Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1892, Page 15

. - e (4 ) l s i / >y GRAND ARMY DEPARTMENT Lofty Patriotic Bienificance of Memorial HOW T IS OBSERVED IN MEXICO The Graves of American Soldiers Annually Covered with Flowers—Halstend's Trib- ute to sherman—Three Noted Veter. ans Answer the Last Roll Call 1 #1000 beside each mounded grave Where slept the bravest of the brave, And sougnt 8 spot where 1 could place My flowers above & hero's Within a ¢1lm, secioded spot, Where passing steps disturbed her aot, 1 pinced the simple buds 1 bad O'er ber who bore a soldier lad. —Ladies’ Home Journal. Memorial day, May 30, once more ¢alled upon the living to lay aside their cares and duties and pay tribute to the memory of the soldier dead. The cus- tom is & part of the national life. It is a hallowed institution, a sacred duty imposed on t people. It is a holy and wholesome duty, & most effective evidence of patriotic regard for the heroes who fought and died that the union might The observence of Memorial day in the United Staites is familiar to all. The custom is not confined to this country. In old o, where hundreds of American soldiers sleep, Decoration day is a glorious annual festival, held in the fall of the year. A correspondent of T BEr, who participated in the ceremonies last year, gives the follow- account of Decoration Day. ive. exi Mexieo “The Mexicans keep an annual Deco- ration day which is even more eiaborate and extended in its ceiebration than ours. Upon the annual recurrence of that day the graves of the American soldiers who fell during our war with Mexico in 1847 are always most gener- ously included in the decoration. No pation follows more faithfully than Mexico the Christian precept ining us to ‘forgive and love our enemies.’ “T have said that the Mexican Decor- ation dsy is more elaborate and e tended in its celebration than ours, for the reason that the Mexicans not only adorn with floral tributes the graves of their llev soldiers, but i them upon the last resting their loved ones, irrespe age or occupation, because in being limited to one day. like our ob- servance, thut of Mexico is prolonged for a period of three nights and two days, The difference in the climateand the time of year at which flowers are most abundunt also cause Mexico's De- coration day 1o be kept ata different season {rom ours. ““The observance practically begins on the night of October 31 at about 7 p m., and about that hour on the last day of last October 1 found myself mingled with a crowd of people who were pour- ing along the Calle de San Francisco into the Plaza Mayor, in the City of Mexico, within whose elegant zoccolo a government military band was sending forth strains of delicious music. Both the Plaza Mayor and the Plaza de la Constitucion vresented a most brilliant sight. They had been converted into a tem por: fair ground crowded with innume booths, which offer for sale the strangest commodities that ever merchant dealt in. Everything sold is em- blematic of death and ae are immense piles of cand some of which have been placed minia- ture wax candles, whose light shining through the toothless jaws und eyeless sockets of crystalized sugar produces a most ghastly effect. There are skele- tops of every imaginable size and mate- booth, of rial upon the counter of ever: some of them poor, cheap affair paper, many of candy and others e and jo tructed of wood pulling of a rately 60 that the them to dance and caper in a weirdly comical Some of them are fan- tastically 3 dance: and are surround tombs and sep customs cakes,” a sort of bun which na- tured peovle used to prepare in large quantities 1o give to children who went about from house to house at this time of year singing a song and \nding & soul cake v’ ) @ booths in the Plaza Mayor on thateve of the De ration day celebration offe-ed for sale soul ca which, for appropriateness and elaborate design, threw tbese of old England completely into the shade. They consisied of three layers of cake 80 piaced as to form thres steps, cov- ered with white icing and leading up to 8 chocolsle cross at the extremity of the topmost layer or step. Upon each of the other luyers there was some design in chocolate intended 1o remind the pur- chaser of the solemn oceasion which the cake was meant 10 commemorate, such as skull