm arour Minnio Palmer's waist. Thore was Choy lier Scovel, pirouetting with Mvs. Howard Paul._Oscar Wilde floated around the stage with’ Miss Messville, Then there were Chauncey Olcott, Grace Hawthorne, James Lewis and any uvumber of other America rofessionals tripping it before the grave London critics in the balcony at 4 o'clock the morning, Willie O'Donin’s remarks about the com parative financial opportunities presented to the theatrical managers 1 New York and London ave borne 0t by the fact, which | learned today, that Edward Terry made 000 during the past twelve months with endor” iu his little theatre This wus & clear profit. Can any New York sheatre of similar size show such & record Mrs. Frank Leslie's Marriage, Tho marriage of Willie Wilde to Mus Frauk Leslie has created considerable taik in town. The engagement was kuown oy soveral persons in July. Dr, O'Connell of San Frauncisco, who has just returned from a visitto Chinn, says that when Lo was in Pekib last year the danger to foreiguers announced In cables to the Herald from Shanghai was begiuning to show itself. “The Herald bas given atrue fdea of the situation,” he said, ‘I myself, was advised last year (o leave the city as there might be A native uprising at any moment that would annihiliate all foreigners, American Personals, Judge M. V. Montgomery of Washington nas sailed for home. Mrs. E. M. Storm and H. . Storm of New York tiave sailed for home. C, C, Chamberlain of Chicago is in Loudon. Otto Engersverson, the well known tenor, 15 here under the tuition of Sims Ieove. _Creighton Webb left for New York today. Mrs. and Miss Preston Hecks have returned from the continent and will safl_for New Yo i next weck. Mrs, John MeMullen and Miss Wallace, davehter of the chief justice of California, have returned from St. Petersburg to London suddenly, in consequence of o death in the fam Perrin, who was one of the part the continent, Isaac Untermey promoter, has sal Kelly, manager for nounces that he will Now York fake enterprise newspape: for printing the false cabiegram from London saving ho had been sentenced to ten days im- riso ent, The fake enterprise declined to cable his denfal to Now York Chi'fan Polit cal Affairs, [Copyrigh® 1891 Ly James Gordon Benneit.| Varparatso, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.) Oct. 10.—|New York Herald Cable—Spesial to Tur Bik—The juuta and volitical cir cles are greatly exercised over the comments which are appearing in the newspapers of the Argentine Republic in regara to the treatment of the officers of Balmaceda's government, who have fullen into tho power of the present authovitis. The editorals condemn the action of the janta in persecut- ing, as they term it, Balmaceda's supporters by imprisonment. Such action, the news papers declare, is unworthy of a civilized nation. They add that the proper course for the visitors to pursue1s one of forbearance, that is the oniy thing that will benefit the republic in the future. The attitude of the junta toward the American legation is now so conciliatory that tho presence of the San Francisco in Chilian waters is no longer aeemed necessnry. Cap- tain Schley of the Baltimore has so informed Admn:ival Brown, I learn on reliable authority that the name of Augustin Edwards has been presented as andidate for the presidency, with the as atho will bo elected. Ho 1s a politically, and though not cred- ited with brilliant qualities of statesmanship, his candidacy would probably be tried to set- tle all political differen LYNCH LAW JUSTIFIED. is still on syndicate bring suit again Opinion of a Kansas City Divine on the Omaha Lynching. Kixsas Crry, Mo, Oct. 11.—Dr. B. M. Neal, pastor of the Central Presbyterian cliurch, south, in the course of his sermon today referred to Friday's lynching at Omaha, The reference was occasion by his remarks upon the desecration of the Sab- bath, which he said were passively submit ted to in a Godless manner by the Christian people of Kausas City by not protesting against the celebration of German day, and the keoping opeu_of the Interstate fair on the Saboath. Public morality, he said, needed a thorough arousing. While Omaha was a rival of Kansas City, he could not rofrain from bestowing a word of praiso unon the people of that city for the recent evidence of an arousing of the popu- lace morals thece. A crime of unspeakable horrov had been committed in thatcity. Tho peonle 10 recogaizo its awfulness and they rosc i their might to demand that it be avenged. 