Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1892, Page 10

A DOUBLE WINNER. Edward L. Keye in Philadelphia Press. I. All was bustlent the Carlisle barracks. A horse race for gentlemen riders was to come off in eight days, and not even the preliminaries had been attended to. The affair had originated the night before in the mess hall, which at quite a late hour had ns its occupants a number of officers and some of the society mon of the town, It had been decided that there should be but eight entries: four from the bar- racks and four from without. This re- striction loft the field: Watty, Buddle, Gruhum and ker of Carlisle, and Quills, Redwood, Canter and Brache of the servico, The latter four are now occupied in looking over their respective mounts and wondering who will be the lucky dog. For it was to be a gala day and the town and the neighboring counties would turn out enmasse and all most lovely and loved surely bo on hand. It was o be o hurale race, ench hurdle of different height and formation. The last was to be built of common sawbucks piled upon one another and braced from the further side by a tier of whisky barrels. “This barrior” was concolved by Jack Cantor, u tynical daredevil, and the beau sibreur of the barracks, who proudly saw his architectural design constructed. Toall it did not present quite so pleasing o countenanc The is entered no ovjection whatso- In fact, Mr. Larker had becn heurd to remark, while viewing it, that if his horse “‘took it, it would be the first time in his life he had felt above whisky. The cavalrymen, with one exception, naturally found no fault with the de- vice, They spoke of it as ‘‘the Rubi- con,” and the “Bridgoe of Sighs,” and joked about Canter’s whisky making several vucancies in tho corps. But Mr. Quills, the post adjutant, freely ex- pressed his disapproval, not on the ground of the liquor, but on the exist- g partnership of sawbucks. Ho thought either, alone, would be quite sufficient. In fact, on several occasi he showed his disapprobation, appeared to_be strongly flavored with timidity, and ouce he was so undipl oma- tic 55 t0 do 80 in the presence of Colonel Martingale. But this hero, a rigid disciplinarian and a cynie, partly attributable to cognae gout, silenced th young man forever on the subject, by ing: Mr. Quills, when T was your age a whole distillery would not have funked me!” which statement, it may be remarked, was true in moro than one sense. A coincident of the projected affair was that Miss Larker, sister of one of tho civilian riders, stood in tho sumo po- sition toward Watty and Gruhum as did Miss Nettloton, the dashing daughter of a vetired army officer in the town, with Quills and Canter. And though all of the riders were epris in certain direc- tions, yet it was truthfully predicted that interest would center in the above named four, Mr. Quills had sustained hisreputation for previousness by stating publicly that his colors were to be blue and pink. Had he said Miss Nettleton’s, it is doubtful if his purpose would have been more ap- »yarent, for this combination was strong- y identified with her. Miss Larker, who, though a beauty, was popular with men largely becaus: of her ability to aiscuss any subject— whother the book of Job, or the latest remedy for spavin—with perfect ease and astonishing information. She had many admi but it was generally acknowledged that among her local knights Mr, Watty and Mr. Gruhum were tho most favored. In the bosom of each of the amateur jockeys there pulsed the hope that he would be the winner in the race, which was simply for the glory of the thing, and the love of fair women., 1L It was the day previous to the race. Tverything had been arranged satis- factorily. The sun wae streaming down upon as perfect a track as had ever been seen in that section. The faces of even those who passed in the street seemed to botray a look of joyful expectan oy Al wus couleur de rose. The track was a mile course and oval in shape, and on each side, at proper intervals, stanch posts had been erected, and strong ropes, three in number, run through, making a substantial fence. During the past few days the gentle men who were to ride had not been idle. Their animals had been duly exercised and they had personally seen the great est cave, and overy utténtion had been given them. Jack, who