nes and coffins. of ses made , frour6 wood incbes L and from 8 1nches to 2 square. were also a highly popu- lar articie of merchandise. Some of thom censisted of several piatforms ris- ing one above the other, - draped with black cloth and emblazoned in gilt with crosses, skulls znd coffins. “*Besides the booths there are numer- ous open air kitchens, whence the tempting display of edibles is constantly being replenished, and where stoui swarthy young women. their well- qupded neck and arms displayed 10 the best advantage by the low-necked, short- sleeved chemise, which is their only gurment avove the waist, are Susily en- grged in compounding, frying, ciling and baking those fearfully and wonder fully mude dishes in which 1he Mexican delights “But must interesting of all sights ave the people thomselves. Though the oc- casion is intended 10 be a solemn ove, and one would think the display of such wares 8s 1 buve described =bove calcu- iated 10 strongly emphasize its solem- mity, yet the shoute und voc ations of the lLight hearted crowd a their bounzings und gambols in the shadow of the grand oid cathedral, which for over 200 years stood at the head of the plaza, we e such us might ai first have ied one to think that the inmates of that and feet feet painted in height nilanthropic establishment, the Casa le Locos (lucatic asylum), had forced bolts and bars und exchanged their stemight waisteoats for othe s of 8 more elastic and becowing model, whileabove all arose from the zoccolosiraios of such music as we seldom or sever hear in the States. for the playiong of a Mexican gov- srnment military band is a revelation of the possibilities of such &u organizatio “All that night, and duricg the suc reeding day and night, the preparatory lestivities—if | may so designate them- of the annual Deco-ation day are stead- Uy contivued. With the dawn of De- soration day proper, which was Novem- ber 2 came ecrowds of people laden with flowers. snd from the first streak of a:'.l' bi uu.‘zdu-k the cemoleries of and Doores, and the Freueh, English and American burying grounds sre crowded wilh ibose wbo some 10 vieil and decorste he graves of their desd. Many of those mounds have been wholly concealad by flowers, and the entire inclosures of the cometories have presented the appear ance of one vast flower bed, whose deli- cious perfumes have complstely filied the sir. Flowers are so marvelousiy cheap here that it coste a trifle to place them upon many gr In th flower market that Decoration day morning 1 was offerad rosebud bouquets, ot aves which, inthe States, at that time of | yesr, would have been worth about $30, for “‘quatro rea 50 cents), and the vender, when I showed no dispositic eales’ (25 this liberal attention, he own price. purcLase, dropped to “‘dos cents). Finding that even reauction failed 1o attract desired me to name my Elavorate floral designs, as would cost several dollars at home, muy purchased here for a few o *One of a colossal heart,made entirely of the v be finest white ros phettos— which would have cost the States at least 820 was offered me first for sais reales (se five cents) and finally my own p Mexican resigents 1 me that flowers were formerly much cheaper than at present, th vressions of surprise at their cheapnes made by American tourists and their readiness to pay without guestion the sum first asked by the dealers having considerabiy advanced prices Dolores, the p pal cemetery of Mexico, and the one in which the most elaborate floral disp! is made, is burial place ot g v and extent. Tt is as tastefull out and has as monum; and mausoleums as the metery inour large American San Franci s floral play made aton day 1s likewise elaborate and beautiful. Iathe American ce tery in which, though not nearly so large and ornamental as those just men- , there is “‘good, snug lying,” as O'Trigger says, there are American soldiers who fell on | the battle fields of Contre ras, Churebus- co, among the most famous and bloody bat- tle fields of that war which gave to the United S s the rich prizes of Califor- nia and New Mexico. “Over those dead heroes, sleeping their last sleep in a foreign iand,a hand- baen some monument has comm rate their de erected to On place is literally cove while innumerable fl des E beauty adorn their monument. with great pleasure that 1 saw