Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1892, Page 15

M Quad’ [= - "]HE ARW\M l\lfl\H( [Copyrighted 187 by O, B. Lewi AN UNEXPECTED PLEASURE.—Mon- day morning we received a call from Henry M. Jackson, esq., of Leaven- worth, Kan., who desired to insert an ad. in the Kicker, asking for informa- tion about hie brother Tom, who was : known to be in the town a year ago. In b the course of our conversation it came out that his brother was otherwise known as ‘‘Nevada and we wore able to furnish information atonce. We Killod the manon Apache avenue on tho 3d day of last September, and his grave is marked “*No, 9" in our come- tery. “Nevada Ned” was out for game that day, but we did not draw on him until he had fired twice. We took Mr. Jackson out to view his brother’s last resting pl and also showed him the bills to prove that we gave the departed a $42 funeral. He ex- pressed his gratituge in the strongest language, and subscribea to The Kicker and puid a year in ndvance. Mr. Jack- gon goes from bere to Tucson, and we cordially recommend him to the people of that town as a thorough gentleman. He offered to refund us the $42, but we couldn’t nccept it. We make iv a rule o pay all funeral expenses out of our own pocket. oNE HoME. —As will be seen by an v notice published elsewhere in Major Daytou. onc of our old yioneers, hae pas from earth a A hisky killed him, though you would never suspect it from reading the obitu- ary. He played a square game of poker but as an offsot was quarrelsome, intem perate and given to promiscuous shoot- ng. We can't say that we mourn his demise, or that he will gain anything by the change to another climate. He was the first man in this town to shoot us, and was about the ouly one we ever fired at who didn’t drop when the gun vont off, Only.two duys before he was faken sick he sént us word that he was ‘camped on our trail and woula split our other ear with a bullet. In the midst of 1life we are in death. I1’s No USE theatrical companv, traveling under the title of *“The Madi- son Square Uncle Tom’s Cabin compa- v "opened here - evening to & ‘crowded house. As pulled 'along it was discover hat there was no Uncle , ro dogs, no Legree. JFlive poor actors were t carry all the parts, and the only sce used was u representation of Homan ruins. The Jarge and critical audience sat still until the middle of the second act, and made n rush. The Roman ruins were ruined forever, and the actors got such & bouncing about that two of them are still hiding in the underbrush along the river. This is another pr oof that this town can’t be longer imposed on ia theatrical matters. We want as good as they have in New York or nothing. There must be nothing left out. If there are ten parts wo want to see ten actors walking around the stage. If there’s a mule in the play then show him up, and he’s got to be alive and kicking. We are an up and up people. We pay cash and we want the value of it. We appreciate a good thing and have uo use for second cluss material. ‘WE SHALL, OF COURSE.—Our con- temporary is out with the suggestion flml the coming Fourth of July be caie. rated in old-fashioned style, and wunts \o know if the governor can’t be induced 10 come here and deliver #he oration. ‘We don't think he can. We think he ‘has more sense than to entertain such a thought. If there is any celebration we ehhl\ us mayor of the town, be in it. We shall lead it. We shall dell\cx the oration, lead the procession, and prob- ably boss the fireworks in the evening. There is no salary attached to our off We were elected for the honor there is n it, and propo the old ma- obit this issu - hine perfectly may be some mayors in who are B fied with the IAH », but we want evorything conneoted with it. If our ¢med contempory ulation 460 ants to be the weavs of getting some- body shot, let him encourage his idea as sot forth above. CAN'T REME coived a letter from Philadelphia asking us if a young man named Victor Hugo Beott has, nrpliad at THE K1CKER office during the last year for a situation on the editorial staff. We can’t remember, as the applicants number half & dozen per week. We have a dim sort of rocollectlon that such a per- gon