Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893, April 07, 1888, Image 5

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    C3PWS1
LADIES,
IN THIS Sl'ACE
NEXT WEEK
Till! LEADING J
Boot and'Shoe'HonM
OF THE CITY
Will Have Something to Say to You-
FINE : ART : STUDIO.
1 2 14 O street ;
Examine samples of ourjvvork before
ordering elsewhere.
GJLSHOEHAKER.M.D.
HoniQiopatliist Pliysician,
Telephone No. 685.
163 South nth Street, Lincoi.m
'Nit 11
N. R. HOOK, M. D.,
DISKAHHS OF WOMP.N.
drinary and Recta i Diseases a Specialty.
DTreats rectal diseases liy ItltlNKr.HHOKK
PAINI.K83 BYSri'.M. OlHoe, rooms HU, lUIand
121 llurr Illoek. Tweirth ami O sireola. Oulco
telephone A 18. Residence 10."J Q street. Phone, KB
nnieu hours, 9 to 12 a in. 3 to 0 and 2 to fi p in
hmiilnvs. 10 In II 11 m
H. W. BROWN,
Dealer in
Drugs and j Medicines
PAINTS.OILS, GLASS.
Books, Stationery, etc.
127 S. Eleventh st
A Suit I'nrewoll.
"Laura, is your heart frcol"
Tho youns man who spolco theso words sat
n tho oxtremoperlpliory of a cushioned chair
iu tho elegant npartmout and leaned forward
In uncontrollable agitation. Tho handker
hlof with which in his excess of emotion ho
iripcd his iiom) over and nuou trembled visi
bly, and his olco had thut dreamy, touching
Intonation that marks a sensitive, high soulod
man iu tho last stugo of iulluenzn and un
requited direction.
'Why, Mr. Ilnnklnson," replied tho lovely
girl, with downcast oyes, but with a kind of
don't come any nearer expression on her inco,
"your question takes mo by siu prise, und I
hardly"
"Lnurn!" buret forth tho young man Im
petuously, as ho glanced iu n laboriously
careless w ny at u small ivory tablet concealed
In his loft hmul, "It is hardly possible, for you
to realize tho dilllcultlos that besot that nro
peculiar to tho eilsls which at this hour I
face. You would bo disposed to laugh, ier
liaps, if I bhould toll you what a trillo clogs
tho free cry of a heart lllled with dovo with
oxcess of love, yet which alTec which lovo
will lx heard, dospito tho barriers that nd
vorso fato appears to have erected just at thli
period. Hear tho feeblo yet eager cry of a
heart, Laura, that"
"Mr. lluukinson," interrupted tho young
lady, with a puzled nir, "you speak most
singularly. What is tho matter with you J"
Tho youth wiped his noso again with nerv
ous hasto, tin off tho Ivory tablet frantically
across tho room, and onco moro licgnii!
"Tho batter with bo, Hiss Laura, is n cold
Id by head a beosly, horrid idlhifdzn. Id
by fgdoindco add ido.tperledce X bad fadcied
I could tell you of by uu"octiod, that I could
bako bysolf uddorstood without usigg ndy
words that would codvey to yen ady Idea of
tho Veal idtlrbity udder which I ult suirerigg.
I shall (lover agaid," continued tho youth,
bitterly, "try to bako a codfoss ml of lovo by
boycottlgg tho letters cb add ed You sbilo,
Diss Luurul You hiughl You hoik at by
blscryl Good evcsllgg, Diss KuJodesI"
Waving his lmndkorchlot wildly tho uu
fortuunto young man blow a nasal blast that
hook tho liou.se, grabbod Ids hat, rushed out
Into tho chill night air, and was followed all
tho way homo by four Chicago detectives,
who mistook him for tho lamented Mr. Tua
cott. Chicago Tribune.
Ills Opulence Kxploliied.
"I
Mrs. Uoullhun Arrnh, Mickey, und can
this bo yoursllf, all blazhiu' wid diamonds?
Houllhun-Throth It is, mither. 01 woa
dhrivln' a hui Ic tho day when tho blizzard
BthruUsNiw York" - Life.