m these floral tributes piaced there by peopie of that nation by whose h my countrymen had fallen. It striking proo! thatthe fierce en nearly half a century ago had placed by friendli d with cen re- ess und good will rs upon graves of those A y soldiers i only words of kindness and praise sleeping foes The Mexicans who th he village of Popotla, a short - 2 from the Ar n cemetery, I saw on that Decoration day another re- ble illustratio le, for- giving spirit of the N Popotla is famous for its City of native conqueror and b As be and h before their maddened he called a short halt pausing to rest broken a: and sav at Popof under the sp branches of this cypress trea he wept as | he beheld his vanguished followers and meditated upon what then seemed the compiete and ignominious failure of all | grand schemes of conquest. large one of is hi “The cypress is a ve great height and girth. rounded t 1t av iron railing, and sur- years, should have sny feeling of regacd | for the memory of Cortez, yet it isa that 1 saw hanging upon that rail many wreaths and other floral trit which had been placed there by pi folk who no doubt had offered up b0l for the s Spanish adventurer. ~On the rond 10 the of La Piodad there are sor ows by the side of runuin a short distance surround al. re 1 was much afte-noon of last I watching the gamb: who had assembled and couverted the the on the pration d in s of the populece in large numbers plac Among the mead- rary picnic ground ows swings had been put between large trees for the enjoyment of the ladies by some gallant muchaches (voung gen men), who amused themselves by se ing the persons of their mistresses as near the clouds as such humble terres- trials conld hope 10 go. A cravat taken from the neck of one of the bystanders and fastened immediately above the kuees secured the skirts of the suspend- ed beauty from 1t action of the wix and nted an eflectual bar: th t wenderings of a e certainiy could not complain ¥ lack of vigor or good will on the part of her ad ers. Some, awaiti her t toward the ground, seized well turned legs and her ard heaven ngain with great Olhers, Jess privileged or less 1g, watched the favorable moment application of their nd.gave her an increased im- tus in the opnosite direction, while craams of laughter from the muchacha nd her beaux added fresh zest to the pastime. “The members of another group are about 10 enjoy a dance. One young fel- low, wearing a high, conical puper c of diflerent colors und flourishing a lo stafl, ncted as master of ceremonies. tall sergeant with his foraging his ear, who had evideatly look frequently upon the pulque (the Mexi- can national beverage) reminded one of Sterpe's story in his ‘Sentimental Journey’ of the tall man and the dwarf al the theater. Neither the mandates of the masier of ceremonies nor the grumblings of some of the bystanders ocould irduce him to guit the side of a buxom nina (young girl evidently marked for his own. The young women were engaged 1o tying up each other’s hair and waking other prepsrations for the danc no s€all amount of coquetry therein. After many earnest supplicalions from the men, most of them accepted part- aers, the prettiest holding out the last, and some of thew even threatened to de- ar and by's taad cline the danoe altogether. When the music sounded, the ascillations of the sergoant’s wrwms secured for himself | much more than bis ri ihe other male dancers evidently wish- ing to uvoid so formidable a comrade. The setting sun at length gave warning 10 the dancers. The erowd again poured cityward, the gigantic sergeaut lower- ing far above his fellows, und bearing off on one arm his buxom partoer, while thrust through the other was the sorawsy band of herfia Juana (Aust Josn), tightly olutching & handkerchief of oranges,an offering {rom Lhe sergeant, designed 1o propitiste so imporiaut a member of her family.” lows Eucampuweat. The asnual ebcampment of the lowa dopartment, Grand Army of the Reopub- lic, st Oilumwa, encountered & coutin- earth | uous down 21 Molino del Rey and Chapultapec, | t the | into a tempo- | whom he bad | , introducing | itful space, | yur of ra This ate circumetance not only reduced the | | expected attondance, but pre { & large extent the carrying out program of eatertaioment arranged by the citiz The office of the s of the