Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1892, Page 15

THE M. Quad's Corner. BROTHER GARDNER'S ADVICE He Gives Shindig Watkins Some Home! Plain-Bpoken Advice. 3 “DOAN' GET SWELLED UP WID PRIDE' The Great Lime-Kiln Club Spenks Weighty Words of Wisdom to n Departing Yollowe) Philosopher of the By M. Quad, [Copirighted 1892 by C. B. Lewis.) Tt has been understood for some time pust that Shindig Watkins, of the Lime- | kiln club, was going to remove toColum- | bus, O.. where inducements were held out for him to open u stand for the sale of old-fushioned pumplkin pies and fried cakes. At the last regulur meeting of the club, after the transaction of routine business, Brother Gardner called Shin- dig to the front and said: “Brudder Watkins, I’ze bin told dat §0’ talk o' leabin us.” bt 4 uh. “Gwine down to Ohio 10 sot up in biz- ness fur yo'sell? Y “Wall, dis club will miss yo’, an each member will be sorry 10 see you While yo' am not brilliant man, neither hev yo’ spit on de siove nor broken any lamp chimneys. As dis am de last meetin befo’ yo'r depuartur’, 1 wish to a few fatherly words to yo'.’ “Yes, sah.” “In de fust place, pay up all yo'r debts befo’ yo' sturt. Had Cicero left Rome owin for house rent, groceries, bacon an 80 on, he could nebber hev achieved groatness. In de nex’ place, if yo' hev bin mad at anytody kase yo’ couldn’t agree about de aige of Noah when he entered de ark, go to him an offer yo'r hand an make peace.” “I has dun it, sah.” replied Shindi “Doun’ go down to Ohio feelin’dat yo em doin’ de stait a great favor by comin’, and doan’ atteript to put on style ober de people vo' meet. If yo' had nebber bin bo'n into dis world de Btait of Ohio would hev got along jist de sume. She wants yo'r punpkin pies an yo'r fried cakes, but she wouldn’t bust up if she didn’t git ‘em. It will, of “Gro'se, ke known that yo'am a member ‘of Lime-kiln eclub, an’ aldermen, judges and eben de guv’nor will stop to shake hands wid vo’. Doan’ let yo'self git swelled up wid pride. Be jest proud nuff to go right on tendin’ 1o bizness, but not proud 'nuff to bust to pieces like sah. a e & biler carryin’ 100 much steam. sub,” answered Shindig. land “Yes *Doan’ in mbus wid pertickler oon yo'r banner, * celsior’ isa very good motto, but it dom pans out anythin which de owner feels proud of. Mottoes war’ all right 200 y’ars ago, when land was cheup an yo’ could vote as often as yo’ wanted to on ’leckshun day, but times hev changed. In old times honesty was de best policy, but in dese days de man who buys a hoss am supposed to locate all de spavins fur hissell. If yo' find dat yo' cap mix a leetle squash wid yo r punpkin an thus suve expense un please de people jost as well, yo' will plobably do 50 of yo'r own ‘ol any “I doan’ know how yo' stand on de quesshun of chickens, Brudder Watkins, but in gwine into a new community I reckon yo’ had better go slow. Dat’ i doun’ 16t yo'r hankerin fur chickens git de better of yo'r discreshun. Let b an codfish salisfy yo' until yo' hev looked around. Yo'are doubtless aware of de act dat de torpedo chicken am an Ohio iMenshun, an dat ober 50,000 of 'em am in use in dat stai In some cases whur de torpedo chicken am in use yo' wiil Bnd a red chulk mark on de hencoop doah; in odders yo’ take long chances. Make no decided move till yo’ hev bin in Columbus fur at least a month.” “1 doan’ keer fur chicken 't all, sah,” replied Shindg. “Den it’s all de better for vo'.Bruader ‘Watkins, an jist as well fur de chickens. Now, about de society in Columbus, How do yo' propose to start out?” My wife will gin a soiree soon arter we git dar, sah.” *Dat’s k'rect. Yo’ will find three soris o' cull’d folkses in ebery town. De fust strata am de woiters an’ barbers, de second de whitewashers un’ stove plack ers, de third de common niggers who job around by de day. Invite only de ust struta 10 yo'r soiree. Yo' must hev ice cream, "lasses candy an’ ai least one kind o’ cak Paper nupkins will do, but yo' must not pass water around in a tin dipper. 