'ikfMlJlll. 1
i IFMI I kvw
jpf ' I mm nWM
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
"THE PRINCE OF WALES" FAN AND
OTHER NOVELTIES IN THIS LINE.
New York Btylea for Olrls of 10 nml 19
Y'ctirn Olil An Kntlreljr New Modol for
it l"u 11 Ircss .Toilet Hint Ik Very 11
0onilic Tho evening toilet shown In our cut is both
now and pleasing.
KVENINO T0II.KT.
Tho modol hero represented wns mado of
pink Bntln mervellleux trimmed with pearls.
Tho tabllcr It embroidered w Ith festoons of
lcnrls and tho right sldo of tho Ixxllco is
worked to mntch. Small pink satin liows
appear on tho shoulder. TboBkirt is gathered,
at tho top mid falli as a train, which is
separated in tho center bo us to form two
distinct trains.
Novelties In runs.
Fans carried with evening toilets nromany
of them veritable novelties. Tho "Prlnco of
Wales fan" eomKsod of three ostrich plumes
set in n handle of mother of pearl, has nl
ready becomo n fnvorlto in Now York.
A charming conceit of Paris origin is tho
flower nud feather fun represented in our
cut.
KLOWKR AKI FtATnEH tKX,
Tho handlo nud screen nro covered with tho
breast feathers of some bird and aro deco
rated with Minitowers and a piquet of feathers
recalling tho wings or down covering tho
foundation. A watered silk libbou oncirclos
tho linmllo and is tied in loops and bows.
An nttractlvo fan seen recently was leaf
shaped mid covered with shot velvet. It was
lavishly trimmed with a frilling in embroid
ered llsbo, tinsel ribbon and Hying Insects.
Hprlng I'nithloiiH for Young (.Iris.
Olrls of 10 or 13 years wear dresses of
plain or plnid wools, with a full skirt gath
ered to an under wnlst, on which is bet 11 full
gathered vest of tho material, trimmed nt
tho top iu V shape with wide galloon. A
basque with wide back forms, and sloping
open from tho throat to show tho vest, is
then edged with galloon, aud this trimming
is on the high collar. Full sleeves, plaited
nt wrist, with galloon set there iu a point.
Whlto cashmeio or camel's hair ill esses aro
similarly made, with gold galloon for their
trimmings, and there aro also many striied
whito wool dresses, tho stripes iu bright
scarlet, old blue, brown, etc., with bauds of
velvet Instead of galloon. Tho most dressy
frocks for gills of 8 or 10 years liaNoseparato
white muslin guimpes, and are made of tho
now white ehallls with Scotch plaid stripes,
or of India sill.s with red mid blue diamonds
or rings on w hito grounds. The waists nro
half low and round, with a yoke of red or
blue, velvet extending to the point iu front
beside n V of slrined white India silk; tho
skirt is laid in four or six box plaits In front,
is gathered liehlud, and there is a sash of tho
silk or the chain sowed iu the under arm
seams and tied behind.
Qliigham, Clinnibcry, and pcrcnlo drosses
for girls fiom 1 to 10 years hau high
waists, plain and pointed in front, with a
sash across tho back, or elo pointed iu front,
with a susli across tho back, or else they havo
a belted waist with eight or ten feather
stitched tucks down tho front and back, and
aro slightly gathered into tho belt. Tin 00
breadths aro iu the full skirt of small dresses,
and four bicudths for larger girls.
Girls' aud misses' huts of colored straw havo
wldo straight brims and half high crow ns, on
which a soft crown is drains! of velvet or of
Dengaline, the trimming comes up from tho
back of tho brim, which is tin msl up. Eng
lish w-ilklng hats for girls in then teens nro
of dark straw with tailoring ciown, and tho
close biim tolled highest on the leftside, with
full velvet trimming ou this high side. Leg
horn Hats will bo used for midsummer by
girls of all ages from il years upwnrd.
Wreaths of flowers aud wldo ribbons in bows
nml streamers at tho back are their trim
mings. Geranium for tho Monte.
