THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , DECEMBER 6 , 1892.
oo-J e
v Jn
1t ' There is nothing
, 11 . *
J -
' < I ing more ap
Sale If 10 preciated , nor
Furniture , is anything
more appro ,
Carpets , priate than a
nice piece of
This before large stock taking must inventory. be reduced Draperies , furniture , a
rug , a curtain
or one of the
many useful
Everything at cost and when
articles that
we say cost , we mean just
what we say ,
we have in
At Cost stock for
A
Don't miss it.
Christmas
FOR ALL NEXT WEEK.
Come in and see what an
< b
elegant assortment we . . ,
)
-.a
have. IT " Jo ! Present
i - f
( I
A. ORCHARD , o 1414 , 14ie , 1418 Douglas gtreet , Omaha ,
JACK FROM SIBERIAN EXILE
iJacob Gerber of Omalia Eeturns Homo After
a Tearful Experience.-
ESCAPED FROM THE CZAR'S ' CLUTCHES
ilcr it 1 IftiTii-Yonr SpntiMne. Ho St'curoi
rliinni I il AnsUtnncn from H TnUliful
\Vlfo lint ! Tnnnret'H TliousiimU
of Lonely Stiles.
After braving Innumerable perils and well-
Inlgh worn out \\ltli niiiny months'experience
Jot a life that is unknown except ns a vague
( unreality to the citizens of this country of
1 the f rco.Tacob Geibcr is oneo more in Omaha ,
having escaped fiom the Siberian exile to
( ( which ho was ( loomed a j car and a half
Jugo becuuso ho had tl.ucd to coino to
%
JAmeiica sovoial years hefoio without per-
1 mission from the olncial minions of the czar.
Hoarrivod in this city SuiuhvyovciiliiB.nftor
[ nn absence of twenty-ono months , but ho is
( older by twenty years than when ho luft
{ hero in the cuily spring of 1-91. Ho comes
j back to tell a storyth.it coiroboratcs Ken-
} nan's tale of Kussian honois.
After being.i icsldent of this city for six
I jcais , Mr Gorbcr returned to Kussla to dis
( jiosoof what piopcrtyho lud tlieio am'
i hiIng his family to tills country Ho hai :
1 taken out Ills Hist papers hero , and supposed
I that ho was to till intents and purposes a cit-
1 iron of the United States , but subsequent
lovonts pioved Unit ho had iclicd too mud
Eon the pi iv lieges of a half completed cltircu
I ship , for ho.is soiled us soon as his identltj
[ uasdlscovoicd , oven though ho was at the
Itlinoueioss the botdor in ( ! eimany , and a
Fwoiship in u church."Withouta tilul or hear
ling of any sort ho was stalled fo
'Siberia , in spite of all his filends could dc
\ or say In his bolmlf. When the fi lends o
Itho unfortunate man in this city ho.ud o
iVlmt hud occurred , by moans of n lotto
( from the old homo to an acquaintance heio
Ifl'iiK Di'K took up the matter , and tluough It
Icauiest effoits the case was culled to the at
[ trillion of the authotlties at Washington
[ but a c.noful Investigation disclosed the faei
[ that the naturalisation process had not beer
I fully completed , and that it would ho Impos
I Bible for the goveminent to becuio the 10
I lease of the pi Itioiicr.
Iliuk , IIH Oiin from tlui Di'iul.
It may theioforo bo Imagined that the ap
pearancoof Gc-ibor among his old acquaint
i tinees last evening created hut little less sur
piiso than would alslt fiom ono known ti
luvo passed boi end Into the gi eat unoxploi e <
future , mid thoio was n unanimous deinuni
1 for an uxplauatlon of the manner Inwhicl
1 the return of the exile had been brough
about.
The story \vas forthcoming , and It was i
| recital that brought tears to the oycs a
ovor.vonoho listened to it , so full was it o
I outrageous cruelty und human BUffeilni ;
I The evidences of the truth of the narrath
, -wero amply shown In the filghtful scars an
still unhealcd sores in the living llesh o
Gerber , and ho vvill c.irry them to his grave
Ho xlsltcd his old homo , which Is bu
BOVCII miles from the German frontier , nn
renmlnod there about ton weeks , when h
learned thut there was talkof nrrcsllnghlu
Ho quietly slipped o\er the l > oiilor , but wd
si o i afterwards apprehended , and almost hi
for ho realized what had happened ho WM
on hlti way to Siberia. The charge agalns
him was tliat ho had loft the country si
years before w Uhout the necessary peunL
Dion , and ho was not given any opi > ortunlt
to defend himself against It. Ho vainly a
eel ted that ho was an American citlzc
&ud gho\vod his papers to that effect , bi
.hey . did not deter the Russian ofllccrs for an
nstant. Ho was heavily manacled , the irons
joingwelded aiound his arms and legs in the
cry town in which ho was bom , and ho was
Uu ted on that fe.uful trip of over lii.OOO
niles without the slightest hopooE ovorset-
ng his w ifo or childien again. _
On Hi" Uouil tf > Mlitirlu.