1f vo’ haven’t got tumblers ‘nuff den use # couple of yaller bowls, As de host yo' will be ‘spected to wiar white gloves, a red necktie an’ a new paver colluh. 1f dar wm no bell on yo'r loah den hire one for the ocenshun. No soiree was eber nsuccess widout a donh bell. 1f yo’ hev ice cream ’nufl fur two dishes all around yo' will at once estab- M5 yo'rsell in de first strate. Now. about yo'r finanshul stundin’. Was yo gwine 1o tell eberybody down dar dat o' was in de punpkin pie an’ fried enke izness simply t0 occupy yo'r thoughts while waitin’ to invest $75,000 sum- whare?” No, sah, dun no braggin ’t all *Dat’s right. Yo' needn't tell eber; body dut yo' only hud twenty-seven do lurs left utter reachin’ the town. an yo needn’t carry de ideah dat it makes yo' tired to cut off yo'r coupons. Tuke & sort o' middle course. Pay cash for what yo' buy, an’ if de report spreads around dat yo'am s millyonaire, don't sdmit or deny it, Yo' will atiend church of co’se¥” Yes, sah. 11 1 am not mistooken you was Bap- tist. Dat religion am ull right, but doan’ be in a hurry. De Methodist ro- ligun am also all right. If de Metho- ,Aist church down dar has a steeple an’ abell in it, an’de Baptist church hus peither, it would be policy fur yo'to jine in wid de former. 1 is sorry {0 say in desc degenerate days we judge n man's religion mo’ by de outside look: ob de meetin’ house dan how he nets in- side ob it. Dat's sbout all, Brodder Watkins, e’ yo' kin feel assnred dut in ine away from dis club, of which yo 2v bin a member aimost from de organ- zashun, yo’ leave only friends behind. ‘e sball want to Lear from vo' often, s’ we shall hope to hev yo'r specrit wid us at ebery reg'lar weetin’. It aw not fle custom of de club 10 make presents on sich ocoashuns us dis, but \f yo' will call at my cabin befo’ fi:fil'uzo 1 will give yo'arecipe fur chilbluins, wn’ also tell po’ how 1o pick out & ripe watlermellyou Ludngmnun- in s patch on u dark said Shindig. “I ehant x l | day morning | awhead night. De mestin® will now bust upa n go home. THE ARIZONA KICKE EXPLANAT E editor of The' Kicker started for Lone T last to col ns tions, but fully expe Tha oe on Friday ad to ba by t day and assed without b him w have taken charge and issued the in side pages. We are the agricultural editor. LaTeR — y th morning we re- ceived a telephone message from Hatf Way to the ¢ that the editor was seen on Sun: t pursuit of Tom Jackson of Loae , who for two years’ subscription. Tom but the editor was gaining. THE LATEST.—Just as we go 10 ephone message from Lone 7 that the cowhoys on anch have got hold of th owad was at nounces Colonel editor and will probably Iynch him. We were asking for further particulars when the wire was cut. DoN'T CALL—We respectfully re- quest of those who have o nnce aguinst the editor thut they call- in the o i Henderson to sh him for an 1 two 0, . although 1t was ex- :d 1o him that we were only tem- arily in charge and not e 1 ponsible, he shot two bullet holes through our hat and otherwise un- nerved us. We don’t want any more such calle We are u p icul- | editor from Boston, and a man of ur salary 1 raised $30 per week we shall ex ) take some chances, but we can’t do it on $8. WaAsTED HIS 1 esterday after- noon at 3 o’clock an individual known as Jim Furlong, who supposed the editor of the Kiciker was at home, rode up and down the street in front of the office for half an hour on an old mule, daring the editor to come out and shoot icicle off the end of his nose. H finally informed of hc 1 he fired three bu door and rode off It is need serve that had our chief be have mad Furlong woul ). 