1f ever mob iaw were justi- wble the mob which avenged that was justified. If ever Judge Lynch passed a just sentence, he passed it when he decrecd that that crime should be punished with If ever the oflicers of a lynch court court were justified the officers of that were justified when they carried out the de- croe promply. “Mark you,” he continued, “I say vou, if, but lyneh law is not justifiable. The institu- tions of this country are founded on law ana they are preserved only by obedience to it. The law should huve been allowed to tako its course with the Omaha criminal. The law was violated, and right ! ere I want to speak another word of pralse—ihis time for a single citizen of Omana—the public prosecutor. He issued warrants for the avrest of the leaders of the mob and had them served, too. He dud this in opposition to public opinion_and he did it at the risk of the rumn of his political caveer. But he aid his duty and be did it promntly and nobly. He deserves praise and he will reap nis reward.” e S. A. HAINE! Eloguent Addresses Made by that ntleman Yesterd y. Mr. Samuel A. Haines, of New York City, Kknown tho y over as “Parson Haines,” spent Sunday in Omaha and delivered threo addresses. Mr. Haines isa traveling maa who bas been on the road for a leading hard- ware house of ,New York for over thirty years. Ho has long been an entbusiastic veligious worker and has published several books upon temperan: and moral topics. His Sundays are invariably devoted 1o religious work, and he has becomio qnite un eloquent and entortaining speaker. He 1s a large, vobust man, with many per- sonal characteristics similar to those of ex- President Cleveland, baving a forceful and epigramatic stylo of expressing him- self, which stamps him as a man of roat determiwation and strong in- duanty. He has been selected as the chaplain of the National Trayelng Men's Protective association, and is widely known as an advocate of temperate and religious living. Mr. Haines spoke yosterday moruing at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church to a zood sized audience upon tho subject “A Puitaful Saying.” At4p. m. he addressed the Young Men's Christian association meoting upon “*Purity,” and at 8 p. . ut the Iirst Methodist church he addressed a large audience, taking for bis subject, *‘Respousi- bility.” 'Ho:poke eloguently and effectively at each mocting and impressed all who heard him with the solid truth of his timely re narks. 3 pand Jus To the The People De Oxana, Oct, 10, Bre: Will you kindly allow m in your columns. One wouid every citizen of Nebraska, party, would wish to see the “‘morulc" of our supreme court at a premium. That ouly men of the highest legal attainments and versonal integrity shall sit that ovench. Can Mr. Bryan or even the editor of the World-Herald honestly think Edeerton vetter fitted to wear the ermine than Posti To suppose they arc in earnest in ranking Edgerton's ability or character above Fost's would be an injustice to their powers of diserimina. tion. It looks ke politics—pure polities on the part of Mr. Bryan and the World-Herald d it won't puy. The democracy of Nebraska will gain nothing in the long run by such @ course on the part of ber would- be leaders. Let this election at least be mbove petty politics and mere partisan- ship. We want Nebraska's supreme court 10 be as great in point of intellect as that of any state in the union, This can not be if we olect w man of mean ability and a rauk demagogue at that, such as is Kagerton. 