Ho supposed that ho was going to the
mines for lifo , and none of his loved ones had
any reason to believe otherwise. It was not
until ho had i cached his destination , niuo
mouths laterthaVho learned th it ho was sen
tenced for fifteen yeais. During that nine
months ho leirned moro by wi etched experi
ence of merciless treatment and oxticmo
phi slcal and mental suffering than the aver
age man meets vv ith in a lifethncand besides
which the horrors of war pusous become
less dreadful
Ho was placed In a herd of COO convicts
and started for the Siberian wilds. They
were taken by rail fiom Warsaw to Nijnl
Novgorod , wheio they were placed on board
a steamer on the Volga , and taken to Permo ,
and thence to Tomsk , where their transpor
tation ended. They were then c ompolled to
pioeeod over the lemainlng 2.01)0 ) veists of
thcii joiiHiey on foot It was lf > 00 veists to
Yakutsk , and COO moio to Ilga , which was
their objective point.
The men were honed together in p'llrs ,
and fiom the \cry moment that they stalled
thoii Hufloi ings weioindescrib iblo Not once
dining the long , woaiydajsof thoio nine
months weio the irons icmovcd \\eiotho
metal bonds binding them to their lomp ni
tons biolcen At night tlioy wcio turned into
a shed , and the gtoimd was their bed They
\\eio not e\en piovided withhtraw , but slept
on tlio bait ) oat th witli no co\eung what
ever Being bound together , they tould
sleep on only ono side and in only 0110 posi
tion , and the llesh became so binlsud and dis-
coloitd that to toucli it meant the most agon
izing torture.
llnrnirH orsilieiliu Kxllo.
They were herded and di i von llko cattle ,
and no matter what additional Insult , abuse
or outiago might bo heaped upon them it had
to bo ieLel\cd uncomplainingly , or the conse-
queiH'cs , weio the most dire. Thev were
comi > clled to match through the middle of
the road , oven though the mud was anklo-
ilocp , and thoio wasdrygiound on either
sldo , and they woio denied oven ho much as
a dilnlc of water except at the regular
stopping places , where they had to
buy it out of the miserable allow
mice of 10 kopeks a day , cquil to n cents of
Ameiicnucoin , which furnished them with
all tht'i had to eat or dilnlc. It took t kopek
to buy water , which was fuuiLshed them
wai in in onliT that thev ml lit make tea ,
und tin ) remaining U kopeks bought the tea.
salt and btead that < onipu > > od the whole bill
of faio week in and week out The biead
was made wholly of birloy The grain was
ground the same as for catllo and baked
without tlia bran being sifted out
The journey of 1MX ) versts to Yakutsk by
roll uud vt.itcr lasted llvo months , and the
succeeding tiip of 500 Mjrststollga icqulrod
four months. The men became lousy , de
spite all that they could do to prevent it.nml
it beoanm a habit with thorn to remove their
nhilts wheno\or they stopped tocat , and to
extend them on 11 stick over the lire that was
built in the middle of the load , in aider to
smoke out as many of the uniiiin as they
could In the brief time allotted to them for
the stop.
The shackles worn by each of the coin lets
weighed ton and a half pounds , and a. strai
running to the waist held the heavy chain
clear of the ground , but the rough lion b.mi
aiound the log would cut the llesh almost to
the bono. Oilier has soics above the ankles
caused in this manner that will not heal for
many u day , if indeed they over do.
riiUiluith iiiooii.
Ho sajs that , ho ficquently was compelled
to stop and | K > ur out the blood that had
tilckled down into his boots from under thu
shackles , and It wus the same with nllUiu
prisoners on the road On ono o < caslon he
stumbled and foil headlong Into a dceii snow
dilft , and because of the shackles ho vv as
unable to exti lento himself Ono of the
guards stepped up , and without any com
ment or asking any questions hit him n tor-
rillo blow across thu side of the head w 1th
the butt of his gun , knocking out all the
teeth on that side of Ills jaw.