Scarlet geraniums that havo lieon w lutcrcd
iu tho cellar will now begiu to "break," says
Rural New Yorker. Cut them back to sound
wood and healthy oyes aud promote them to
warm, light quarters, If you aro short of
stock, bring them upstairs ton warm window
aud givo them a little water, ami they will
soou push forth now growths from which
you can secure good cuttings. And if you
don't want tho cuttings you may retuln tho
growths and enjoy tho (lowers.
An Kluplmiit'M hlomiuii.
Itrs told for a true story thut Professc
Begulu and Dr. Godfrey dissected tho car
cass of tho elephant Alice, burned in tho llro
ut tho Humum it liailov winter quarters iu
NnveinlK'r. In tho stoiuaehlwas found over
!!00 pennies, pait of a Kcket knife, four ratio
foiiles n pli' ''of lead piK aud hoiiio lobbies.
2m
s fit '.
I--1- (if i
DILL NYE A3 A FARMER.
II11 Itolutrn Some of lilt r.xperlcnoet M
it Tlllrr of Hie Noll.
Tho secretary of tho Ashlleltl Farmers'
rlub, of Ashflold, Mow., Mr. E. 1). Church,
Informs mo by United Htntm mall that upon
receipt of my fa voi able reply 1 will Ikvoiuo
an honorary inonttwr of that club, along with
Ooorgo William Curtis, Professor Norton,
Professor Stanley Hall, of llnrvurd, nud
other wet browed tollers in tho catnip In
flated domain of agriculture.
I tako this method of thanking tho Ash
field Farmers' club, through it-s secretory, for
tho honor thus .ill so unworthily bestowed,
and Joyfully neeopt tho honorary member
shlp, with the understanding, however, that
during tho county fair tho solemn duty of
delivering tho annual address from tho
Judges' stand, In tones that will not only ring
along down the corrldore of time, but go
thundering three times around 11 half mllo
track and io heard nlmvo too rhytlimlo
plunk of tho hired man who is trying to as
certain, by means of n largo malt and a
thumping machine, how hard ho can strike,
shall fall iimii Mr. Curtis or oilier honornry
mcmlieiiiot tho club. Ihnvo 11 voleo that
does very well to express endearment or
nthcr gulxlued emotions, but Itisuut elToctivo
it a county fair. Boctntors soo tho wonder
ful play of my feature, but they only hear
tho low if fraln of tho haughty CTydesdalo
steed, who has a nelghsal volco and n ears
his tail In n (Ireclau coll. I received $150
oueo for addressing n raeo track 0110 mllo in
length on "Tho Uso and Abuse of Knsllagons
a Narcotic." I imido tho gestures, but tho
sentiments were thoso of the four ton Por
cherou charger, Little Medicine, dam Elo
quent. I soko under a low shod and rather ad
verso circumstances. In talking with tho
committee afterward, as I wrapped up my
gestures and put them back in tho shawl
strop, I said that 1 felt almost nshamed to
receive such n prico for tho sentlmouU of
others, but they sold that was nil right. No
ono expected to hear an agricultural address.
They claimed that It was most generally
purely sjiectocular, nml so they regarded my
speech as a great success. I used tho snmo
gestures afterward In Kienklngof "Tho Orcut
Falling Oil Among liaru Hack Hldcru in tho
Circuses of tho Present Day."
Mr. Church writes that tho club has taken
up, discussed and settled nil olutsot iinjwr
tanco bearing upon agriculture, from tho
tariff up to tho question of whether or not
turpeutlno poured iu a cow's car ameliorated
the pangs of hollow horn, lie desires sug
gestions and questions for discussion. That
shows tho club to bo thoroughly active. It
will soon bo spring, und wo cannot thou dis
cuss those matters. New responsibilities will
bo added day by day iu the way of stock,
and wow ill havo to think of names for them.
Would it not bo well before tho 1 1 1110 cornea
for active farm work to think out n long list
of names before tho littlo strangers nrrivo?
Nothing serves to lower us iu tho estimation
of our fellow farmers or tho woild moro
than tho frequent altercations between own
ers and their hired help over what namo thoy
shall givo to a woary, wobbly calf who boa
just entered the great arena of life, full of
hopes and aspirations perhnps, but othcrwUo
absolutely empty. Let us consider this be
fore spring fall ly opens, so that wo may bo
prepared for anything of this kind.