department for the ensuing year are: Commasader, J. J Steadmn, Council Bluffe; sesnior vice commander, E Sperry, Knoxville: junior vice ecommande [ nick, Chariton; me atant gene nes; acling assis tant gquartermaster, R L. Chass, Des department inspector, D. Malt officer, D of admin- ilte, Bluffs; mustering Sheldon; couacil illiam Dean of Unio B. Shaw cf Nova Miiler of Sac City. Springs, N. The Madicon County Pienie. President Saare and Secretary E worth have fixed upon July 2, 8 and 4 as the dates, and Newman grove as the place, of the annual pic of the sol- diers of Madison county, Nebraska. The picnic is really & midsummer reunion | without the formalities of a regular re- union. Those held in former years have been most enjoyuble and restful, and the pleasant memories they have made will doublless bring together this year a larger attendance of veterans and their {families and friends. tesolutions. Pui Keansey Post, Fort OMana, May & ated to 1 | of Ottumwa. | { 5 of Mount Pleasant. Samuel | Whereas, It hos pleased the Grand Com - mander of us all 1o wuster out of our ranks one honored and beloved cowrade. Horatio L 3 . therefore Resolved. Thut in the death of Comrade Sew of Phil Kearney post, Ne. nt of Nebraskr. Grand Army of ic. tne post hus lost one of its most cloved members, one whose larze ever in sympathy with bis less comrades. and one who was ever s wet or u kind who needed his s u comrade. us x citizen. us a be was ever reiiable and trust- ¢ his death the post has lost one shed members at we extend to bis widow and n our sympathy in thelr loss, which is rs, and ussurethem that the memory ir loved one will be er cherished by jis comrades of Phil Kearney post | _ Resoived. That uoopy of tiiese resolutions be | sentto the family of Comrade Seward and | *hat they be sprend upon the records of tbe | post and published in THE DAILY BEE. | William L. Allison. Gregory Farrell and | Peter Haze. committee | | | form & generc terest of thos W p | deed’in the assistune | public of M1CHAEL CoADY, Adjutant. Notes. The Kilpatrick Reli D., are raising a fund to build a cot- e at Hot Springs for the accommodi 1 of the wives of inmates of the Sol- diers’ hom The gav | partment Army of f corps of Huron, 1 wielded by the Oregon de- nder ol the Grand Republic is a | relicof the murder of General C and Rev. Dr. Thomus, the Modoc peace commissioner The gavel is of white | pine and is made of a part of tt liows | on which the Modoc murd, Boston Charley, hin—were ex well of Mi writes to a Boston pa to be the young Black Jim uted. on Mills, N. per: “I claim t soldier under arms. 1 enlisted in T Vi, twice, and was sent back home on account of being so young: but on the 14th day of February, | 1864, 1 enlisted for the Ninth Vermont regiment, was mustered in the United | States service March 22, 1854, « charged December 7, 1865 in Middietown, No General A. P. H e - | monument will be unveiled in Virgima | some time during May, was one of the | bravest fightars iu the confederacy. He was Lee’s trusted lieutenant. A ‘eouth- | ern admirer saysthat Hill wasa born ighter, and when the battle grew warm | he could always be seen at the very front of the lines, his red battle shirt making & conspicuous target for feGeral | marksmen. His great personal bravery | inspired his men, asud they did deeds of iaring that no other corps of the Army Northern Virginia—not even Jack- souid rival, For many ral Hill, who lost his life in round Pittsburg, has been lying~ in & “‘weed-grown grave” in Vir- | ginia. iy 3 Ricnter, wholesale lumber deale Van Peit street, Philadelphia, Pa., says: “1 cap't spemk too highiy of Bradycrotine as a b che cure.” IMPIETIES. In easterw Oregon and southeastern Wash- ington stretches & vast sandy plain. Its ex- istence is carefully omitted from guide books and the traveler aoes not realize what gags { him until be hus swallowed a few gallons of flosting, burning resl estate. No matier how carefully tbe car windows are battenod, the traveler emerges from this miniature Sahara with @ mIghty thirst and his togs colored as if | run throueh a flour mill. Some of the Pres- vyterian delegates pussed through this de lightful sweatvox on their way 10 Portland. There was one msn among them, though not of them. When the train reached Umatilla ction bis atteution was diverted from tba | controversial literature which bestrey: the | car. & ed out of the window at thne waving sea of sanddumes. A solemn look | siole over nis countenanoe. The rides of care hardened, his lips parted and he gasped in low rasping tones: “I'll be darped if that | blank blistered country wou't have to be msnured before the urrection day to raise gie of 8 loaded flask ir e that ensued. 