In speaklug of the body llco Gerber saW
that the men generally bought about & cents' '
worth of tea at a Uino and that would liul
them about a weclc. Their money went far
ther in that way , but the lice would got into
their pockets and theio would ficqueutly bo
moro of them than there would of the tea ,
and the men vi cio compelled to buyoftener
and in smaller lots even if it was moro ex-
ti.ivagant , or eKe drink a decoction that was
houiule in its ingiedients
The guaids wcie detailed by relays fiom
each station along the load and each relay
took thorn along two dajs ti.uel. Thoj tov-
ciod Irom twentj-two to foity miles a day
and rested every third day. The cold was
intense tit times , and the frosty manacles on
lie baio llesh of the convicts caused cases of
iostbitoandfiee7ingth.it resulted in the
oath of many of those ho started w ith the
vietclicd compain fiom Warsaw.
The dead wcio buried beside the load with
othing to mink their last resting place and
ho only icpoit thatwas made was tli.it such
n individual had died on the way. A tom-
nny of convicts fiom the mines passes over
he load every -week and the people in the
ittlo tow us along the route know what day
hey aio coming and diive down vith little
vagons to sell them bread.
At Neusohask , Gerber was stricken with
.jphoid fever and was left behind in the
lospital. Ho lay thcro for six wcoks , but
ils slnckles were not removed or even
oosened , and when ho tccovcred ho was put
n witli another company of convicts who
veio being diiven thiough and continued his
ournoy When ho aimed at Ilga , ho w.is
aken out into the middle of the stiect and
i blacksmith was called , who took oil his
'otteis , Gerber was told that fiom that
iom that time forw.nd hoould Imo
0 take care of himself , as he would
ceaseto draw the ten kopeks per
l.ithat ho h.id been rcioivlng up to that
time He w is a stran or in a stiango 1 ind ,
RC.in.eh able to help himself and without a
cut Unlike manj , ho had been sent there
for i irtually nothing .it all. though ho found
1 prc at number who hail been just ab uu-
ustlj tieatcU as ho had been
I'liim for INr.ipn.
Ho remained theio three months bofoio lie
found an opportunity to cairy into elfeet the
ilan for escape that ho had imipiied out. Ho
: iud oxcitcd the sympatliy of n fellow
[ lobiow who was engaged in business
there , and induced the latter to write a letter -
tor homo for him , asking his wife to send
tilm some money. The money , amounting to
SJ.OO , was sent by telegraph , and Gcrbor's
ftit'iid took him to Yakutsk w ith him when
going there to buy goods Ho had been
Heated as vveio the other com ids at the
start , and his boaid and half of the top of
his head had been shaved , but ho had man
aged to save his bcaid at all subsoiiuejit
seances held by the tonsorlal aitist , and was
consequently ina very pienontablo condition
when hn tiled to escape
Ho paid y > 0 to got to Yakutsk , and then
took eonvovnneo by post to Tomsk , a distance
of l.MKI miles , and paid for it 175 Ho had
secured the diess of n nobleman , and carried
an oillclal portmanteau that seemed to have
moro to do w ith saving him from iinnovanco
than everything else , for howas not mo-
lebtcd and wus not asked for his p ibspoits.
Ilimilri'iU Drlvi'ii to Snlililii.
Ho had fully dotetmcncd to commit sulcido
in case lie w as captuiodand oven arranged
how to do It , having over } tiling in icadiness
to tear up his clothing and hang himself
with a lope inado thoiefiom. Ho says that
thousands commit sulcido In Siberia every
year by drowning Thov nro turned loose
theio as ho was. and. being threatened with
starvation , vvhilo suffering from its panga
they throw themselves into the liver ,
and that is the last of them ,
as theio Is no attempt made to
iccovcr their bodies Gerber sajs that last
spiing , when the water was high ho saw thu
bodies floating down the river of Ilga , and
they bceined to bo as numerous as the chunks
of driftwood that tloated dovv u the Missouri
past this city
There is a constant inflow of the uuhnppj
exiles to Slbeila , but thcro aio none toe
many to take the places of tUoso who suicide
or die fearful deaths as the result of then
awful treatment , for the number of those
ho lornu back U very small Indeed coiu
paiedtvith thu thousands who went thero.