1 am a democrat myself, but a Nebraskan first Every citizen should tuke a just pride in see- ing the finest legal minds in the state on the supreme bench And it seems hard to think that any mau can doubt of Judge Post's vast superiority 1 every respect to Calamity Howler Edgerton, : Let every honest democrat in throw party politics to the winds, cast an honest hallot for Post, and thus, by best sorviug his state, he w I“ bestserve Lis party, Civis, few words think that irrespective of greatest on Nebraka el s Constipation poisons the blood; DeWitt's Little Harly Risers cure constipation. The cause removed. the disease is gone. —— Killed Two Men, Cuaseaoye, I, Oct. 11.—At 11 o'clock last night Royal Voorhees was instantly killed, and Robert Creque probably fatally wounded by shots fired by Daniel Renner, the result of a trivial quarrel. The men had beon drinking, Kenner fled to Tuscola, his home, where he was arrested today by Marshal Clancy of this city. Voorbees is a plasterer, and came from™ La Porte, lud Oreque Is & carpsuter, and has a wife and threo children at Craw/fordsville, Ind, il DeWitt's Littie kiarly Risers; best little pills fordyspepsia, sour stowach, bad breatk, I THE Much Work Promised for the Iowa Whesl Horses, LIVELY TIMES IN ALLIANCE CIRCLES, Prominent Republican Advocates Pre- paring to Entertain the Des Moines Citizens—Democrats Contin their Demonstrative Ral Drs Morses, Ta,, Oct. 11.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—The present week will bean import- ant one from a political point of view in this city and state, On Tuesday the state con- vention of the farmers alliance will convene in regular aunual session. While it 1s a non- partisan organization, an element of politics will be forced upon it ana lively times are expected. On Tuesday also there will be rallies of thn democri nd people’s parties, and great crowds of members of those parties are ex pected to be present. Governor Boies and General Black of Iilinois will be the princi- pal speakers for the democrats, and Colonel Polk, Mrs. Lease, General Weaver and otl- ers for the people's mecting. Ou Wednesday will occur the great repub- lican rally, which is expectod to be the great- st meeting ever hield in the state. _Goneral Nathan Goff of West Virginia, ex-Congress- man Mason of Chicago, Hon. J. S. Clarkson of the national committee, General James C. Caldwell of Kansas und others will deliver addresses. All the living ex-governors of tho state will be present, as well as all t distinguished republicans of the state, Re duced rates and special trains will bring great throegs of the rank and lilo, S One Minute. Oune minute time often makes a great dif- ference—a one minute remedy for bronchitis choking up of tne throat, lungs, etc., of course is a blessing. Cubeb Cough Curd is such a remedy. or sale by ell druggists, Cubeb Cough Cure—One minute. e Disastrous Colli Barges Maw barge Susan down bound, at WENT BOTTOM. Betwes n the “S00." Mich, Oct. 11.—The . Peck passed here 9:15 yesterday morning loaded with 60,000 bushels of wheat from Duluth to Buffalo. When passing through St. George flats at the elvow near the can buoy, she came iuto collision with the schooner George W. Adams, up bound, in tow of the steam barge Aurc The A struck her on the starboard side and dashed her stern in. All her crew were saved. Tho Adams sustained considerable injury, but it was all above the water line, aud she can procecd with temporary repaits. The Peck lies directly across the canal, her stern resting on one bank arvd her bow on the other. The greatest deptn of water on either side of her 1s five feet on the starboard side. This is a most serious delay to navigajion, as no craft can pass up or down to Lake Stuperior umil there is a channel dredged around her. It will require 600 to 700 feet of a channel sixt or seventy feet wide. It will be f fieen da; before navigation can resume its regular r The Peck is valued at $165,000 and is awne by Captain John Creen of Buffalo. The blackade at this season of the vearis of un- usual importance on account of the immenso ameunt of grain to be carried from the north- west. ‘Tho most expeditious way to keep commerce open between the lakes would be to use dynamite ana blow the Peck to pieces. TThis could probably be done in weel. Government Engincer Wheeler completed arrangoments last night to send the Dunbar fleet of dredges to the blockade in Lake orge. They will work two dredges at each end and by close caleulation can open a channel in six or seven duy: —— Gratifying to AllL The high pesition attained and the univer- sal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the ent laxative known, illustrate the ue of the qualities on which' its suceess is based, and are abundantly gratifying to the California Fruit Syrup company. —~———— FOR HIS ST TER'S HONOR. Two Saver steam e Ueretord Acquitted for Killing the Traducer of HIs Sister. Grees River, Wyo, Oct. 1L.