did call, however, and that three ays luter he went over to Clinch valley and the boys took him for a horse th and laxd him away. We will look over our files us soon as we get time and see how it was. Probably Lall the news- paper men who come this way get + planted sooner or later, and it is almost impossible for us to remember names and dates where they lie luqnu-v ABRAN JEDFOOT. “I hain’t no bund to praise myself, as yo' ull know,” observed Abram, as he 1ilted his chair back against a_chair Dan Skioner’s grocery and looked around over the usunl assemblage. *1 gny 1 hain’t no hand myself, but I do covsider that i Christopher Columbus was a-! it would be about which and tother h«- Twist us. I've got jest the same sort o’ sneakin ambishun to do sumthin that bhe had, and I'd make jest us big a_success of i1, only—dod rot my hide!—I'm jest tied Tight up here a-ruising of razzor backed hogs and a-lendin money to nig- gers at 40 per centa year! Iorter hev 60, and mebbe & leetle more’n that, but they’ve dun gone and passed a law to make a limit on sich of us as hev any milk of human kindness in our hearts. ‘Who's got any terbacker?” Uncle Si Johnson passed over his plug, and after wiping it off on his leg Abram bit out a liberal hunk and con- tinued: *Columbus was giver to meditation a good deal. That's me to a dot. He was allers purty hard up fur ready cash. 1 also foller him in that. 1 can't find out that he knew anythiug about lmgs and 1 reckon that 1°beat him thar! It took him more’n five years to figger out that thar was & heap of land lying around loose on ’tother side of the - ocean, while I believe I could hev done it inone. Ireckon he's abead in some things while I am in others, and so its about nip an’ tuck betwixt us He got all ready und sailed away. I'd have done jest that same thing. He kept sail- ing till his men got skeered and de- manded that he pyt back. Nuthin' so ory peart about that. He finally riz be land. He hadto rize it. It was right thar to be riz. 1'd hev done the same thing with both eyes shet. Bill Skioner, how’s that snake bit gal o’ yours a-gittin"” *She's a gittin' tolorably, thank yo'," n:p\lud lle “Glad to hear it. Reckon it's gwine to be & powerful y'ar fur snakes. Wall, Columbus he diskivered America. Why ' | drayman, THE OMAHA ])\H\ BEE: s Corner. not? How could he help it? She was right thar befo’ him, all spread out like a bed quilt, and he had to doit. S'posen he'd bin asked to walk three miles through a swamp, as 1 was, to find old mAn Harker's dead body a-swinging to alimb as I did—coula ‘a’ done it? Not by & doggone sight! He'd 'a’ lost his | bearins in five minutes. 1 never could | a-boar the fuss they make over him. “Taint't nateral. Taint doing right by the rest of us. Kurnel White, somebody sayin as how you'd lost a mewl by kurnel’” admitted the truth of the report, and for the next fifteen min- | utes Abram telked mules: Then the 1ato owner of the dead mule had to go, and Mr. Jedfoot resumed: | *“Columbus sloshed around fur awhile | and then returned to Spain to tell of his diskiveries He was boosted right | into popularity at once. The consarned | critters yelled and hooted and cheered till they made him_think he was | bigger'n a guv'nor. He hadn’t done nuthin’ as I said befo’, and he knew he badn’t, but he let ‘em holler and pile on the pruise and never said a word. 1 reckon I'd a'done the same, though ‘twould hev bin hard on my conscience. They've got him in history and skule books, and every now and then yo' hear what a gre man he was. Don’t vo' all believe it! Jest give any of us half the show he had and see what we would do! We’re ambishus and willin, but we doan’ git no show. Too much doggone jenlousy aroun’ yo'see. One eritter is too tarnally afraid another critter will make a reputashun and git to be county clerk or sunthin, ~Major Davis, is that & nigger lookin’ into the doah teckon he wants me. Reckon it’s -some nigger who wants $5 and hain’t willin to give over 40 per cent interost. 1 hain’t given to self praise, as I said befo’, and put that same Christopher Columbus down in these yere parts today and what sort of a success would he make of it? Why, dod rot my hind buttons if he wouldn’t be puttin a chat- tel mortgage on his own mewl in les n fo’ weeks! Yes, sah—yes, sah, and yo’ all know I hain’t a bit jealous when I say it.’ CAKL DUNDER TELLS THE SERGEANT HOW HE CAUGHT ON, “Well, T hope you havent been swin- dled again,” remarked the fat police sergeant as Carl Dunder entered the station bouse the other afternoon. Sergeant, vhas dere some hayseeds on my coat collar?” queried Mr. Dunder inalively way. *Schwindled! I guess not! ch 1f somebody tooks me for a spring cken he vhas left. hen you begin to catch on to the customs of the country, do you?” “Tdo. Ivnasawluily discauraged der last time I vhas here, but not I vhas all right. Nopody can fool me again. Shust gaze on dot!’ He pulled out a gold watch and chain and handed them over with a broad grin on his face. “Well?” queried the sergeaut as he briefly examined them and sighed heavily. “Four days ago,” said Mr. Dunder, “‘T goes down to Toledo to see my brudde: in-law. On der train a young 1 comes to me and says vhas [ Carl Dunder? I vhas. Dot pleased him, because he reads of me in der papers, und he knows how big hearted I vhas, He likes to raise money te buy some grave stones for his dear mother, und ha vhill sell me dot watch for $200” “*Great Scots! but you didn’t pay him til no such price? “Sergeant, do you e some green grass 1n my eye?”’ chuckled Mr. Dunder. “I may be a leedle slow, but I vhas no corntield. Isayto dot young man dot 1 doan’ care if he has lost six mothers. I vhill give him $75 und not one cent more. Ha feels mighty pad, but he 1s obliged to sell it to me. How vhas dot, sergeant—a $200 watch for $75! Don’t catch on, eh?” The sergeant looked very serious and did not reply and Mr. Dunder continued: “A stranger comes in my place der odder day und says his wife und shil- dren vhas all burned opp in a fire in Buffalo. He wants to go oudt by der first train, und it vhill be a great favor to him if I cash a check for $30.” “But you didn’t do it?” “Sergeant, doIlook like some cat- demanded Mr. Dunder, as he stepped back and s‘.rniglnuued up. e {feels sorry for dot man, of course, but Ishust tell him dotI gif him fifteen dollars and no more. If ho doan’ like dot he can go avhay. He takes me oop. Here vhas der chock. I saves shust fifteen dollars on dot deal.” The sergeant looked at the check, which was signed *‘John Smith,” andin a sorrowful voice he asked Mr. Dunder if he had anything else to relate. *Vhell, I do a leedle peesness yester day dot I like to shpeak aboudt. ‘A man comes in my place and says vhas I Carl Dunder? Ivhas. All right. He like to see me quicker dan der president. He reads of me in der papers, und he knows I was a sharp, shred man. He likes me 10 go into peesness mit him.” **What sort of business?” *Vhell, it vhas a new kind of fly screen. It vhasa fly screen mit a hole in der center aboudt ash big as a dollar. He vhas der inventor. Nopody ever in- vents dot idea before, und he sells me a hulf interest for feety dollar. It vhas worth one tousand, but bie likes my name fo ml| uence, see?”’ "hat 15 the hole left for?” ’hell, some flies go in by der door, maype, und dot vhas 1o let him go oudt h{ der window. Dot vhas a good idea, oh? 1 close dot bargain at feefty dollar, und 1 belief [ make ten tousand. What vhas der matter, sergeant? Why you look at me like dot?” The sergeant handed him his watch and check, and taking him by the arm led him to the door and put him out and 80 “Mr. Dunder, 1 am sorry for you You are too inmocent for this world. Goodby!” Mr. Dunder turned at the curbstone and stood and looked long at the station house door. By and by & swmile crept over his face, his chin went up a foot higher, lnd he called out as he walked stiffly awi “It vhas all right, sergeant! 