11in. Is private gr ve vard. As it was, we made no demor stration. We were not v very busy ng proof, but as sta elsewhere we can’t afford these luxuri on our present s AN EXT is very that an extra will be issued fr this office tomorrow or the day aft containing the lutest news from the editor. W not con: do der the second message a8 to his whereabouts relinble. Knowing that Colonel Kyle's cowboys were hankering to get hold of him, he would give the gang a wide berth. If by accident he fell into their hands they would have allowed him to at least forwurd a brie note. Cowboys are rather odd in their but they try to hang a man W the situation. to come down with his t report isthe key to Juckson has refused The editor sh. sighted him and gave chase. We th he run bim into the Black mountains. sixty miles 1 d Lone Tree, snd th lost the traal, b still looking for We have many reasons to hope that will turn up safe and sound HR. AND MRS. BOWSER. began M *‘Mrs. Bowser, he laid down his paj other ev ing and put nis thumbs in the armh of his vest, “on a car this afternoon I heard a wife asking her husband about the Chilian question. ““Yes,” replied Mrs. Bowser. It reminded me that you never care what was golng on ou own house. r. Bowser, as emed your you didn’t want to be both- sions ¥ . husband should ways be willing, Mrs. Bowser, to furnish his wife information. Suppose we should be out to a card party and the name of Dinz wus mentioned? 1 suppose you wouldn’t know whether herun a bank in Chicago, or was the owner of a cattle rauch in Montana,” ‘‘He has been president of Mexico for several years,” she replied. *Is there anything new in the Garza movement?'’ Mr. Bowser’s face betraved surprise as he looked at her, but he presently ob- served: “Hud you asked me at any time what overt uct straiped our relations with Chili, Tshould have sought to make it ' 10 you I have known what it was all along. It was the outrageous attack made on a number of men from the man-of-war Bal- timore while they were ashore.” **Yes—just so—aham!” stammered Mr. Bowser, us he regurded her with great astonishment. lrs. Bowser, no hus- band expects his wife 10 be posted on anything outside of sociely gossip and the local news of the day, but should she evince un ambition 10 grapple with something of greater moment he ought 10 esteem it a duty to post her. While on this subjoct it might be well for you 10 ask any other question thut huppens to occur to you. In going down town ¥ou may hear the term ‘reciprocity’ usod by a couple of gentlemen in conver- sation. It is well enough for you to know what it alludes to, though, of course, you caunol be expocted = 10 know”'—— “1 know all about it, Mr. Bowser!” she interrupted, “and um just finishing a three-page article for the Political Foeonomist on thut subject. I shall bave it ready to read to you tomorrow night.” Mr. Bowser stopped dead still, and there was & wabble to nis loft leg as he winked his eyes and wondered if Lhat was Mrs, Bowser or come struoge woman, He felt that she was getting the best of him, but he didn’t propose to admit iy, and it was with increased jom- v and assurance that he sai Some husbands contend thut the Lord created woman simply to oversee the house, byt 1 am not one of them. While you can’t be expected to know as much us I do, you can post yourself on certain matters to your personal benefit. For ipstauoce, 1 presume you have at some time or other noticed the terms ‘free trade’ and ‘protection.’ They were all Groek o you, of course, but had you asked me to explain’—— *You would bave done 80, of course. but there was no call for it. After three years' careful study of the matter, hn:ni 1 am pretty well posted. I have heen writing a weeldy article for the last six months for & free trade organ, and have saved them for you to look over!” ou—you have?” he gasped, as the wabble wus communicated 10 the other lug and he had 10 sit down. *1 was just writing an article this af- ternoon on socislism in Germany. The ewperor is tuking decided sweps to crush | out the spirit, but history wili repeat it- sell. Like the czar of Russia with the | Tsn't that | | ot | ern millinery is responsible one could baraly OMAHA DAILY B ilists, bhe will only sow turthar ssed our opinion, Mr. Bowser?’ Mr. Bowser felt that a crisis had come. He must uct, and act spesdily, or he would suffer defent. With a mighty ef fort he roso up and walked about u minute, and then said n for &“Mrs. Bowser.® while T shail always be che Hy willing, us 1 said € give you all information on_general topics, and while I am pleasad to note wo must not re hus been what an apt pupil you ar Lose sight of the fact a button off my overcont for the lunst thr and that there is a hole in | one of my socks, and that if 1 were to go | & this evening I couldn’t find a shirt or collar or handker— . “You could if you looked in your dresser,” she interrupted. “Do not interrupt e Mrs. Bowser!" he said as he waved her into vacancy. “Now and then I shall sit down and | seek to impart some of my knowledge | | on peneral subjects, but don’t you for- get the fact thut this been run on anything like system, and that if I waen’t 1 most patientand e during husband in the worid I should have sent you home to your mother long ago! Iamnow going to bed—that is if 1 can find u bed which has any sheets or quilts on it and which is not in use asa freight car | And havi fled Mrs. | Bowser down b to smile and iook | happy aguin, and before going to bad he “ soug ment her by suying a littl hore ment with nary man, Mrs sle to carry on 1 ¥ AN 0! Bow —~—— A Touching Inci who looked the crowd over as we d for the train would not bave sct One wait us down ne h rearted and indifferent, | Ap with vizor made of fipe cbiy suys a writer in the New York Sun, but | ¢ pulied over to one side in rakish 80 we proved 1o t L girl, not over 13 | 1d u buneh of DOWS or ono_or two years of age, leading an old man who | bers thrust in the side. O was stone blind und ve slowly around the room soliciti They got & penny here and th even those coins seemed to be grudgingly,und those who gave nothin consoled themselves with the reflection that the pair were frauds and re: needed no financial assistance. W given | hen hud made the tour of the room the ed the old man 1o a seat in the cor- a few words had passed begun nnd after them they ad ¢ and 1o sing voice sweet. and his 1 was that e Yo a . choir, the straine of a grand organ, b sver listened sointently as we did | here was a plaint at girl’s | which touc und th | quiver in the ¢ hass which sad- | dened you. hey sang low and soft, | ished a verse whon ngup them better. lkept ber eyes on the floor at b The eightless eyes of the old were raised 10 the ceili und even his wrinkled face J finished the my God, to thee— to thoo." was unot finished . u feeling for a cont und women opened their porte 1t wus different now. They were frauds, und every on 1o give so: Two oOr ready Y0 move about 1o take up a col- but they waited for the end of it came to the chorus the old man Halfway through his lectic the h of tk singing us v choked and the