had expressed no opinion from the begioning, saw dangerous rivals in Quilis and Watty: while on the other hand Gruhum and” Larker feared Jack. Quills feared noue; he felt con- fident of success. at the saume timo heartily wishing Jack out of the way. However, he bucked his mount against the field. His horse was known to be an awkward antagonist, possessing staying powers fow of the others could boast of; but his own deficiency in riding was a point not overlooked by soveral of the contestants. | It is not my province fo comment upon the motive which. may have prompted him to do so, but it is my duty to record that just before *“Taps,” the adjutan 1sought Colonel Martingale, and reported Licutenant Canter absent from afternoon stables, and from ‘‘retreat’ and tattoo rolleall,” **Placo him ut once in closearrest, Mr, Quills,” was the teply of the martinet, who, even had he been interested in the ruco, would not have permitted any such digression to interfere with existing reg- ulatious and orders, Ana the obedient adjutant, not in the lenst indisposed, went off to do his bid- ding. A few moments later he knozked on the door of Lieutenunt Canter’s uarters und entered. There he found ack, with Sunfile, Cinch, Watty and Larker enguged in the development of a juckpot. “Lieutenant Canter, I have to place you in close arrest. by order of the com- manding officer,’” ho'said, “Lopen it for a stack,” observed to his companions, shoving the sral into the centor of the tab then turning to Quills, for whom he had t disiike, ndded: “Put on your suberif you wish toaddross me officinlly, Mr. Adjutant.” Mortitied beyond mensure, and the smothered titter of the othors being dis- tinctly audible, the executive of the communding officer withdrow, and pro- vooded to obey instructions given him by his subordinate in date of commis- sion. Ho then returned, properly per- formed his duty and immediately with- drew. What's up?” “What's the matter, J k¥ “Hung the luck!” and various other quorigs aud expressions were made by the friends of the unfortunate feutenant. Muking no reply, he asked Lo be excused from the gume, and prow- | room, where he wrote | Tettor: | Then he returned to his [r | neath his erimson eap. ising to return_shortly went to his bed- the following BARNACKS, Doar Miss Nettloton: If he might, with out anv inconvenience, do so, pleaso persunde your father to ask Colonel Martingale ana Lieutenant Quills to diae av y jsc morrow. Remomu tomorro! Ant pleasa do not lot the dinner hour con flict with that set for the race. I will explain when 1 500 you. ASs evor, 9.C. Having properly inclosed and dressed this he roused his “boy,” who, in point of years, was greatly his senio nd directed him to deliver it at on nds and the play went on, The game continued hour, and Jack, ns usual, found himself a “little out.” But such trifles never annoyed him; in faet, he was noted for the grace with which he lost. What did provoke and disturb him_no little was his present situation. Here it was al- most thoe day of the race, and he in close arrest! And for what? For the first time he asked himself this question, which had not before occurred to him. He was unable to recall anything he had done lately 1o merit such action on the part of the commandant. Notwithstand- ing this, he was fully conscious of the awkwardness of his position; and, op- timist though he was, he could take nothing but a gloomy view of his sur- roundings, He unlocked his bureau drawer and took out a likeness encased in blue and pink plush, This he looked at for a few moments fondly, tenderly and roverently holding it to his lips, whispered until_an early Though insomnis and Jack were not even acquaintances, the first call for reveille wus ringing out upon the crisp morning nir and sleep had not visited him. *This will not do at all,”” he said frotfully; “I must geva cat nap some- how.” “Soon he was resting quietly, as the physicians say, though utrerly rant of the conflict in which the slum- berer may be engaged. The news of Jack’s mishap spread bidly, und very genoral wera tho ox- pressions of sorrow. “Surely the old Sticker will let up on him for the race,” remarked young Berkeley in the presence of the adju- tant. I doubt it,” replied the latter; ‘*you Kknow several times lately the colonel has given warning in respect to neglect of duty, and