2 Mrs. Berke- —I'm so qisappointed in that beg- 1 gave bims pairof your old trousers and 1 believe be's pawned them. He says be's keeping them 0 bonor the Sabbath Mr. Berkeley-Jones—Ab, the Savbath in his case will be more bhonored in the bresch- es than in the observance. Judge: “That was an excslient sermon Dr. Posey gave us Lbis morning on the im- mensity of the universa.” )0 you think the doctor is right ! ost assuredly.” Toen why in thunder do they make these bali bodrooms so smallf” St. Mark's Montly ! A friend of ours, then living in Rscine, ordered with oiber | books from Griges & Ca. of Caicago, & copy of Canon Farrar's “Seekers After God,” just theo out In & short time the other v umes came 10 haod, but being out of the cawon’s book Griggs & Co. wrote &t the bot- | tom of the iuvoice: “No seekers after God { 1o Chicago.” New York Herald: " 1i dou't do to specu- late on de heavenly market, deab breddern, for de mau dut deals in eternal futures am berry likely 10 find jist_when he thinks his stock Bm risin’ dat Ge botlom bas dropped ciean out from under bim, and landed biwm in de lake ob fire and brimstone. Fragsl minded women whom waste dis- Lrosses way regara with favor the following suggestions 1u regard 1o ulilizing hall sheets of uote-paper. Toey came from individusls Who have spent years i salving the problem. | Savs one: Sortthem ioto sizes, pul on & | cover of glazed brown paper or some other stuff, bind them logetber with paver olips or wire and send them 10 @ cbildren’s bospitu) Avother whose views aren’t so altruistic Slates Lhat auy oue possessed of & pricking | wheel and some adbesive gum cau turn half shoets of paper 10 wood Bocount by simulst- iug the new kiod of note-paper folded sbout | ecvelops size, and intended to be stuck dowa | whes written oa. The aibesive is oulside | 1he pricked line zll around, 5o that whes re- woved lhe vuter edre is toru off, and thus | ¥e istier opens. The wrrasgement has all the comvenience of a posiowrd, while &iine same tiwe Lwe contents re kept private. “The facts iu 1o cass are,” exclalms the the Now York Sou, “tust woman bas done what sbe waoled Lo—shown that sbe is in every respect ojual Lo wan, cxooni When she is superior 1o him. She has bestes bim st billiargs. tenols, sod maibematics. She bas Mmmmumonnflmul | & Fomuie Woaknc: aod won the world's prizes in every plase and honar whehever sb#Obas entersd into compstition with him, BB she finds 1t tsn't At much fun to be emat ted and stand up in street cars as she thbaEbt 1t wounld be. She has a sneaking fongness for frills and affection that the womew's olub and & big sal- ary doesu’t satisfy. ¢ Mre. Margaret Maghoeald Pullmsn, of Chicago, who died recesiiy at the home of ber father-in-law, the B#¥. Rovai H. Pull man, io Baitimore, w: » wife of Georze H. Pullman, of the bar. She was an artist of nasic in landscape painting, and up 1o 03 aro she was presigent of the 1al a0, Sbe illustrated two magnificent volumes “Days Sereae” and * —which a circulation. as works of art man had been seiected as & mem ber of the specisl commitiee on art afwrs connected with the mbian exposi at Chicago, and had taken a lively interest 1o ber duties. Miss Msry Macdonald, a i vent New York artist, was present st tne desthved of ber sister. “UChampagne hus he ieast aloohol, is & stimulant and restorative,” says Dr. Pa Use Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial i Spurious Coffee. Says aman who has been down in Mexico: “The mesq bean that grows so rank in Mexico, Texas and New Mexico isa ‘dead ringer’ for coffee when parched and ground. I haven friend who has gone down on the Rio Grande and is flooding the market with this spurious coffee. It looks and sme exactly like the genuine Java before it is boiled, and the most experienced coffee buyer is liable to be deceived in it Iam told that coffee dealers are buying this stuff and mixing it with their ground coffee, like some grocers sand their r. The surest way to get pure coffee is to buy it parched and unground.” Wash on Star: A devt that draws inter- est is worth its wait in gold. 