1 see how she vhas. You vhas shealous of me dot Idon't get shwindled some more, und dot der cows don't take me for some grass any longer! Ha!l vhas on to you like a big house, und I dont ask you no more if I buy an electric clothline fur ten dollar uml save all der rubbing und Lalf der soap.” SOUARE WITT THE CHURCH There were two ceolorea men talking in loud tones at the other end of the rail- way platform, and 1 walked down to hear what the row was about. Oune of them was a deacon in the colored Meth odist church 1n town and the other a | not to settle dis case short As 1 drew near, the deacon was flourishing & paper in his hand and saying: “Dar's de figgers right dar! Yo' owes de church ‘zactly fo'teen hundred dollars pew rent, an’ 76 bin sent 1o se0 what yo's gwine ter do ‘bout it. “Fo'teen hundred dollars, eh?" queried the drayman “Yes, sah! Dar's de figgers, all fig- gered up by a white man. Yo' hain’t - | dun paid no rent in all yo'bo'n days Does vo' dispute dem figgors?” ‘N-no, I recken not. n is vo' gwine te ur how much? “Fur how much! Why, sah, de com- mittee dun sot upon yo' last night 'till leben o'clock, an it finally dun coneluded o' two bull settle?” dollars I reckon I'll dun pay it,” said the drayman us he pulied out the money. “Dat’s right, sah—dat’s right. Dat boves yo' was an_bonest, upright man. oA is now all squar’ wid de church, an if yo’ want to git up in afront pew an do -huulm nobouy ha'n’t gwine to pint at ¥o' an say de Lawd hed dem &1, 400 all charged up ugin yo' on de gate vosts o’ heaben. ” A BLIND MAY'S SHOT. I had come down to the ford over the Smoky Hill fork of the Kansas river to the west of McPherson, when I observed & white man mounted on n mule before me. He facing me, with his Win- chester lying across his saddle and was vvidently waiting. His head was 1in- clined slightly to the front, like cne listening intently, and as I rode up he cried out: “Hello, sold “Hello to you!” “This is White Horse ford?” “There iz large cottonwood to the left and a large rock to the right?" “Can’t you see that there is? **No. 1 havebeen blind for the last year. These landmarks used to be here, But I didn’t know what changes might have taken place. “I rode closer tolook into his eyes. The lids were closed as if in gleep and had a bluish appearance. “The flame of a coward’s gun did it! he quietly observed as he dismounted. “Will you lead me In\ho rock? Ah, I'm ail right now! Never mind the mule—he won’t stray. Opposite me on the other side is u dead cottonwood,with one mdeuf it blackened by fire.” “'\m\, look to the east, over the trail running _along the opposite bauk, and tell me if you see anyboc “Yes, Ido. About three miles up is aman coming on horseback.’ *Thank you. Iam intime. Sorry to bother you, but if you were blind I'd do as much for you. As soon ou can make out lhu color of the horse tell me what it is.” Itisa '1 answered him as the horseman ununn:\rur "I~ o riding fast? i l)uu he wear ablack felt sombrero?” 1 white one.” A that’s good. Now, then, please D quiet! He stood behind the rock with his rifle in his hands and bent his head to the east to listen. From the smile on his face I'think he heard the footsteps of the coming horse while yet amile away The river was only afew yaras wide at that point with a wagon road ruwnning along the other bank east and west Only the one man was in sight *‘He’s coming fast,” erved the blind man. “Yes ata gallop.” “Now he’s passing the twin cotton- wood: t¥me: 2, “Now he’s at the curve where the wators. of the spring run down?”’ “Now he’s on the straight stretch to the ford! “Yes. “Bay horse, white felt sombrero, long, black bair and bushy, black. whiskers?” “Yes. “Good! T can’t miss him!” Up went his rifle, pointed the dead cottonwood opposite. The big rock hid us from sight of the fl horseman as he drew nearer; but he did not appear to be lookin He was leaning forward in and gazing straight ahead. I did not realize the situation until too late to in terfere. Had I been told in plain words what the blind man was there for I should not have put forth a hand. He would have turned on me and killed me off band had I medaled. For two or three seconds the rock hid the horse- man. Then he shot out into view from the western face. The blind man had been holding his rifle to his face for ten seconds. He could not seo the sight,but it was the natural way. His served him as well as my it the instant that the rider wasin line on- hosite he fired, and the man threw up Lh ur| s, lurched right and left, and v pitched headlong to the earth. “\\ ill you kindly cross over and see if he is dead?” asked the