it is my beliet ho intends to make an example of him. Hard luck, I conf i “Curse luck, T laimed Cinch, who was a true friend of the prisone and had backed him heavily. ‘*‘Jack would have won beyond doubt.” “Does money or chin say that, eap- n?” inquired Quills with u provoking smile and much sw “Both, Mr. Qui to any extent. out of the race, T'll go horse wins if he runs. “I’ll take that,” answered the adju- ant, drawing the money from his pocket, And with this Captain the parade and entots Juc any amount and But, as poor Canter is ou fifty that his nch cros s quart IIL The race was set for & o’clock. early as 3 carringes began toarrive and take positions behind the ropes. Pedes- trians, too, of all agesand conditions were seen thronging in one dire tion and eagerly conversing as they went Groups of men were congregated about the judges' stand, and many of those atllowed the privilege of the quarterstretch were already there, dis- porting themselyes and expressing, un- asked, their opinon, which you were sured might be relied upon. As the hour drew neaver greater became the stream of carriages. Vehicles of every style and deseription, from the one- horse shay of our grandfather’s time to the stylish “trap” of later anys, wheeled into line, burdened with fair women and their escorts. All the ladies of Carlisie and vicinity were there. The barracks had sent a full comple ment. Colonel Martingale, who had left the post rather early, in _company with his adjutant, to dine at General Nettle- son’s, had turned over the command to Mujor Snafle. This gentleman, recog- nizea us the best poker player and the worst “‘drill” in the army. took no in- terest in races, consequently he ac- copted the situation complacently. The band from the barracks was peal- ing forth inspiring strains and everyone was at the pitch of expectancy when Mr, Quills drew near to the dog cart, whereon, as pretty asa vision, perched Miss Nettleton. His shi was of silk, hulf blue and half pink; his cap of the regulation jockey pattern, quartered with the same colors and the handle of his whip was decorated with a bow of blue and pink ribbon. No doubt could exist as to his colors “Iam wearing your coloy tlaton,” he said, lifting his nd plac: ing one foot on the step of her cart, *Will you not wish mesuccess?” “But I have nothing biue or pink about me.” She was plainly clad in u snugly-fitting gown of dark green cioth, “But they ure your colors, you know, and I wish them to win,” he continued. *Leaving me out of the’ question, if you are going to bet you may rely on my horse.” “‘But all of you have confidence in your mounts.” **Possibly,” was the reply, “but I feel perfectly safe now that Canter is cut out of it; and I have backed—" “*Mr. Cantor cut out of it!" she ex- claimed, showing far t0o much concern than was agreeable to her listener. “Why! what can you mean? i know several who have backed him; and here,” reforring to her program, “is his name in the list of entries.”” “All of which is unguestionably true,” remarked the adjutant in a patronizing way. “But Mr. Canter is under arrest at the barracks, and his presence here is un utter impossibility.” “Why, how unfortunate! am sincerely sorry! Does auy one ride in his pluce?” asked Nellie carelessly. Sho instinctively felt that Quills was in some way connceted with her friend’s confinement and determined thut he should nov know the real state of her feelings. I beliove not; and now I must go. Rewember Gray Kagle wins all laid on him!” and he wis off. The information just imparted to her was quite sufficient ‘to rob Miss Nettl _u.nlur ull the pleasu:o the race prom- ised. *Poor, dear old Jack!” she said men- tally. *'I wonder what he has been up tonow ¥ And at 5, Miss Net- I confess I this moment Mr. Quills, mounted on his superd iron gray, at whose heudstall were rosettes of “her colors,” trotted by, Watty and Gruhum, both tasteful dressed and displaying one or more evi- dences of the modest heliotrope, lope slowly by and Miss Larker looks justifi- ably happy. 