One moro point may projicrly como boforo
tho club ut its next meeting, and 1 mention it
hero because I may bo so busy at Washing
ton looking uftcr our other interests thut I
cannot get to tho club meeting. I refer to
tho ovident chnugo iu climate hero from jun
to year, and Its elfect upon seeds purchuKxl
of florists and seedsmen generally.
Twenty yeari ago you could plant n seed
according to directions nud it would produoo
a plant which seemed to resemblo in a general
wuy the picture 011 tho outsldo of tho pack
age. Now, under the fluctuating influenced
of irrcsjionHiblo isotherms, phlegmatio
springs, rare Juno weather and oerdouo
weather iu August, I Und it almost impossi
ble to produce a plant or vegetable which iu
any way teseuibles Its portrait. Is it my
fault or the fuult of tho climate) I wish tho
club would tako hold of this ut its next regu
lar meeting.
I first noticed tho chango In tho summer of
'7L', I think. I puichusod n small package of
early bcotch plnid em led Kale with n. beauti
ful pietuie 011 tho outsldo. It won as good n
picture of Scotch kalo ns I ever saw. 1 could
imagine how gay aud lighthctirted it was tho
day it went up to the studio and had its
picture taken for this piirimsu. A short
editorial pumgruph under tho picture stated
that I should plant in quick, rich soil, iu
rows four inches apart, to a depth of ono
inch, cover lightly and then roll. I did bo.
No farmer of my years enjoys rolling any
better than I do.
In a few weeks tho kale camo up but turned
out to be a canard. I then waited two weeks
more and other forms of vegetation tuudo
their apiK'uraneo. Nonoof them weioknlo.
A small delegation of bugs w hteh deal mostly
with kale camo Into tho garden one day,
looked ut the picture ou tho discarded paper,
then examined what had crawled out
through tho ground uud went nwny. I bo
gau to fear then that cllmatlo Influences had
been nt w 01 k ou the bcods, but I hud not fully
given up ull hope
At Ilrst tho plants seemed to waver nud
hesitnto over w hether they had better Ihj wild
pnrsuips or Lima lieans. Then I concluded
thnt they had decided to bo follago plants or
rhubarb. Hut they did not try to In o up to
their iwtmits Pietty soon I discovered
that thoy had no lm-s which seemed to go
with them, aud then I know they were weeds.
Things that aro good to eat always havo
buss and worms ou them, while tansy uud
castor oil go through lifo unmolested.
I have hud other similar cxpei ioucoj, and I
think wo ought to do something about it if
wo can. I havo planted tho seed of tho
morning glory nud tho moon flower and
dreamed at night that my homo looked like
a florist's advertisement, but when leafy
Juno enmo a bunch of Norway outs and a
hill of corn wero trying to climb tho strings
nnllod up for tho uso of my non-resident
vines. I have planted, with song nud laugh
ter, tho seeds of the ostensible, pansy nud car
nation, only lu tears to roup tho bachelor's
button nud tho glistening follago of the
sorghum plant. I havo planted in faith aud
n deep, warm soil, with pleasing hope in my
heart und a dm k red plcturo ou tho outsldo
of tho Mickago, orUy to harvest tho low, vul
gar Jlmson weed and tho night blooming
bull thistlo.
Does the mean tempornturo or tho nrcrago
rainfall havo anything to do with itl If sta
tistics aro working these changes thoy ought
to bo stopped. For my own pm t, howover, I
am led to boliovo that our seedsmen put so
much money into their catalogues that thoy
do not havo anything left to use In tho pur
choso of seeds. Good telfgiou and very fair
cookifs may lie produced without tho aid of
caraway seed, but you cannot gather nice,
frosli train tigs of thistles or exieet much of
n seedsman whoso plants iiiuko no elfort what
ever to resemble their pictures.
Hoping that you will examine into this
matter, ami that tho club will always hero
after look curefully lu this column for its
farm information, I remain, iu a sittlug
IKfcture, yours truly. Hill Nye iu New York
WorW.