blind man as he lowered his rifle. I mounted and forded thestream. The man lay on his back, arms outstretched and his hat thirty feet away. His eyes were shut and his jaw falling. From his right side the blood was pouring out on the sunbaked crust, while his right hand clinched the barrel of his rifle with a death grip. I rode back and said that he was dead. *Thanks—many thanks!” replied the blind man. **The boys routed him out abovo this morning, and I was sure he would pass this wi “Who is he?” “The coward that blinded me! - Will you pleaso lead up my mule? Ah, here he is! Ican get along nicely now. Good day to you, sir; and T repeat that I am much obliged—very much obliged, s And be rode off to the east and left me sitting on my horse and staring after him and umldumg il I had dreamed it all. M. QUAD. Couxcir, BLurrs, 1a., Aug, 8, '90.—Dr. J. B, Moore: 1 feel it is not only a privilege, but a duty, to say @ good word for your Catarrt Cure. " After doctoring with several of tho best snecialists of the country without relief, 1 was advised to try vour Catarrh Cure, and am vleases Lo say I am eulirely cured. Yours waly, . A. STRONG, Traveling Agent F uirblukl Scaie Co. For sale vy all drug; Trouble to € Chiecago Tribune: **M the physician cheerfully, attendunce and good nursing we have brought you up to the level of the Chil- ian situatior don’t quite understand, doctor.”” me. friend,” “Why all occasion for alarm has passed.” explained the doctor, writing outa few geuneral directions for the nurse. *“There is nothing now to be s tled except a few unimportant de- tails.” said the convalescent you will probably de- mand a pretty large indemuity Speetacles, Dr. Cullimore, Bee building. — - P.tronizeHome podustry, and specify in your purchases that you w #00ds made in * Nebrasks factories and pi duced by Nebraska soil. _All wuiskies snd spirits of any kind manufaciured by ller & Co. and the Willow Springs distdlery are made iu the state and from Nebraska grain, A TALE OF TW6=€0UN TRIES —, A recent visit of Mr. Addison Hum- boldt of Platte county-to various'parts | of the old country nmt 'ind an experi- | ence he had while absent, recalls to mind a story, trngafl or romance connected with thg unwritten his- tory of that valley, of a quar- ter of a century agoy but many of the interesting incidddts and strange mesetings occurrad in'“Other places, in fact the principals of the story iived across the waters, In sunny Italy théfe lived a man Allero Succi an humble tiller of the soil who found it hard to subsist on the meagre returns he got for his labor. Sucei had two boys, the heroes of this strange tale; the elder was named for the father, the younger’s name was Grappo, These boys, even in that coun- try where accomplished musicians abound were famous for their skill in playing the harp and violin. Allero was9 years of age, Grapno was 8. These littlo boys performed such marvelous feats of musical ledgerdemain upon their beloved instruments that they were very prominent in the village near which they lived, and were frequently called upon to lend their services to aid in small entertainments gotten up by the villagers, and thelittle musicians were also often called to entortain conti- nental travelers and it was one of these latter entertainments that cast a blight over their young lives for many long vears and cost them much suffering and hardship. The traveller whom Allero and Grappo had come to entertain was a New York man by the nume of Adam Alphonse, who, having the appearance and address of a gentleman, had no diffi- culty in gaining the good graces of the poor Italians who courted hiis favor and appreciated his—to them—lavish ex- penditure. Alphonse, however, whose fortunes were waning, thought he saw in Allero and Grappo Succi’s wonderful musical* achievements & means of re- plemshing his depleted purse and ab- ducied the children one dark night, bringing them to New York, thus break- ing upa nappy hore and causing the elder Succi and his wife such grief that they soon died. Allero and Grappo took a strong dislike to their cruel ab- ductor and steadfastly refused to do anyiping he asked of them. Alphonse