1tedwood and Brache then appear, the former with purple as his color and the latter somewhat pule be- Buddle looks unusually well in his famiiiar black and white hurness, und that he is a favorite with many is shown by the applause with which he is greetod, which may, however, be partly intended for Lurker, who follows close behind, the bright green of his cap being the nul‘y distin- guishing color, And around the track they go chafling each other pleasantly | into the saddle of the magni ad- | { ing the air i horror [HE OMAHA DAILY near. the formiduhle structure the absent rider. stand is comfortably filled | and the grand stand picked. The sturter is at his post when--yes, here | s another jocke, Clothed in a d ns the conceived b; The j blue, tightly-fitting jacket, white cords and top boots. with | i yellow silk handkerchief wound into a turban about his head, he springs lightly t black animal, which, in the same bright | colors of the corps, is impatiently paw- nner!” “I’ll ba flayed if it isn’t Canter!”from Cinch and Berke- ley, respectively, enuso Miss Nottleton to 10k up, und while she quickly raises a yvellow spun umbrelia, with [ streamers of thesame shade, a prolonged yell of samsfaction, neipaily from those aware of the situation, bursts upon | the air as Jack trots briskly by to join the others—by all of whom save one ho is sincerely congratulated. It seems needless to add that the exception is Mr. Quitls. Not o word passes between Jack and the adjutant, and it is too late for the latter to seek the commaudant for special orders suited to the oceasion,und he dare not avail himself of the preroga- tive of his office. Geinding an impreea- tion between his teeth he presses his horse into position and, av a signal from the stand, away they go. And in line as even as if on parade are five of them as thoy pnss the starting vointand are set off-—Brache, Watty and Larker a triflo to the rear, laying low. The stirving strainsof the band nro almost lost amid the shouts that ring out upon the air; then ali is still, Y eyo in that vast assembluge is bent upon the flying steeds and their hopeful rid- ors as they bend to their work, Busily may each be distinguished without the aid of plass, Miss Nettleton sees them aring the first obstacle und as Gray agie cleavs it fivst she is conscious of greeable sensation in her throut. Jack and Watty take the barrier aimost simultaneousiy and in their wake stead- swiltly follow the others. iray Bagle still leads, and, not wish- ing to lossen his distance, his rider ap- plies the whip with the blue and pink trimming. The indignant brute makes a sudden side spring, almost unseating Watty, who is now lapping the iron ara 3ut it is no time for apologies or compliments, Gray Eagle takes the second hurdle almost at the same in- stant as Watty. Jack’s yellow dressed black beauty clears it prettily and then the perfect little head which has been hield as if in a vise is conscious of partial freedom. The small pointed nose is reached out on a line level with his ithers, and the horse sprends himself in grateful recognition. Quills knows the sound of those hoofs clattering behind him, and muttering a silent prayer, supplemented by a curse, he sces Lancelot’s black nose at his side, he again resorts to the whip. And now Larker’s large roan and Gruhum sleek sorrel mare, touched to the quick at the restraint they had suffered, with magnificent leaps close up upon the leaders. As Watty’s plucky bay slips over the third hurdle, leading the field, a triumphant shout from the excited crowd is borne to his ears. “Bless your sweet life, old girl,” he mutteres inwardly as he vresses his legs closer to the strained flanks, A side glance reveals to him the white tapered nose of Gruhum’s sorrel, and lapping on his left is Gray Eangle who, maddened under the whip, is plunging on. Lancelot's ears are laid bac his thin, pink and transparent nostri quiver as the white foam shoots from his mouth in bursts of temper flecking his broad chest and the dark jacket of his rider, ‘Jack,as I'm a sans a trifle more forward and ovs almost in his eavs: “Win any Never mind me.,” TFully con- scious of the slackened rein,and as if sensible of the words spoken, the noble animal bounds rd and, before the other ba is enched has passed Watty and 'is running neck- and-neck with Gray Eagle. Together so evenly. so gracefully it 5 if their action is me- chani Over in a heap goes poor Gruhum! Watty’s bay just clears-him as he volls over and out of the way. Larker, Buddle, and Brache have es- injury and are now giving an exhibition of splendid horsemanship, as the veep down upon those in advance. Neck and neck go