8TORIC9 ADOUT MEN.
How ''Hilltop" Olmrly Hmrrcmtered nt
Ijt( n Mr. Mary Wnllior.
John II. OIorly li tho latest victim to tho
prowess of Dr Mary Walker. Lately her
ambition has Usui to secure an npMilutmeub
ns siHVial examiner lu the hiisIoii service,
Hovel nl attempts were made by her to ob
tain Intel views w Ith (leu. Illaek, Those fall
ing she determined to apply for examination
by tho cl ll service Ismi-d and then cunfiout
tho eusIou (simmlKsloiieni w ith a isu tllleato
jiniH'ilj authenticated. Having como to
this determination sho nuuouucisl tu soma
ono that she proKssl to call on Mr ON'rly
and talk with him Ho heard Dr, Mary
Walker was to cntl uikmi him and deter
mined to dodge nu interview. Ling ago ho
sclccUsI a small dcu lu tho subteiraueau
pari of city hall where tho civil servieoroin
mission has its ollloos, to avoid some of tho
calls that aro mado umiu him. II took Dr.
Mary three days to track him to his den, but
she Dually did so. Olio day tho "Hlsltop''
was lu his hiding place when a tap wns mado
on his door. Ho opened It nud there stood
Dr. Mary Walker.
"Is Mr. Olierly hcrol" sho lu ulnsl.
"No," wild Mr. Oborly, while his fneo con
tinued to lxvir those marks of Christian Inno
cence which have gained for him tho cogno
men of "HMiop." "No, Mr. OU'rly Is not
in, but I'm his messenger and will toll him
any message you may wish to leave."
"I'll call again," replied tho doctor.
Ten dasafterwnid thoscenovvas ieiented.
Dr Mary culled and was ugaln told by the
obliging "messenger" that Mr. Olioily was
not iu, but that any word left would lie told
to him. Tho next day Mr. Olierly was again
disturlxsl by a gentle lap. Ho went smiling
to tho door, but was moro than disgusted to
dud Dr. Mary Walker there.
"Uooii morning, air. Uberiy,"Mio oaiit tw
sho pushisl her way Into tho room.
"Hut Pin not Mr Olierly," declared tho
good "bishop," while the blushes that In
sisted In reddening his face ou account of tho
provnricatiou even In Hulf-dufonu gavo tho
lie to his denial.
"Oh, but 1 know you nro Mr. Olierly," re
joluod tho luqierturbablu man-woman. "I
thought j oil weio fooling me, aud I culled 011
Mrs. Obeily liefnto coming this morning nud
got tier to show mo your picture. I'm sure
of jou this time." Tho "bishop" was floored
by tho doctor. Ho surrendered then and
there and gave her all the Information she
wanted about civil service examinations.
Washington Letter in Chicago Trlbuno.
A Conipromlifl.
The Hov. Clinton Iocko is a humorist. Not
long ngo a worthy couple camo to him, bear
ing lictwccu them a bubo of exceeding tender
ago.
"Wo want you to baptize her," said tho
father.
"What namo havo yon decided upon!"
asked the revel end gentleman.
"Alas, sir," niiswensl tho father, dismally,
"wo havo not decided. Had tho child been n
boy we should havo iinmed him Hcnjumlu. A
favorite nnmoof mine, sir, Is Heujamln."
"Yes, and of mine, too," echotsl tho
mother.
"Hut it Is 11 girl," said tho father, wofully.
"And wo don't know what to call her,"
added tho mother.
"Cheer up, my good sir," cried tho saga
cious pastor, "and you, too, my good woman;
bo not cast down iu spirit. Wo may yet And
some way of applying to this child tho namo
you so much prefer."
"Hakes all vol"' cried tho father, "wo can't
namo her Henjamlnl"
"Nay, nny very true," answered tho holy
man, softly, "but wo can name her Hen
Hurl 'Chicago News.
Tim Cuinplioll'n Klntutor i:iprlenrr.
The Hon. "Tim" Campbell, of Now York,
told some of his fellow ineinUrs the other
day how ono of his constituents camo to see
him and p'lnttsl to him his exi'ricuco iu one
of th Capitol elevators. To uso tho mail's
own words:
"Is Mr. Campbell In, sorrT says I.