lust two lines sung the one and died away in a sob und n | All of us saw the old man’s head I »» forwarg and his body lurch. He would have fullen tothe floor had not | the givl seized and held him up. A dozon of us were there in a moment, but too late. Theold man’s jife had as you breathe upon the flame | on his shen lips still d notes of the refrain we Zone o of a tre P tronize H > and specify in your pu &oods made in ~ Nebraska fa duced by Nebrasia soil. of any kind manufag the Willow Spriugs disuliery are 5 the state aud from Nebraska grain consuming 3,000 cls por dav. Tnmst upon your dealer hing howe made £00ds; they are oqual to the best and cost no | more. Assist home inGustri HONEY FOR THE LADIES, There is o distinct effort to revive double skirts. Many of the new moaels have the effect of tnese skirts, sl pluin and overlap ping each other. What troubles the housekecper is the thought that the minute the furnace stops cating up coal, the refrigerator will begin eatiug up ico. Her Mother—I saw him kiss you Iam terribly shocked. 1 did nov suppose he would dare to do such & ihing. Herself— Nor 1. 1n fact, 1 bet him be didu't dare. Watered gauze is a protty wvovelty. It is striped with the same calor, und then water mark floats over all, making a most uiry und delicate effecc. The popular dress-sleeves still have wo or lass fulness on the shoulders, while ver many are iv_ihe muitou-leg shape, long, avd very close from elbow to wrist, and upon handsome spring gowns are fuished with a fall of real luce, If thereis anything in BrOUSes B WOWANL'S ity woman say that she badn’t received a single invitation to 8 millnery opening. Sowo preity littie novelties for spring aro uppearing; among ihem is & small sbhoulaoer yoke of short, curled biack feathers with bigh collar. From the voke falls a wide full of tinted heavy Juce and u wmass of lace baugs down Lhe trout. Briges still bestow tbeir favor upon the pearl white glove, While dressed and un- dressed gloves ure both In style, the latter, haviug the sofiest and daintiest efiect, ure more general'y used. A now idea for tatior gowns is the useof bluck silkk serge. 1t is entirely pimin except & neavy silk stitehing on tho edgos. A stylist dress is of black cleth, the body and waistband tricumed wilh jet. Sleeves of black velver. T'he fashionsble spring boot is laced. It is very bigh, and must be made to order if s woman Las auy peculiarity of ankle or calf, 11 1he tops of laced boots ure of bluck, it is fasbiouzble Lo have shoe laces to wuteh the gown, and if s0 desired & Loy bow of tho same color may be fasioued ou at the top of the boot 10 bide the pluce where the laces tie. Paio and deap russet moire skirws are worn under fawn colorsd princesse redingotes and Freneh polousises. Ilussst moire vest und sleoves trimmed with fawn silk and durk brown gimp are thea added w tbe bodice. All black bats, bosnets and togues, with color murodaced i the trimming, preferably in lovels French flower wreaths und clusters, still retain their vozue for dressy wear. A ceroful examinstion of new costumes and garnitures sent from over the ses proves couclusively that the reign of beaded decora- tous is far from belng over. On the con. | wrary, these stylish and effective wimming uppéar in wore varied, arustic and elaborate devices than ever before. Among the toceutricities for which mod- this world that it is to heur anotber find any thing more groiesque than the bon- uet orown which looks exactly Hke an iu- vertod collar box Very pretty lightweight silks—surah, mer | veilleux, sutin, bengaline, eic., polka-dotted | with silk of & coutrasiing color —maie charm- iug toilets with @ skirt aud low-out corselet