the gray and black and shouts of “Gray Bagle wins!” “Any of a hundred on Gray Eagle!” “Two to one on Lancelot” reach the ears of Miss Nettleton. The excitement is intense! Bets of hundreds are laid on each by their dif- ferent backers, On they plunge with the awkward barrier before then hind them thonder the others, straining every nerve in mad endeavor to win. Snap! goes poor Larker’s saddle girth, and he instinctively checks his horse with a sudden jerk. But, horro What is that? Not twenty yards from the flying horses a toddiing child slips through the ropes and is upoa the track. Thousands hold their breaths; thousands of hearts for an instunl cease beating; thousands of prayers are muttered as shouts of men and shricks of wowen fill the air. On plunge the gray and bluck neck and neck! Jach on the outside and the in- nocent little one quite unconscious of all dan| immediately in his front, He throws himself well over to the left and slightly forward; then, with almost superhuman pressure, clings with his off leg to the maddened beauty that is bearing him on. It is a moment of sup- pressed suffering—of unspeakable an- guish. Not a sound is heard save the clatter of the horses’ feet. IKvery eye in that vast throng is riveted upon the yellow-turbaned horseman and his black steed. Jack is conscious of a numbness steal- ing over him as lightly, swiftly, gv fully, like o swallow, he swecps down, 8ps something, and thon dashes on with o soft, fluffly lump of humanity pressed closo to his beating breast! yell like that sent up from Flodden Field rends the air. Hats are flung up! Women wild, freazied with excitement, s and fling them While on they dash, rapidly nearing the last hurdle. For one in- stant he reflects! It is a moment of puril! He grasps his little burden avé 1is fingers tighten like withes of steel inits garments; another movement of the arm and it is swung outward to the side us if it werea parcel, nlmost hit- ting tho nose of Gray Bagle, who snorts angrily. Another shudder of pusses over the crowd. Other prayers are sent upward, as—prepared for the worst, but hoping for the best— Juck touches **Lancelot” with the spur, wakes an almost imperceptible motion of his left weist und—the Rubicon is passed in safety. Instantly the little one is again gathered to his heart, ns confident of sufety and success, he whis- /ou brought me luck, my little almost s Watty and Brache, Quills, Buddle and Redwood are now rising to the ugly barrier. Watty’s brute balks and refuses to take it Buddle is over and so is Brache, but ne ison his back on the ground and his riderless steed sweeps down the track. Redwood makes a hanasome leap—but what is the matter with Gray Bagl He rises gracefully and thea, apparently forced to do 50, fails back upon his huunches, Hotly pursued, but distancing all, Jack, wit ), crowing prize in his arws, awid piereing yells, sweeps by | | deafeningcheers of teiumph still rond- BEE: TURDAY, MAY 28 tho crowd and thy jlillges’ stand—a win- | n SAfter that mj\ lbase him if he mu- tinied, hang md 1 T wouldn’t,” ox- | claimed Colonel Martingale, as, carried | with enthysigsm, he turned to | al an‘.-(n\,‘ “In my div held fhave got_u hrevet, st s surely as $hgy coward on Gray gle would a lhrnf!yilvg," was the em- vhatic reply. { And then the Hero of the hour ex- perienced the sevarest trial of the da shaking hands with and recejving con. | gratulations from jists of both [riends | and strangers, g # “But even the somewhare safo tc ) PAGE! € are accused of selling clothing too cheap In 1802-TWELVE Now what do you think of that? Butit's too true. We are selling too cheap. est river winds on,' and Jack wound act if this was a regular business it his way to Miss A\'.:Hlulfln dogeart, where & moment [ater sho whispored a | best house in America insoi ing the air. He nad won the race and the woman he loved. Later investigation showed that Jack was in a position 1o receive the apology § of the colonel. rather than to uccopt - N ) ™ \ clemency from him, For ho easily O S( (/ O ]11]2 5() ()\v proved that Licutonant Berkeley had - - : r:’mmqml to perform the military dutios he was supposed to have neglected, and 8 8000 a8 Major Snafile was in_com- mand, thanks to the impromptu dinner party of neral Nettlaton, Jack ap- plied for absence from the post until 10 P m. We have seon his request