Ho received another'Installment of f.'KN
from his wlfo and hired a man to take bin
across the bonier into Clullci.i for 450. The
guido was a thief , and that fact nearly re
suited In sending Qerber back Into Siberia
Ho vv as ( onccaled In the bouse of tl\o guide
w hen nnoftlcrr arrived to search the placi
for some geese that the fellow had stolei
und while searching thu attio ho found Get'
bor. Ho hurrlml away for assistance and :
little later Gerber was in Jail , where ho 10
maincd for si\ hours , until snme of his coun
try men tallied to hib relief , and ho vuis ic-
leascd and permitted to gcr his way.
Money i emovcd obstacles that he encoun
tered , and ho linallv leached a sm ill town
within flftj miles ot his homo without being
detected He know that it would not bo
safe to loinain thoio long , and at once set
about getting over the frontier andrctmn-
iug lo this conntiv. His vvitovas com
municated with tluniigh another pirty , and
Geiber icceived another sum of money
amounting to f 100.
1)1 1 % I'll I'lCk tO ItllKSl.l.
He tried to got over the line four times bc-
foio ho succeeded , as the cholera quarantine
was being latcfully enfoiccd , and ho was
sent back each time ho apwoachod the bor
der. He finally made a cucuit of ! ! 00 miles ,
and was successful in leaving Hussian soil
behind him. He lobt no tlmo in getting as
faraw.i.v as ho could , for ho knew that ho
was not safe until ho had leached Ameiica.
Thus it happened that he at last anivcd in
Omaha , and of the 41,000 that had been bent
him by his wife , ho had only 10 cents in his
pocket \\hun the Journey was over.
But despite his poverty and the suffering
that ho had onduicd ho said to his friends :
"I could fall down and kiss the earth , for
this is mv countrv and I shall never leave it
again You don't know what a flee land
means , but I do , and I shall never foiget "
Gerber had about $1.000 w 01 th of piopcrty
In the oM-counti'i when ho loft hero less
than two jo.us ago , but theio will bo little
of it loft after ho gets his family over hcio.
They are still at the old place , but will como
hue in the early spring. C.ciber willie-
sumo his foimcr occupation as a
peddler as soon as ho can scenic
the monci necessity to purchase his outllt-
Tor six veus ho was in tint business in this
state , woi king inmcipillj in llio counties of
Hutler , i'olk , Madison , Sowaul , Buffalo ,
York mid i'latto
Ho umloiibtedlv has n deeper conviction ot
the ical value of American t itUenship today
than any other in { & in Omaha , and will not
fail to complete tlnR citizenship at thu caill-
est pobbiblo moment.
1'riii
C. P. Moore & Co , prominent druggists ot
Nevvberg , Ore. , siv : "Siuco our ciibtomeis
have become acquainted witli the good qual
ities of Chanibeilain's Cough Kcmcdytva
sell but little of nnv other kind. Chamber
lain's medicines iill give good satisfaction. "
Tor sale by druggists.
Tor tlin ntj'H Hcillh.
Yesterday afternoon the Board of Health
had bofoio It the nutter of using the old
pumping station at the foot of Burt stioot
Manager Hunt of the American Water
Works compiny said the plant was
oiilj used a short tlmo each day , and that
that the water pumped about y , ! > ( > 0,000
gallons dally , was used by the smelting
works and the Union Pnrlffc shops it did
not get into the mains to thu prejudice of
the water fiom the Kliucncu station No
action was taken.
'Ihoboaid will recomcmd that the chain
gang be used to clean the stioots In the
business pait of town , 'Mr. Howell and
Chief Seavoi will ptepaio an oidlnanco In
tended to lostraiu the habit of thro \ \ Ing
advertising matter loobly la the streets.
i The commissioner reported fortv cases of
diplitheilu during thu month of November
and twenty deaths from the disease Dipli-
theria had threatened 'to 'hecomo opidenito
but the phybcians now luvo it under con
trol , and about stamped , out.
Considerable buslnobs of minor importuuco
was transacted by the board.
Nut from u I'limm lul StiiiulHilut | ,
"I do not iccominend Chanibeilain's Cougli
Ucmc'dy from u llnanci.il btandpolnt , for v\c
liavo otheis In stock on vv hick wo make n
laigcr profit , " sajs Al Magglnl , a pjominent
druggist of Hi.uldock , I'a. , "but because
many of our customers have spoken of it h
the highest pralso , Wo sell moro of It thai :
any similar preparation wo have in the
store , " For sale by druggists ,
1'nr the I'oor.