'WODDBURY’S FACIAL SOAP pists, o7 wemi b of Soap ay ol ur by in JOHN H. WODDBURY, 1. 1., 125 W. 420 5t . New York City. Baby's cheek Is Like a peach, 1s it Madame Ruppert's bleach? No! but baby's mama's cheek Volumes to its praise doth speak! Oall for Mme. Ruppert's book, “How to be Besuti- ful” of Mra. J. Benson. 216 S_1ith St. Omaha, Neb If you are not sure that the whiskey you are now using, as a beverage or for medi- cinal purposes, is positively pure and whole- some, ask your dealer or druggist for PURE RYE. It is gunaranteed to be absolutely pure, rich and mature. Yon may know it by its fine flavor and the proprietary bottle in which it is served. Fof saleat all first-class dricking places and drog stores. Call for " and take no other. AND' & s CO . Chicago. = Ry > The Kings of Specialists, For 27 years the names of Drs Betts & Betts have been housebold ‘words 1o the homes of thousands of Peorie who bave been rescued from the jaws of desth through the won- derful anility, ihe matchiess skili of these grest masters of medicine and surgery, whose kindness and bener- clence, whose self-sacrificing dev tion 1o tue welfare of their felio mmen will ever live ID the bearis of P MINAL' WEAENESS, PERMATORREGA, ONORRE(EA, LEET, NERAL AND ERVOUS DEBILITY, Bydrocele and Varicocele, Piles, Fistula and Rectal Ulcers Permanently cured bys method at once safe, ceriain, painiess and suc- ocesstul. The awful effects of early vics and excessive inculgences, resuliing in Joss of manhood &Bd Premature de- gax. guickly aud permenently re- CONEULTATION FREE Call upon or s04reds With stamp, Drs. Betts & Betts, | ? | 119 South 14th St. No K. Corner 14th sod Dougtgs Sts DR EC. WESTS NERYVEAND BRAIN TREAT MENT. @ specitic 1or Hys! Dizziness, ¥it ruigia, Headuche. Nervous Wakerdin e Brain. chusing in, deatn. Premusture Uld Ase. Barre of Power in either sex, Lipotency. lenc o8 luvoluntary Losses d by overexertion of buse over-iudulgence. A month's trestment or §5. by muil. We guarantoe six b wrder or o » 5 will Eusrantoeto f not cured. Gua ouly by A Schroter. druggist. sole ngens. southosst oruer 10ib wnd Farnam sts . Omaba JAPANES 5 PLLE CURE Avew aud Complels Trestment consishug of Bupnosiiories. Ointment in Capsuies. wiey in Box and Plis: a Positive Cure for Externs!, luternal biind or Bleediug lichiug Chromsc, Reoent or Hered tary Plies Tuis Homeds has bever been koowsn 4o fuil. B per box. 6 for 5. sout by mall Wiy sufier from torrible Glscase when & writlen guarsutee i vou with € boxes o7 ref und the woBey If for free Sample Guarafitee iramta, G, e o SO WE (URE Temale Weakoess, Catarrh, Rbeumatism, AND ALL Chronic, Nervous and Private 7 L Diseasts Drs, Searles and Searles | Acknowiedged to b the most suceesstal ape- cluiists in aii PRIVATE, BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN AND URINARY DISEASES Gonorrhan in fr cured without Mercury. Wealk Men VITALITY WEAK, Made #0 by 100 close appll cAtion 30 husinoss of st ere mental strain of grief: SEXUAL EXURSSES in middie Mfe, or vicions hublts contracted i youth WEAK MEN AKE VICTIMS TO NERVOUS DE- BILITY or EXHAUSTION, WASTING WEAKNESS JOSSES ‘with FAKLY DECAY in JLE AGED: Inck 0f vim. vigor b impnired and 3to & days Syph ned p N WE SAY CURE We e 0f PERMANENT RESCL 410 past twelve FISTULA AN 1 pain or detention LE AND VARIC Drs. Searles & Seacles, 1° Souih, 17tk Street BACK There is no known remedy ETRATING .. improvement on or i PEN PLASTER {50 evoiion in plasters. Wood's i5 the only plaster baving power to dilate the pores and penetrate to the seat of pain. SOLD DY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE N.V. Depot, g2 William St MY GRCE and it does jugt what he claims for it? Ack YOUR Grocer forit, and insisT on having it. THE BEST SOAP MADE FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES. MADE ONLY BY N.KFAIRBANK & CO. CHIcAGO. bowel always effectual. Stomach, Dizziness, D Jaun Mental Depression, Painful Digestion, Pim- the Head, Sallow Com- Scald Head, Scrofula, Diseases, Sour Stome Torpid Liver, Ulcers, other symptom or dis- to over-eat meal. 15 cen RPUT ME ONTO ATV TRVVAVVLVVTLLL LAV VBVVVVVVDNY THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and A