was granted. ————— CHICAGO AND THE WORLD'S FAIR, But, then, we have a reason for making such ruinous prices that merchants will be glad when we are through: Ours is an Administrator’s Sale of Hellman’s Mammoth stock of clothing and Jones. For purposes of reference, o [ And we are getting there with a vengeance. comparison und for general information & the work is 0 magnificent reflex of tho push and energy of a city that is the won- der of the world, In its compilation expense has not been thought of, and tho richness of its illustrations of the World’s fair build- ings, cuts of the men and women who are directing to a successtul issue what bids fuir to be the greatest exposition of an- cient or modern times, pictures of the colossal pusiness 2 stand as monuments to the enterp: World's Fair Souvenir, fllustrated, beln complete und concise bistory of the pr pul World's fairs trom tho Crystal Pal London, 1831, to the World's Columbian position fn Chicugo, 1503, With explanatory tables and maps. Published by The An- abozue Publishing compuny, Chicago, bound neatly In cloth, It carely falls to the lot of the reviewoer to notice so exhaustive a work as the “World’s Fair S which has The stock is though we have sold thousands of doilar’s worth, G. A. R. SUITS $7. - 6 50 their owners and buildefs, ° can get anywhere for 20 the “Chicago gait,” as the rush and to $25 goes for bustle of the great city by the inlandgea | ————————————————— ; = S has been described. Thousands of men and boys have clothed themselves here for almost nothing this he book has been arranged upon a | and we expect to clothe thousands more before the sale ends. R Hellman’s Administrator’s Closing Sale. resume of what may be seen in Chicago At the Same Old Stand on the Corner of 13th in 18903, and at the sume time give the still comparatively unbroken, ai- Grand Army Suits, with extra buttons, These are Hellman's regular ¢15 suits. All the ¢7.50 suits are put in one lot and go at All the choice business 'uits- that used to go for $18 are 9 50 now o $14.50 All the 12,00 suits enough for you go at Just as Fine a suit as you month information in a compact form, so that the work may be a'valuable adjunct to the library and rgading room. Its use- fulness will not wend with the close of the exposition, but on the contrary will grow in value with years, for it is the most perfect compéndium yot issued of an event which cannot fail to have an influence for many decades to come upon all lines of art, literature and com- merce. As Mr. Jones says in the intro- duction to the work: *“‘As an educator this event will leave its impross upon succeeding gencrations and bear fruit in all realms of human thought, ingenuity and progress.” Tn addition to its complete epitome of what has been done, is doing and will be done when the fair opens, it comes to 1 public at a most opnortune time. 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Write for eirculars and question list, free, Unlike tie Dutch Process &% No Alkalies 3 Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of Do You Need a Tonic? alley north of Farna stto Dodge stroot, I8th” stroet from K stroet to Dodgd stroct. 10uh stroot f 1o Dodzo ey between D 1 Dodgzc used over 40 years, and always affords oy et woer na.D0ce relief and always gives satisfacti :n oot teabh anda ernal or Internal, Blind nl;;'vtln:ul.’h s'root: AT e ] ceding ; Fistula in Ano ; Itching ou nre hereby notified that tho under- or Bleeding; Fistula in Ano; Itching or |\ foh 0 00" disfuterestod trecholdors of tho 3 ) i cil of said city, to assess tho damage to the For Burns, Scalds and Uleeration and | 1,08 3L Sen Lo S, 80 et oo Contraction from Burns, The reliefis instant by the change of grade of Douglins stroc —the healing wonderful and unequaled. 16th street to 20th street and intor: For Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fistulas, My 4, 1800, You'are further notified that. having ac- d said appointment and duly qualified For Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore | usrequired by law, wo will, on thé 3ist day ¢ Nipples, It is invaluable. o ic 3 ial size, 25 Cents, | room. New York Life builaing, within the Fiict) 5 Gente: D libey e corporito Hmits of safd city, moet for the pur- Bold by Drogiats, o aent post-paid on recelpt of price. | pose of considering and miking the assess- ment of dumage to the owners respectively of fits, 1€ any. = Jections to or atatements concerning sald ns- Sossmont of damages s youmay consider AN ] [ proper. W. J MOUNT, { BA. V| 2 CREST OF THE TCHANTES Omuha May 18 1502 M 18d 100 ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES, 3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDE-WATER. ARE STRICTLY fessor Aualyt, Chemistry, Renssclacr Poly- | therefore m.