The Hebrew benevolent societies will holi
a fair from Tuesday until Saturday of thli
week at Metropolitan ball , the proceeds o
which will be devoted tochaiitablo work ii
Omaha. The bazaar will have the usua
variety of iibuful anil beautiful articles fo
salts and Jor the further entertainment o
visitors ( hero will bo concerts and balls.
UNION PACIFIC'S CHANGES.
Auditor VlIiiK Succumlud l > y C. S.
Stclibins.
It will boa surprise to the local railway
world to learn thatW. S Wing , auditor of
p isscnger accounts of the Union Pacific , has
resigned and that ho will bo succeeded by C.
S. Stebbins. It is understood that Mr.
Wing's icsignation took clTect December 1 ,
but as yet no oflicial recognition of the
change has been taken by the executive de
partment of the load , these in charge evi
dently waiting for the return of Mr. Clark.
Mr. Wing bad been connected with the
auditor's ofnco for many years , and was one
of Mr. Ei astus Young's most trusted , lieu
tenants , but , with a desire to make money
more rapidly than by draw ing a salary of
less than S.JOO per month , ho became inter
ested in a different scheme outside , notably
in the smelter in Kansas and in
milling operations in Colorado. Ho
has been successful In these ven
tures and natuially wished to give
nun o attention to his individual business.
Ho wanted to resign. It Is understood ,
months ago , but Mr Young would not bin o
it , and the matter lemaincd in the same con
dition as befpio until thirty days ago , \v hen
the resignation tendered.
Mi1 Stebbins is a Claik appointee and ono
of the best lailroad men in thu
west. Ho was until the dissolution
of Iho'LY.insmissouii association chief clerk
to Secretary McKadden and had charge of
the passenger end of _ that body Up to IbM )
ho was general ticket agent of the Union
1'acillc under Mr Klmball , and now after
\eais comcb back to the "llibt love of his
hfo"
Should the Illinois hcnid about the head
quarters piovo authentic it is not too much
lo expect a number of changes in the audit
ing dep irtincnt consequent upon Mr Wing's
letiicmcnt fiom the head of pabbcngcr ac
counts. _
DfllnliiNT 'llnlr , luil il ! < tlon.
Mr. J. A. Munroo , fi eight tratllc manager of
the Union Paciilc , will shortly isbiio an ofll-
clnl bulletin denning the duties of Mr. Wood
and Mr.Woodvvorth , assistant gcnoial freight
agents. It is thought tliat Mr Woodwortb
will have charge of the local and thiough
business west of Clijenno or fJrecn Uivor.
Air Wood to take care of the local and
thiotigh business east of tlio dividing point ,
which as jot is not decided Mr Wood , ho-
Ing the senior freight man , will undoubtedly
have charge of tlioollico in the .ilucnco ol
Mr Munrou , who ly tlio vv ay gees to Chi-
r.igo tonight on business connected with the
Western Pi eight association
Kalluiiy NoUii and IN rHoniilri.
Mr Hd Dickinson Is in Per Hand and Is ex
peeled back December 15
It Is rumoicd that tlio Adams Express
company will oc < iipy iho room next door t (
tlio Anioiican Hxpirss eompanj now occu
pied hi liuluy , tlio diugglst
In respect to the memory of Jay Gould tin
offices in Union 1'acilio he.idquaitcis won
clobod all day , -\vhilo the olllces in the Mis
souil I'acilic closed at noon.
Hx Governor Bullock , one of the govein
ment dhcctois of the Union Pat illc , passet
thiough Omaha on Hatuulav oniouto cast ti
attend tlio funeral of Mr Gouhl Mr. Hul
lock has just completed a daj light Inspectloi
of the Union Pacific and bub been on tin
load nuailjy two months
Clmr | { d
About 11 o'clock this foienoon a joung fel
low appeared at the piling toiler's win
dowof tlio First National bank and presented
a check for $40 pmpoiling to bo signed by
Abner Travis , a coloicd g.ubago man. Travis
has an account at the bank but the teller
i of used to cash the cheek , as the signature
was not in TiaviV wilting.
The fellow sad that Travis had given him
tlio check that morning , and the teller en
gaged him in corn cr sation hilo an olllcor w as
telephoned for The man was taken to the
station , whcio ho said his name was John
Curtis , arid ho was locked up on a charge of
forgery.
Draw Your O n Conclusion.