reliable remedy for Bili on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhcea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered ysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulenc Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, dice, Kidney Camplaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Nettle Rash, ples, Rush of Blood to plexion, Salt Rheum, Sick Headache, Skin ach, Tired Feeling, Water Brash and every easc that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. usness, Blotches Persons given ng are benefited by taking one tabule after each A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. Price: One gross §2, sample bottle For sale by Druggists, or sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. BEAUTIH UL 115 SUGCH A SWERT BREATH. What can b2 more charming in & person than B robed in the richest appare! and ornameated with the rarest gems, vet if accompuavied with While, on the other hand, a person possessing a beactiful or even clean set of teet the charm is gone. panied with plain dress, is times attractive and fascinating DO NOT delay these important organs VISIT DR. BAILEY, OMAHA'S LEADING DENTIST, aud have your mouth in a bealthy condition. For those who have been so unfortunate as to lose a part or all of their natural teeth, a beautiful artificial set may be made so patural in appear- ance as to deceive the st observer. Teeth Inserted Without Plales, outh. It | Teeth at all no covering in the roof of will pay all who desire Ar to investigate this method. Bro th and roots made useful and natural looking by artificial crowns, all without pain. Our Wonderful Local Anasthetie or painless extraction is causing much avorable comment all over this section of the country. UTIFUL CLEAN TEETH and a SWEET BREATH sight] One may be , dirty teeth, . when accom 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. Cut this out for & guide. Telephone 1085. ATRONIZE By Purchasing Goods Made at the Following Nebraski Faclories. IHOME DUSTRIES. Entrance on Sixteenth street. 1f you cannol find what you want, communicate with the manufacturers as to what BASKETS AWNINGS | OMAHA TENT AND [OMAHA EASKET FAC. AWNING CO,, TORY. Flogs, hammocks. oll aa1 (Onpacity 6000 per day rubber clothing. Send for |- Packing boxes 1o or Ccatalogue. 1115 Farnsm. |Ofbce 801 Cup. Av. T B BREWERS. RUG BREW-|OMAHA BREWING \KNG ED., ASSOCIATION Our bottled cabinet DT | Guurantesd Lo &g Gelivered to uny Part | pige d, of the city | W07 uckson Stress FRED JOHN L. OMAHA BOX FACTORY Nailed and Dovetstisd | Manufactzrer of paper boxes. Capacity 500 Per | Loxes 1623 BLMary's ety 3 Aveuse BUILDERS. BOILERS I WILSON & DRA¥Z Tubular fues, oll snd water tauks breooh 1§, sDeet kron work eic. | T4b snd Plerce | F FE RIAGES. pe CONSOLIDATED THE OSTERHOUDT, |opring W u Mig oo COFFEE_CO,, :W" B e Lmporiers acd dobbers, | Kepairing 0n' Suort no- 104 Harney 8. | 101180 Gass. T 16t -—_— OUVERAL LS 1 PRINTERS. e~ REED JOB PRINTING KATZ-NEVINS CO,, = o o 0. Bes Bulilug 034 Douglas. dealers handle their goods. |sm E co. | CIGAR Ofoe. 1601 Farnam 8t |xebrasks Mant facture Telephone, T56. Jucob Jusksier., mf H. BESELIN. « |Special brands wal to ordar . Factors, 400 Patricx ave Store, 820 N 16in. —_— FURNITURE | DYE WORKS. CHAS. SHIVERICK & OMAAi STEAM Dri ce. WORKS. Furniture, C oty and Cleanlozg dyiang Draperivs. A e 1206 Farnam. FLOUR | & F. GLMAN. | ouaa MiLLIN 015-15-17 X. I6ca. Offios & mll, 1513 51662 C B Black Manager. IRON WORKS PAXTON & VIERLING | OMAHA SAFE AND pos. G Andrees, 1 and Jeckson e———————— KINDLING. | MATTRESSES. OMAHA KINDLING |THE OMAHA WAT- F ORY. * TRESS C0 Mutirossos festher pii Eiudling end sew dust st Teaschabia prices. Kast | jowe and comforters Owmabe. Tet Gl Nickolan SADDLERY s of all na” goods. oam Street 189 SASH, i of rutber “Fish St b DOORS, CO. [MARKS BROS SADD! DDLERY CO: k snddles and Nghs # 5 speeisity. 1407 Haroey st BLINDS, | H. . caDY co. LUM Office &nd Bauk work o i wpocinity b 8t North and Appie Syrups, M BT st sove re o] Trave 140 | i Mouldings, M'fg Usion Somp M trumks ROSENBERY stalr ralls newcls. bal usters, aero work eio T 15th and M SOAP. PAGE SOAP CO, 15 Hickory. wraveling bags. o cason 1614 Douglas Bt WHITE LEAD. GERMAN YEAST German Yeast bo & pack age. Made i Omsba 14k Haroey |CARTER WHITE | LEAD CO, Griguers while lead