of the dotted silk, and & gampe of pisin surab and China silk the color of the dot. Mrs. A Plomb enters s crowded street car with sdwirabie seif-possession. She ad- vances 10 middle-aged mau with au &poio- getic countensuce, sud exclaims effusively: “Why, tiow ao you do, Mr. Blauk! I'm so €lad 1o seo you!" Of course it is mot Mr. Blauk, sud she koows i, au0 of course she | Green of a peculiar iight house has never | | . Mrs. Motherly—Well, brofessor, my daughter was hoere vesterday to h her voice tried. What do you think of it! Is it » | striped | socures the sent which be rolinquishes in her fuvor. Alae! who eas¥®lbstand the wiles of & wily woman ' — Bustow Trauscript Thore is & protty Avessian suggostiveness in the prevailing fancy #or r which read our laces und gd futtering down our marments in grace’ul festoons aud bow kuots. gud vivid shade in be § lavorite decoration of “flowered silk and bons moire weave wil for summer gowns foulard, Youne girls’ ball dresses bave short and full balloon sleeves efgauze orsilk. For older ball dresses thadmest fad ic 10 have no shoulder straps wnatever, but the lace or silk is apparently fasteied 1o the shouider itself. I'he security of the sieeve is obtained by placing the banas il iiniugs underneath and completaly out of sight. It gives a very uncertain feeling, however. By way of slippors there 1 really no limit 0 the fanciful idess which sre thrown ont from the shop Windows. A pretty though simple form of slipper hus a pateut lenther baad, & shiny heel while tbe re- muinder of the slipper is of & color to match the gown with which it s worn. A large rosetic of the sumo nue is fastened upon the front. best adapted 1o the opera or church choir Prof. Sungfroid—Excusez moi, madame! Bet is not forze one, not for ze olair. make & vair good slurm for ze bur A sash of sc or sutin b dered surah accowp: very many of 1k new stvlish gowns de: ior carriage and | visitiug wear after Leut, and among sttrac- tive house toilots are ihose of sheer and beautiful Fro cream ground broea ch cballi, with, for instan with forest violets of guises The [ovorite tus found its W was for a rough itself 1o nche “urnamentut the ulster, u wr ¥ supposed to be t dy utility garme ¥ species of de 1 A funtastic shape for & ) adapt goitl denf cup which 1 ich hod the crown of whit with the w and under crown baud nd white chiy Tea-gowns and negligees wera never more brond lovely in material and eraceful in outline ttien now. They are made of soft materiuls ke the iped challies and pale-tintea One of crep: the hanaso t dresses of this kind was imported from Pingat. 1t was & pule Du with deep- pointod shape of ecru wrette fabriis summ for th cream-white 18 trimmed only two style are site Au attraot clairette, maae with white r 5 care in surat, eLe., 1s 8lso a very economic veut, and being a rule tustefully plensiug u ned with silk_1be front reveals a ntuation of igaior. )).—Dr. J. B. privilege, but it is not onily ay & good wérd for your Caturrh After docs the best specialists of th t relief 1 was ndvised to try v and #m pleased to suy 1 4'n enti od. Yours trul, w STRONG, ung Agent Fairbauks Scaie Co. For sule vy ail druggs Most of the new trateling wraps are ele- gunt and ladylike additipus o the cosiy are intended 10 proveet, bemng made of » serge, roval #ir reps, @ sifk, or Ingin caskmere lined with tuffeta sili raidd wi arabesque FACIAL SOAP 1p and Complexion. H. WOODEURY, Dermatological Institute, 125 West 42nd Stroct, New York Cliy. spenk! “How to be Bew ith St., Cmaba, A 10-MINCTE TALK | { THR TREMAINE INSTITUTE At Ida Grove, Ia. Is successfully treating cases whero other institutes have failed. ~WE CURE Liguor, Opium Tohaccotabi