—In the dis- trict court yesteraay Lawrence Hereford was acquitted of the charge of murder. Th e was one of peculiar interest and one in which the sentiment of the community was wholly with the man charged with murde It scems that Hereford’s sister, n comely young girl, was engaged to wed James Moss, a friend and fellow worker with her brother on a cattle rauch. Young Moss not coutent with the girl’s love, and wishmg to give himself a reputation for gallantr mong his fellows, boasted of his re ations with the maiden, and was freo to use her nawe in anything by o gentlemanly way, going so far as to A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes-- 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. No other baking powder docs such worh CTHE ADELINA PATTI {(czEmq () Is The Best In the market, 1T AND BE CON- VINCED, LeDuc's Perlodical Pills. The French remedy acts directly upon the generatile organs and cures suppression of the menses. #20r threo for 8, and can ba ed Should not be used during prognancy. Jobbers, drngglsts and the public supplied by Gooduwsn Drag Co., Quiaki, 7RY OMAHA DAILY BEE: MON { PRESENT WEEK IN POLITICS. 1 NDAY. OCTOBER 1 9 1891 declaro that ho had been unduly intimate with her. It soonvbecame the talk of the circlo in which thewoaple moved, and scan. dallzing gossivs nllowed the tales of Mass to Fose none of their pungenoy by & repitition 1t was not long belace young Hereford heard of the stories told and he was not slow to call Mass to account forst. A stormy meoting between the two resuited in a fight In which revolvers woro the weapons used. Mass was killed, young Heroford was arrested, and, us stated, a trial resulted in his acquittai, Prmsinard ciliuindiog No gripping, no nauses, 1o DeWitt's Little Eawly Risors Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill. s RESIGNED BY Rt with plain or striped Farmer satin lining, with good shape, made in excellent style, with a nine dollar value; for AN OVERCOAT--- Made of a splendid all wool heavy weight cassimers, brown, with silk facing and velvet collar, with fancy sleeve lining, cut to fit, made to wear, dyed value of from ten to a dozen dollars; for AN OVERCOAT--- Made of an all wool Kersey, either brown or gray, satin lining, with fancy satin sleeve lining, cut that you'll frequently see in clothing store windows “Leader, Ten Dollars;” at THATS THE STORY On three lines of overcoats shown on our sei ate priced garments we have never before equalled can show youon out second and third floors more overcoats, overcoats of a kind, than you ever saw before in one store duction of any one particular house, : in such excelient shape that they’ll make the ordinary T tons, Beavers, Friezes, Tweeds and Cassimeres. You’'ll see blues, browns, blacks, greens, delicate shades. Youwll sse long coats, short coats, tall men, short men, stout men, slim men., whon taken pain aro in plain brown A o1 to YUENT. Rev. Bowers of Kansas City Guilty of tay Immoral Conduct. Kixaas Orry, Mo, Oct. 11 E. T. Bowors, pastor of the Cumberland Presy- terian cturch, did not occupy his puipit to- Indeed, ho will probably nover occupy itagain. There was a scandal in the church for which he was responsible and he resizned by request. For somo time rumors had been ying about concerning eertain immoral re. tions that Rev. Dr. Bowers was sustaining with certain women membe of h1s congre. gatio: ors finally reached the ears Hotly investigated thom t, having partially con- firmed the allegations against their pastor, they called _upon him and stated the charges plainly. He did not deny them and handed in his resignation. Rev. Dr. Bowers came here from Owensboro, Ky., several years