conxed, threatened, starved, imprisoned and beat o them, but he could not induce them to comply with his wishes, After months of trial and finding he could do nothing with the boys, Alphonso abandoned them and they were cast out upon the streets of the great city, without money or friends, and even without their adored harp and violin. The little fellows tried to look the future bravely in the face, however, and de 10 go west, walk- ing part of the way, getting a ride in wagons at times bul making most of the and sub- ¥ of the people on When the I\vrhvrn Il\Uc trav- ached Columbus they we fed and home_ for several-days by Addison Humboldt, but notwithstanding that they were kindly tioated while there and that Grappo was they reso- lutely decided to continte to the Pacific coast, and 4 sar on n west bound tref evar, was d in store for their journey arded a box Allero, how- scouraged nnd saw only evil them. He“fancied he could do much better if ‘he wuas relieved of the care of his youtger brother, and he resolved -to - gel. rid of him Accordingly,when thetrain was running at full speed a short, Histance west of Columbusz he told G;rappo thatehe must die, and unheedful of the piteous cries and terrified nleading of his little broth- er Allero siezed him and threw him vio- lently from the train, pursuing his way content in the belief that he had doae what was best for them both. He did not o to the const, however, but stopped in Wyoming where he went to work for a man who owned large herds of cattle. Allero performed hh work so well that the ranchman became his fast friend, took him into his family and was to the homeless boy father. The years & went by, Allero grew to manhood, was giv nterest in the ranch and was finally joined in marriage to the ranch- man’s ¢ ter. During all of these years Allero had sver spoken of Grappo, nor had he ever d whether his younger brother °n killed when he hurled him the train. He constar of tho mattor me convinced that ive, and solved to go and search for his brother, whom he thought he would tind in Italy if he still lived, and he accordingly went there and searched” the country over,and was about to give up his search in despnir when he met Mr. Humboldt, who had befriended him in Columbus so many years ago. Allero was very much pleased to meet his old friend, who,after hearing of whom the young man was in- quest, assured him that Grappo wus probably alive, as he had been seen in the country west of Columbus a few days after the boys had left here, but Hum- boldt told him that the chances for find- ing Grappo were very remole, and ad- vised him to give up the search and re- turn to his family. The aavice was followed,and now per- haps comes the most wonderful meet- ings, for upon Allero’s return home he found Grappo there awaiting his return. 1t seems that Grappo had not been ifi- jured when he hurled from the traiu, had made his way 1 the Pacific slope, where he got employment and remain: severil vears. After growing to manhood, Grappo concluded he would try to find Aliero, whom he still loved, notwith- standing the fact that Allero had tried to kill him when they were boys. After long of search the younger brothér's quest had b suceessful. The meeting of the brpthers was a ve touching one, and thoy.then and ther: resolved they would never again be sep- arated. Grappo had not, @uring his search, accumulated gompetence, Allero, but he had fousd his brother. [NoTE.—This tale, “éirange as it is, ana abounding in rémarkable coinci- dences and meetings, is-founded on faet, with the exception llml Addison Hum- boldt is not the correct hame of the Co- lumbus traveler who recently returned. and to whom we are’indebted for the above facts. | had b from thought finally be: was still n long like Forthe SE Neup aud Complezion i plow, 516 JOHN H. WOODEURY, Dermatological Institute, 135 Weat d2ud Surect, New Vork Oty Taby's cheek is like & peach 1s it Madawme Ruppert's bleach? No! but baby's mama's cheels Volumes to its praise doth speals! Culi for Mme. Kuppert's book, *“How 1o be Beanti fal" of Mrs. J Ihnu-n 210 5 15th St Omsbs, Neb. CONSUMPTION. Thave & positive remndy for the sbove discase; by its use thousands of cases of the worst kind sud of loug standiug heve been curod, Indeed 60 stcong is my faith consuming 8,000 bushels por day. Jusist | 5 o8, 5 i sfficacy, that | will send TwO BOTTLES FRER, wh ubon your dealer furuishiug home mado | a'¥ALUALE THEATISE aa i Al 1o oy col #0043 they are equai Lo the bast and s bo more. Assist bome incustries. e whio will send me thr Expres: sad I, 0. addrass. T. A Slocum, M. C.y 153 Pearl St., N. Y. UNDAY, APRIL 17, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES [ PERCENT. Warning--- Somo dealers say, ‘‘wo sell you the eame goods 25 per cent cheaper,” or ““Mr. Lehmann is too high priced.’ It's FALSE. your WE money, ONLY give value for either in goods or work- manship. Twenty-two years experienco in the business has taught us that it pays to do so. Ladies--« You wish assistance in so- lecting such decorations for your rooms as will always pleaso you. Not an easy Our business, our pri- and the We offer you the assistance. sulesmen arc educated in the our goods meet every demand, cesand terms suit the rich P THE ONLY WALL PAPER HOUSE Henry Lehmann, 1808 Douglas St Our Experience SSSSSSSSSSCSIETeess Your Experience ~ Your Interest BEAUTIFUL TEETH. SUGCH A SWERT BREATH. n a person than BEAUTIFUL CLEAN TEETH and a SWEET BT What can be more chs ATH. g One may bo robed in the richest appare! and ornamented with the rarest gems, yet if accompanied with unsightly, dirty teeth, the charm is gone. While, on the other hand, a person possessing a beautiful or even clean set of teeth, when accomn panied with plain dress. is at times attractive and fo DO NOT delay these sinating. aportant o VISIT DR. BAILEY, OMAHA'S LEADING DENTIST, and have your mouth put in a healthy condition. For those who have been so unfortunate as to lose a part oc all their natural teeth, a beautiful artif set may be made so natural in appear- ance as to deceive the closest observer. Teeth Inserted Without Plates, It Teeth no covering in the roof of the mouth will pay all who desire Artificia 10 investigate this method. Broken teeth and roots made useful and natural looking by artificial crowns, all without pain Our Wonderful Local Anesthetic or painless extraction is causing much avorable comment all over this section of the country. We still make a Set of Teeth for Five Dol ars, a fit warranted in every case DR. R W. BAILEY, - - DENTIST, Office, Third Floor Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets. ‘Thc UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS that the Behr Bros. & Co's. PIANOS Have attained, aud the hizh praise they have elicitel from the world’s MOST RE- NOWNED ARTISTS, from the press and from a public long preindiced in favor of lder makes, it is safe.to assume that the instrumeat must he possessel of UN COM MON ATTRIBUTE MAX MEYER & BRO. CO, Sole Agents, Omaha, Nebraska, Entrance on Sixteenth street. ENETRATES STOPS PAIN ORDINARY POROUS AND OTHER PLASTERS Established 1866. Every Woman Owes it to Herself To be as Beautiful as Possible, Are you troubled with any discoloration or discase of the skin, or ‘ou complexion not entircly satisfactory ? If so, then use Mme. A. Ruppert’s Face Bleach! It will cure you., If you have no blemish it will improve and preserve your complexion, Face Bleach s, which will always show fm. uired Lo <| ar ||.u complexion) ook 10 He Tea » 6 LAY [ HthHIYI' ‘\K\\‘ YORE reet. Ben:0a, 210 South I5th & Wishing o futroauee ¢ DPAYS w. u ! m 8 2 his Chbinet Picture. . Photo: Eraph. Tintype,Ambroty Dag ruu OO SRR eIANGY Brovided you Sxbibis i r your friends as o sample of FOR 30 of pioture and i will be returned o porfoct ordor. We muke suy ch picture you wish, tob interfering with the lkenees Refer 1 auy bank 1o Chicago. AQdreas all mall 1o TEE CSIBOINT GBAYON 0., Oppome New German Theatre, CHICAGO, ILL. it 810000 L0 A0 yOue berdiig U8 Lo W BOL TECEITinK CraYon pleture s offer e INTEREST PAIDCNDEPOSITS | =% ar OMAHALOANETRUSTC EAVINGS - BANK | SECOR. | *annuumss’rs. CAPITAL: S 100.000.00" | DIRECTORS 'A | WHMILLARD GUY- -G E JJEHOWN THDS LKIMBEALL . . wam U Freque®i, IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Address suddenly, without notice, Omaha Advertising Bureaw, N. ¥. L