RESULTS PERMANENT b Tour of 80 wnll with lar snd Private Eqropean Parties Under the patronage of Mrs. M. D, FRAZAR, 70 and 71 Globe Bldg., Bos ys. $500; Tour of 50 days, £400; Tour of 60 auys, 88 tol and sight Mrs, A, Cunard Li \ from Boston ations®must b made ut once roterence on. 5; Tour of 45 in ng expenses Froza onm ton {‘ 5. Ny stoam- 8, 8K | or this tour 10 8 EN R 1A B 8 BB RELRULE und upwurd par d 10 extend business KING POWDER CO. CHICAGO. PROSAERYUS | £ fp 0 LLLEE v Stock will pa Money t 11k references Gants- Wt Jrap—~ Wi limes attractive ition. unfortunate the set may be as 7 will pay ull who d. 10 invest Breken teoth all without pain. favora of the country. vith an able, conscientious, “essful sktiitul and sue- Specialist. such a8 each member and each tratned nsstste ant of tho famous irm of Drs. Betts & Betts universally conceded tobe, may beworth ore than $10,000 ) 1hie man who 15 siek, and who has tried all OLer means 1o #scure Teliel, butin valn. And yeb that talk, velusble us 1t 16, Costs Nothing, [ hield in the private consu'tation rooms of Drs. Betts-& Betts, or consultation is free, N0t only to those who allin person, but also ‘T0,a1 the afMicted who writs thelr eymploms fully and enclose stamp o7 reply. ~ Maybe b patient ds suffering {rom rome one of those umerous, et delicate mulagies, which polite ociely doos not see | "’"% 10 diseuss as & s0¢- 1.0 tople. 1n short the mE¥ be aficted with Syphis, Gonorrhiea or Gleet. We can oure him. It :ay be Seminal Weakness. 1iad enough, but no mattr, weesn eure Lim. 17 1nay be -4 Strictugpe, et Tydrocele, or Variceedle. Great misfor- tunes, 1ruly, but we can’oure bim. Probably ™ Piles, Iistula or Rectal Uicers. 4 terrible afliction, LUl we can cure bim. Sexual \6orders, diseases sud weakness, Nervous, {liromio knd Private bisesses—we cure them wil, ralely, surely, speedily and efiectually, by dhods tho most ucvauced, Lutiae wud & y d 4 cents for our handsomely fliustrated nage LooK. Consuitation fTes. Cull, or write, enclosing stamp. s, Bets & Be 119 South 14th St., N. K. Corner and Douglas Sts Omaha, Neb. \ 14th CURE FITS! 1 say oure ] do not mean moroly to Btop them oroe fur treatise sud u Free Bottie of #0 DHiL ance.ns to deceive the cl th Inserted With no covering in the roof of th sire the worst ¢ m for n now receiv, | Have attained, and the high prai NOWNED ARTISTS. from the press and from a public lo ! 1der makes, it is safe to assame that the instrument J4 I Fidf Hrivd k- for™ Smual Hendtlicll wa. Hooq A Muited-Hntet. Made #p ‘The UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS that the MON ATTRIBUTES. MAX MEYER & BRO. CO., Sole Agents, Omaha, Nebraska, Es tablished 18¢ 6. Behr Bros. & Co's. PIANOS e they have elicited (rom the world's MOST RE- 1 in favor of of UNCOM indi seld Ty must be poss What can be more ¢ in a pe robed in the richest apparel and 1 urm is gone. While, on pinied with p at all DO NOT delay these important organs fascinati VISIT DR. BAILEY, OMAHA'S LEADING DENTIST, aud have your mouth put in a healthy For those w- 1o lose 0 have been 50 a all of a benutiful artificial 1 in appe sest ohserv it Pl nouth. It Artificial Teeth Vies, te this method. and and natural looking by artificial crowns, roots made useful Our Wonderful Local Anasthetrc for painless extraction is causing much le comment all over this section Cut this out for a guide. ornameunted erson than BEAUTI with the rare the other hand, & person possessing a beautiful UL CLEAN t gems, vet EE if H accol or BEAUTIFUL - THIETH. SUCH A SWERT BREATH. One may be ¥, dirty toeth, when accom- and a SWEET BREATH pansied with ur cleun even set of h, Telephone 1085. We still make a Set of Teeth