Says the man with the soger cup:
"Will yez step Inr
So I stlps 1 11t.il tho closet, nud ull of 11 slid
dint ho pulls at a roo, aud It's tho trooth Ps
tcllin' jez, tho walls of tho building begin
muniu' down to tho cellar.
"Honly intirtlu r," snyn I, "plmt'Il liecomo
of Hiidget nud tho chllder w hich was left bo
low thorot"
Snys tho soger cop man:
"Ho nlsy, sorr; they'll lo all right whenyoz
comedown,"
"Como down, is UP' snys I, "and Is it no
closet nt nil, but a haythenish balloon that
yez got mo in!" Anil with that tho wall
stop)cd stock still, and ho ojicmsl tho door,
and there I was with the roof jlst over my
head I And that's phut saved mo from golu'
up till tho hlvins entirely". Now York
Tribune.
Nut fiooilwlu a Ik Miiuii;r.
Comedian Nat Goodwin relishes a joko on
himself as well as if it weio on somebody
llsc. His Ilrst managerial cirurt was 1 11 tho
naturo of a Joko on himself As ho relates it,
ho organized 11 company lu Hoston to play iu
Augusta, Me., for ono night Ho had 110
doubt of tho ability of his company, the
fascinating qualities of his piny, uud tho
superiority of his managerial talent.
Ho went to Augusta.
Ho also returned to Hoston. Honppearod
low spirited.
"Hello, Natl" oxckilmed 11 friend nt tho
Parker house. "How did your Augusta
audience liLo your playi"
"Will inn-or," wns tho hesitating reply,
"I thiuk it would huvo liked It, ierhaH, if
it hud waited for tho becoud act." Detroit
Free Press.
Ills Own DliiuiuntlH,
I Mother And do you really feel so very
, bad, Hobby J
! Hobby Yes, ma. I ain't qulto sick enough
to need nny medicine, but I'm a littlo bit too
Elck to go to school. Now York Hun.
A Diversity of Opinion.
Mrs. llobson (to Hobby, who is out calling
with his uiothen This is tho Ilrst tuno you
have seen my Liby, Isn't It, Hobby f
Hobby (crHlcally) Yes, ma'am, aud I
think it's qui 41 nli-o.
Mrs. HoUson Nlco, nobbyl Why, it Is
lovely I
Hibby Ma hiis it's tho homeliest child
k'ie ever ww. Tb I'pooh.
i tori
Co i ' I " St Wfi
NEXT
- AT
MIDLER'S
Special attention will be paid to
IDRESSG00DS
Stork Large.
Assortment Complete.
I.E.
Union - Pacific - Railway,
The Overland Route,
Shortest and baiest
Colorado,
Utah,
California,
Montana,
"The Overiand Route'
Take tlio overland Dyer and save imo day to all 1'iielllc coast points.
TIIH UNION PACIFIC IS TIIU FllIJIJ CHAIR CAR LINIJ.
Itiinnlnn Into Union Depots uud rimimelliiK with the fust limited trains of all lines for si
points east, north und south. Tlirouitli lleltels on modern day conches. llaKKmro ehocko
lliroiiKli to destination from nil points oust lu the United Htntes and (Janudn.
Sleeper accommodations reserved In through Pullman Palace cars from the Sllis v
river to the Pacific coast.
E. 13. SLOSSON, Agent.
t. .1. porrr.it,
First Vicu-Prosldiiut
As.1.
Gen. 1'a.vi. uud
Wero all wiso enough to heed this ndvlco lu
season, a w orld of sulTcrlng w ould bo avoided.
Tho best months lu which to tako Hood's
h.irsap.ulll.i, tho great blood purlllcr, aro
March April May
At no other season Is the limly so much In
ai-eil of, or so susceptible to tho hem lit to be
1I1 lived from Hood's h.irsap.ulll.i, as now.
Hie liniHiverlshed condition of the Mood, tho
weakening clUcts of the long, cold winter, tho
lost appetite, and that tired feeling, all make
a good spring imdli Ino absolutely neicss.iry.