Mr J O Davenport , manager of the Tort
Bragg Hedvvood Co , Ft. Bragg , C.il , has
tins to s ly of Chamberlain's Cough Kcmedy
"I used It for a'soveio cold and cough and
obtained immediate iclief In tlio Foit
Bragg Hedvvood Go's store wo have sold
largo quantities of Chamberlain's medi
cines. " For sale by druggists
INHUMAN PARENTS.
Children Cruelly Il < > : it ) > n mill Drltpii from
Iloinn.
Yesterday aftoinoon Carrie Hart , a 11-
ycaiold girl who lives at Seventeenth and
Mason btieets , came to the station and
asked for protection fiom her parents. Slio
.said that her father had beaten her with a
suntlouor stalk during the moining until she
could haidly stand , and she was afraid to go
home.
Apiofusion of long red welts and duk
bruises on the child's back and Miouldors
tcbliticd to the buvority of the punishment.
About tin ee wcoks ago hot father choked
her until she spit blood , and her screams attracted -
tractod tlio attention of an ollli ci , who saved
her fiom fin thor violence ut the time Her
fathci is- John Hart , a gi-idor , and a warrant
will ho issued for liib aucst for inhuman
tieatment.
Another and somewhat similar ease is that
of I'ddlo Habblngton , a T .tear old boj , whoso
mother lives with a man nt Twenty fouith
and Bui t sli eels About a jcar ago Kddio
was diivon fiom homo by his mother's
ci uclty and for .ilxiut a vv eok lie llv ed on the
hlreets , blcciilng In allovs and doorwa.vs and
living upon such icfuso as ho gathered
from garbage banols Ho was finally
taken in charge by the police , and thiough
the gonoiositv of some of the memhoisof
the Gland Army of thoKopublii , ho was sent
to the Kibtcrb orphanage Litilho has
gone hick to llvo with his mother , and ho
savs that dining hist night bho and her
p iramour thicw him into the bliuut and told
him never to ( amo b.u k again
Million Ciimmings will lilo n complaint
against tlio inhuman mother and will endeavor -
doavor to have a gu irdian appointed for the
bov and put him in bumo family wlieioho
will ho taken caio of
The st.indaid ouio for cold and cough , Ir
Bull's Cough S.viup , should bo kept hi every
mother who loves liei d.it lings
blolin .Inuclij lilonllllfil.
Mrs. Clara Miller of Twenty-ninth und
Webster sli cols identified Iho joVvclrj found
on Fiank Johnson and George Kullv , a t miplc
of loughs who vvoio in rested last vveoku
propcity which had been stolen from her
icsldcmo A charge ot larecni and liouso-
In caking against tlio Johnson and Kull } tirm
is thu icault.
- -
Pei feet notion and poifcct health result
fiom the use of DoWitt's Little i.uly : KUeis
A perfect little pill
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
The Tiffany
"Blue Book"
Tiffany & Co. ,
NOW Mcssis , Tiffany
READY. & Co. , anouuce
that their an
nual catalogue for 1893
known as tiie Tiffany & Co. ,
"BLUE BOOK" is now ready ,
and upon request , will be
sent without charge , to any
addicsr. Although it conve
nient form hastens ictain-
ed , the ' 93 elition giro wn to
230 pages , containing many
new features and suggest
ions , valuable to intending
purchasers of holiday gilt ? .
Tiffany & Co. ,
UNION bQljAlli : . NIW VOItK.
HEALTHFUL , AGREEABLE. CLEANSING.
For Farmers , Miners and Mechanics ,
A PERFECT SOAP FOR AlKAll WATER.
Cures Chafing , Chapped Hands , Wounds , Burns ,
Etc. A Delightful Shampoo.
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP ,
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watw
DR. R. W. BAILEY
Teeth Filled With
out P.xln by the
Latest Inven
tion.
Tooth Extracted Without Pnln or
Danger ,
A Full Set of Tcdh on Rubber for $5.00. $
IVrfont tit Kum-inleei ! Teeth o lr ctuil In the
iiniruliiK Hew unta Initiled In tliu ovonlnif of uiu
lay
t-eo Biodmcn | o t Komoratilo lltlilao
Ko 6iorlinijn | of Huilbla hlnitlu 1'loto.
All wuik wurrnnlod a > ropriittiitvd
OfflcoThird FloorPaxton Block ,
MUoplimiu IDfti , It'tli uud I'ltrniuu gin
Take vluvutor or itulrwur Jrom ICtli bl oulrtuo *