(uln, accossible from ."'tl parte of tho Py T fi“&:“w’:lu. techalo Tuat, Troy, N, Y. After carcfal | SRS (L CUGIGTLFL B vonson. | Fhe agesels Bttt Al biachiled investigation of the recorded analyses of the famous springs of both Europe and Watos, 860, 875 and 899 u month, uccording to loca- | MEW YORK. LONDOMDERRY AND GLASBOW, America he says: tion. Communications should be addressed to AT S —— ““Tbelleve the ' Ferro- Manganess Water GIBRALTE GEORGE D, DESHIELDS. Managor Baitmore and | NEW YORE, GUERLI LS Ohlo Hotels, Cumberlund, Md.. up to June 10; after SALOON, nouun-?ulgf D ;’.",“L"}Ela of Regent ke beat Lonie we that date, elther Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett | ratosonlowest torms to and from tho pring o [/xf/uw:rl/:l.p‘"‘“‘q €0 be the beat tonie water D09E0R, ENGLISH, TRIO & ALL OONTRYENTAL FOINTS. You need 1¥ if you are overworked, if ouuty, Ma. Eerualon ickots avallable 10 foturn by oither th pio- T | Eisque Clyds & North of iretand o Naples & Oibraltar you nre sufferfiig from nervous prostration, tnsomuis, dyspepsia, or other diseases ro- | Drafis and Mesoy Ordors for u( Amoust at Lowest Rated, sulting from Impure or impoverishod blood, RECE Water contains 4,104 grains Jron Bidarbonate assoclated with SHASON OPENS JUNE 224, 1892, 8445 gralus Mangancse Bicarbouste in cuch ' gallon, TPheso famous mountain resorts, situnted at the ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN summit of the Alleghanies and dircctly upon the main line of the Baltlmore and Ohio Railroad, if this is not & perfect tond hauve the ndvantago of its splendid vostibuled ox- “Tho analysis is by Dr. W. P. Mason, Pra~ fromi twenty-two ( I Bleeding of the Rectum, The relief is eity of Omaha, have been duly appointed by stre nd alloys, d rod necessary by or- Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Chafing or of May. A. D. 1802, at the hour of two X ck HURPHRKYS' MED, 0., 1114 113 William 6., NEW YORK. . d property sffected by suald chaunge of You are hereby notified to b present at the WALT ikLPs, i ANCHOR (1N €31, to 20th street, and T= 17th immediate—the cure certain, thé mayor, with the approvalof the elty coun- dinunco No. 184, pissed May 8, 1802, approved Scald Head. It is Infailible. in the aftornoon, st the Bullders wch“ HAZEL oll grade, taking Into consideration speclal bene- L] time and pluce uforesuid and moske any ob- Committeo of Appralsers, which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three times the strength of Cocon mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot “The best whiskey for consumptives and 4 g e ot or Sugar, and is for more economical, invalids must surely be the most wholes | HENDERSON BROTHERS, Chicugo, It costing less than one cent a cup. It some for those who use it as @ beverage. ¢ <t is delicious, nourishing, and rasiLy DIGESTED. o2 8old by Grocers everywheore. W, Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass, Morpnine THE WATERS ARE BOTTLED AT YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist {or & boitle of Big G. The only non-poisonous remedy for all the unnatural discharges and private d inerses of men and th debilitating weakness pecullar to women. 1t cures I & (oW days without tho aid oF publicity of a doctor. 'The_ Universal American Cure. Manufactured by Tho Bvans Chemical B CiNCINNATI, O. UL u A Excelsior Springs | Write Jor Pamphlet. Missouri Richardson Drug Co, Agts.,0maha,Neb, | THMA.? PURE RYE. is the best for all purposes, because it is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and doubly matured. You may know it by its s flavor and the proprietary bottle in which it is served. Call for "'Cream Pure Ky ¢" and take no other. Forsaleatall first-class drinking places aud drug stores 3 DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago, i Juch SCHIFFMANN'S A: THMA CURE Nover falls Vi ot d by taking o and tall, 1 groms, 47 40110 Bpruce Bt., New