ago. - Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup reduces in- cammation while children are teething. flents a bottle, Rov. velvet made an e with correctly, with Yo lor slates, tans and m medium coats, o fact it makes 1HE HEARTLESS FLIRT. Sommer vtz Jowrna, They mot: thov loved—the common way Since Adam first saw Eve. She seemed 50 true, he could not think That she could o'er deceive. We've Got Your Overcoat- They told their love, as lovers will, Sitting with lights made dim; No one would ever have velieved That she was fooling him. S00n their engagement was announ “The coming wedding too. » secmed 50 happy 1o one could Have thought she'd be untrue, But oh ! appearances are most Deceitfui! What a stir 1t made one day when people learned He'd gone and jiltod her! Our Catalogue mailed Free. handsome twilled collar, aborate snd floor today, which for If you're more more box coats and top coat mighty little ditference what kind of a man you are, what kind'of & coat you wantor how big a crank you are about a fit, we -Come and Get It. An Overcoat--- Made of a heavy all wool cassimere,in a handsome shade of blue, with velvet collar, fancy or plain sleeve lining, eutin shade of lining, witn brown, with a with Farmen properly; a coat sign on, downright interested in s kinds of ov value in moder- ymothing finer, we ‘rcoats, and mo:e not confined to looking atthe pro- , but yowll see the cream out of dozens of lines of garments made weary. Youw'll be shown Kerseys, Mel= sdes, indark, medium, light and You'll see conts fort s believe Send for it. o I'ashionable Dressed FASTIDIOUS. AS MAY BE " Know. WEARETALKINGONTHE ALL ABSORBING TOPIC L INIGTWUDPDIN G A— ARE FROM LIRON i D) Gentlemen The more eccentric you are The better it will suit us. —OF THE- FASHIONABLE BOX fI\ TOP MELTUNS R O KERSEYS IRISU FRIEZE ) 8COTCH CHUEVIOTS Dark Cream Shate Drivng Ol ™ Your Tailor Will Charge YouFrom $40 to $60 OUR PRICES %1 26 and $4.50 counter with a Fine Assort- as well as Sacks is You can still have a few of the $4.00 Suits and our $10.00 Suit ment of Many Shades in I'rocks at its full blast. One of our main efforts this season has heen on our line of Underwear, and to say it mildly there is no one in it with us on that score. The popular line for the Workingman is a Fine Heavy garment, All' Wool at that, at $1 a garment and we have Four different Weights and Colors in this line, and they are corkers Two shades of Balbricgan go at the same price. And if you want Underwear at $4, $6 and $8 asuit,we think we are the flag bearers of the procession, Respectfully, FHEIL.IL.MANS Corner Thirteenth and Farnam Strects. MOORE'S AREE OF LIFE T TR Couneti Biuffs, Ta., Dr. J. B. Moore.—I feel not only a privilege but a duty. to say a good word for your Catarch Cure. After doctor- ing with several of the best specinlists of the country without relief, I wus ad= vised to try your arrh Cure and am pleased to'siy I am entirely cured, Yours truly A, Strong, ank’s Seale Co. 1va earo for Kitnay b 001 disarsos. Tosyls 4310y using Moors aoir? Traveling Agent Fai Moore's Troo of 1£3, pazo suftor witon sou Ot Lifo, tao trea: Lits THIE ALOK & PRNOOLD €0 114 South 15th Street, NEXT TO POSTOFFICE. Truss3s, Supportars, Crutches, Syringes, Atomizers, Bandages, Bed Pans, Elastlc Stascys, Medical Supplies. O ALL KINDs, Physicians’ Prescriptions Aud all medicices ecarefully pounded. Seal Skin Garments. FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable come CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS B 80nd for Fashion Book malled fre JOHN T. SHAYNE CO. Rellable Manufacturers Palmer House Block, 191 &193 State sL.chic-no: Dr. Bailey rj DENTIST, V! Third Floor Paxton Block Telepone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts, A fuil setof teoth for 1 Perfooy fit. Teeth without os or removabll ridge wor ng for singers wnd Teeth Extractsd Without Pain AlLfilllngs at re rites, wirtanted. Cut tuis out for a guide The Leading 1able all worl Pond'es Extract 18 everywhere recom- mended by physiciane and "gurgeons. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, vA 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. EXPOSITION,