1r Hood's Sarsaparlll.i and )im wlllbecen
v Iuced that Ills the Ideal spring medicine.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Soll ty nil ilrUKb-lits flislifnrfv l'ri'pnrjilonljr
liy ( I. 110(11) A K) , A(,tlinarli'.U)ull,Ma.
IOO Dosos Ono Dollar
S. H. BURNHAM,
BROKER.
sfonoy loaned on Ionic or short time at low
ilea. Oftlce in lllcbnrds' Mock, room &
Take elevator ou Eleventh street entranoa.
KBvfeSvby ' KS
Drayago and loving, i
OL1VLR MACKJAItD '
Desires to inform the publii that his equip
ment for moving Household lioods.Pianos
Safes, Marchandisc, llc.ivv Machinery,
eti , is the best In the city. " Special men
and wagons are kest for the removal of
Pianos and Household Goods,
Which are alwavs handled by competant
and experienced' help, and the latest applb ,
anccs used for haudllug Safes ami other
heavy goods. Call, address or telephone
OLIVER MA(iGARl),
Telephone 111 OlViecyi7 0
WEEK
-
All the New Shades.
All the New Fabrics.
MILLER'S
145 South Tenth Street.
Route to all points
in
Idaho,
Oregon,
Washing 'n
Territory.
jou u mrool, J.lncoln, Nebraska.
U. L. LOMAX. J. H. TKHIIKTH.
Ticket Agt. Gen. Pass and Ticket .
Ag
BLOOD POISON.
Old dc.vl teeth cnntsln
the quIutcMfiicn of blnoil
polroiil WI111 1 aii m allow
It, kuIiIiii; out tr old (colli
it every nmd nml bo
hrsllliyr TIii'mi tit-tli are
ilMil, ulcrrunsl, unliiultliy
frequently cnue n swulloc
firo. Hliixilil ccrtalriy Imi
extracted and replaced with
Koo.1, artladal tooth that
neroracho. Can bo extract
ol without palu. Ho ham
bug. AUKA8I0N OF T1IK TEETH.
The above cut shows the teeth of a man 43
years of age, from Dr. Hell in 1631. Wo meet
Kith this affectiou In the teeth lu various forma
and drgrers. The mils of the crowns eeem
yerj soft, having a low decree of vitality and
wear down showing a dark clIowlth cupped
spoMn thu center. Many aro to foollth at to
"-.r 'lint uiolsr teeth nro of little account.
...1 M them l(o br dofault; after which all
ttm force of the muscles are extended to the
front teeth, wearing them down rapidly
The best, and only remedy. Is to cover tnd
buildup the ends with gold aud platinum,
which wears like tteel and saves them many
Vt-ars. Wo make a specialty of flue gold work
ou building them up, contour nlllugt, etc
y&aot
Cuts A aud H are from John Tomes, of Enf
land.
A Tviolncltors with notches In tho ends.
U shows thopegshapid teeth wltbyellowlih
pits lu the ends
For such teeth we have two remedies: First
To All the pits lu the eadt with gold. Sec
ondExtract them aud replace them with
srtlllcUl teeth. Hut the bones absorb away
ispldly 10 that they will need resetting fre
quently. Wo make the finest artificial teeth in the
northwest.
We use Justles and White's patent teeth,
with long, heavy pint, mouuted ou ttroojc
elastic plates. Those who patronlxn us wlO
uot be troubled with broken teeth nd cracked
plates, canker sore mouths, etc.
To loose the front teeth, It to loose halt
the power of speech, and more than half tk
beauty.
Dlseajed Qumi.
?i!3V
Krftmroa
Tb teeth turn Mack and die, tba Knnvt bleed at
the tlbitrtcat touch, ulcerate, the toeth looseu aa4
latl out, the brutth Is liorrllilo.
DR. A. P. BURRUS,
laon 0 stroot,
On theTUpM Traiult, cutea up diseased gnaa,
make the Quest gold and platluuiu tllllun, nukai
Umi flAttt WUi that tobacco villi not tarutk
kpf,fij
1!II
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