for Five Dollars, a fit warranted in every case DR: R W. BAILEY; - - DENTIST, Office, Third Floor Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets. Entrance on Sixteenth street. ATRONIZE HOME NDUSTRIES. Ris By Purchasing Goods Made at the Following Nebraska Factories. If you cannot find what you want, communicale with the manufacturers as (o what dealers handle their goods. AWNINGS | BASKETS OMAHA AWNING CO., Flagn, bammocks. ofl an1 | Onoucity K10 per any rubber clothing Send for TENT AND [OMAHA BASKET FAC- TORY. Paoking hoxes 10 {0moe B Cop.Av. Tel1TT5 | FRED KRUG BREW. OMAHA BREWING ING CO, Our bottied cabin: aeliyured 0 sny o1 the city W7 Juckson Strout vart beer | Guarantess Lo equl out- A>SOCIATION wide brunds Vienus Expore boitlen bwer detivered to families, BOX I OMAHA BOX FACTORY Nutled and Dovetailed bozes. ( wpeoity bUW) por duy. fnst Omabe Tol 4l 10, ox oo, BOILERS. JOHN L, WILKIE, or of paper 2 BLDury's | Manufaot hoxes, | Avenue BUILDERS. WILSON & DRAKE, Jubular fues, ofl 6nd g uil kin. water tanks, ' breech Ly, suoet iron woTk eLC 1tk wnd Pleros ——————— JNO. P. THOMAS Coutractor of briok, swone masoury wnd g bullding, sewer sud sidewnlk brigs. 1. O. box s COFE LBRICK. WESTERN STEAM BRICK YARDg Al Etnds of bric) Ha M RK L Proprietor | THE O | Spring W Incorporuted | Ropsiring ou sbort no- dou (urringe puinting 13011805 Cass. Tel 16 COPPER. CONSOLIDAT COFFEE CO. Imporiers ard Jobbers 141 Harney st HONACK & KAE Coppersmithe Copper work of sl Ktnds. ER 4B 10in C1G J. BECKMAN, 1011 Parnan J. H, RICHARD, Cigars. Tobmooos Smokers’ Artielos 1017 Farnsm and H. BESEZLIN. Special brands mads to ordor. Factory, 2400 Patriok nve. Btore, 82) N. liith SMOKE BLUE SEAL CIGAR Nevrasks Ma nufacture Jnoob Juskalek, m'f & _— DYE WORKS. OMAHA STEAM D) WORKS. Cloantnzk dving of every Howard F L YUR. S, F. GILMAN. 1015-15-17 N. 1tk C. B Black, Msna; OMAHA MILLING CO Office & mill, 1315 N.10t% FURNITURE & {T#HOLSTHERING. CHAS. SHIVERICK & co Furniture, Oarpsts and| iraporios, 1205 Farnsm work, emgines russ wOrk, oic OMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKS, vautts, jatl work, NDUSTRIAL IRON | WORKS Miz. and irepairing; sl oy aguntry 1148 A TR | R e i) KINDLING HATS. OMAHA KINDLING RAMSER & CO., C RY, % mf“'m" vaus | UL tiock Nowby sa nating wnd aw »l nunmh:hu- prices Hluple shapes East Omabe. Tel 413 29 N ek MATTRIESS S, THE OMAHA MATTRESS CO. MINCE MEAT. G. B HURST. Munutaouirer of Hursts coudonsed an wuft - | Mowe Made Mince Meats. Abo Home Made Piee 1420 5. Mk | 7ol uis KATZ-NEVINS CO, | ebrawig Oity Coreal Mic | goods Awk 12024 Douglus vous or for qualied rotied o . PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS OMAHA PRINTING Successors 1o REcD JUB PRINTING Om Rep Print. Co. Colorad < Inboia w wpocinity Bnk co, supplios, Ulnnks, oic., 20t w0’ Douglan Beo Bullding ENGHAVERS. STEINHAUS ENGRAY- ING CO,, Ploto engruvers and Gesiguors. Gl o0k RUBBER GOODS, SADDLERY. | MARKS BROS SADDLERY €O, OMAHA R Mg and joubors of all kinds 0f rubber il | Biook weddies and light Brana” goods | inrnom u spnctaits. 1520 Farnam St | 1407 Harney SASH BLIN DS, H: F. CADY LUMBER ROSENBZRY, co Muum‘mgl-,‘ siwir rall Oftice und Bauk work o | Rewsls bajusiers, sorol specialty work, vte. I North 4éh 1ath wnd Maroy Streots, SYRUP. | TRUNKS. FARRELL & CO, C. H. FORB3Y, Munufacturers of dor, myruis, Molwssos. | Travering Hags, sie 8.t 07 Doughes SHIRTS. | BOAP. OMAHA SHIRT FAC P TORY PAGE SOAP CO., Mig. Union boap Established, 1670 | 116 Eikory 1514 Farnem. | YEAST | WHITE LEAD. GERMAN YEAST CO, |CARTER WHITE - | LEAD CO, | Corroders ana Grinders Buriotly pure whike Jead Eust Oumabie German Yesst G0 » peckage Aluds lu Omabs. 1614 Lurosy |