f, DEMOCRATIC TIMES MIT THS THEATRICAL PROFES SION VERY HARO. _ ? j ' ' | '.ji Bos-Offlre RiMipti • Fair Indies* tloa of the Prosperity tbst Poll owed Ml* Klee Hop of tHorolsod pad Ills ,H'fi • Forty. !v It is time to fire particular atten tion to the condition of the theatrical profession in the I'nited States this year as compared with 1SU2 and 18113, ..:f and show the large number of unem • ployed actors who have been the re cipients of charity from a fund es pecially collected for that purpose. [[ ACT l 1893. In order to investigate this condition more fully a number of the lending theater* in different states in the country have been asked to furnish a comparative statement of their re ceipts during tlie first three months of 1893 and lH'.i-i. Taking 100 to represent their receipts from January to March. 1803, the figures in the second and third columns represent the receipts during the corresponding three months of the two years, as follows: Number Hecelpts, January of thea Hiates. ter*. Alabama. if Georgia. 8 Illinois. 5 Indiana. 3 Iowa . 1 Kan at. 3 Kentucky. 1 Msiyland. 1 Massachusetts. 5 Michigan. 3 to March, ltinneco’s_ Mississippi... New H'pshire.. New Jertey... New York.... Ohio. Pennsylvania. Tennises. 1 Texas. 1 West Virginia. 1 Washington... 1 . Wltconain. 3 1898. 310 80.1 BOO 30] 100 300 100 100 BOO 301 1U0 100 800 803 800 300 BOO 100 100 100 100 300 lfct'4. 148 20J 8t>t 141 81 130 00 08 413 179 00 100 141 171 28S 100 418 77 67 63 00 18) Loss. 1803. 37 100 190 39 08 21 40 BO 180 01 83 33 18 48 40 Tout.. 47 4,700 8,408 Avsrsgs loss, 37 per cent. The forgoing shows reports from forty-Seven of the leading theaters of the 1’oiled States For every $4,700 received by these theaters during the first three months of 1893 their re ceipts amounted to only 93, <08 during the first three months of the present year, tho loss being 81,30?, or 37 per cent for, the whole oountry. While the actor ie not directly protected by a tariff, it ie very evident that the prosperity of the country under a pro tective tariff uffords larger receipts to those engaged in the theatrical pro fession than the disturbed condition of the country will permit under the N*StvJSS«. Ttwodb act n l #04, were threat of free trade. When poo il’ ? pie are not earning1 money at all, or are not earning good wages, it is irn • ■ possible for them to spend money upon amusements Protection to American Industries means prosperity to the theatrical business & ■ft--;; ■S».Vr fa M'" ft)' S8& Sr* W%: mu Some full About Wool. M American manufacturers are to anpply themselves with foreign wool, it would be only because it would be cheaper to them than Amerioan wool. Who, then, will be left to buy the American clip, and what is to become of it? If American wool falls to the ioreign price under free trade, the American sheep will be fattened and aent to the butcher, and woolgrowing in America will cease to bean industry except in limited cases where the farm ers can produce the coarser wool sheep for the meat as they now pro duce cattle for that purpose. They would then have to consider the wool a by-product, as bullocks hides are now considered. If the duty be soon removed or even reduced at a time when the govern ment needs more rather than less rev enue, the only way to procure even the same revenne that is now collected is to double our imports. If we double our imports we obtain our sup plies from abroad instead of at homo We cripple our manufacturers and lessen our market for our wool. We give a great industrial impulse to for eign mills, and to this extent take employment from our American mills and for what? Blmply in order to .raise aa much revenue uj^er reduced !'dottee for revenue onjAg we now collect under duties tjJWSt proteo jrS&t -v rTX>,: mtl tive. Why, there/ore, should ws ae •troy • well-established industry thst pay* taxes to our government and In stead promote a foreign Industry that pays nothing toward the support of our government J i Wall ITrom a Miner. Lots of us don't like It; but you know its three more years of Grover, and then the clover will be on top of us I think. We have over '.’0,000 irfin ers Idle In Illinois, and fourteen com panies of the state militia in different places in the state at present That's democracy sure enough. We had to work before, so you see wo can do without it now and get the soldiers to watch us, as they do over in the old country. We must be English, they say. Don't you think it's pretty like it? Twenty cents per ton of a reduc tion will help to bring us nearer to it And many of our republicans here said it was better over there than here. They did not expect it to come so soon. All 1 hope Is that they will smother that bill in cougress so dead that it will never live again, and all the bourbons and copperhead* with it forever. The monster, the southern confederacy, would like to allow its slimy head again—that's my honest opinion. A man’s bread is his life, and when they bargain for my bread I must kick. Rout. Kowic. Eraidwood, III, May 20, laOl Ihf Pottery Strike. In the settlement of the potter; ■trilce the wage scale hangs on the de gree of protection accorded the indus try in the democratic tariff bilL This is a practical illustration of the point which republicans have made and democrats denied, and there can be no wriggling out of it. The democrats will have to take their medicine. The democratic poli ticians cun no longer throw dust in the eyes of the men who earn their living in American potteries. They have learned, if they did not know be fore, that the tariff has something to do with wages. Some of them understood this thor oughly and did not wait for the dem ocratic partv and sad experience to teach them the lesson.-—The Intelli gencer, Wheeling, W. Va. v*(«i ■■ Junmn. The Japan Mail, published at Yoko hama, is authority for the following, in regard to the wages of mill opera tives in Japan, also as to the value of Japanese money and the cost of coal, all of which may throw some light upon the problem of successful indus trial competition with the “Yankees of the east" The daily wages of a factory girl in Hiogo is nine sen, whereas in Tokio it is thirteen sen, and 10,uco pounds of coal, costing from twenty-two to twenty-three yon in the latter city, can be had in the former for from eighteen to nineteen wen. One yen equals a Mexican dollar. One Mexi can dollar equals 50 cents United States gold. One sen is one one hun dredth part of a yen or one-half cent gold. Nine sen for a girl is equivo lont to four and a half cents gold per day. Wages of a girl for one year, or 300 days, $13.50 gold, or $37 silver, per vear. Coal at nineteen yen for live tons equals about $1.90 per torn In 1893 we had absolute men em ployed in our business forty-five, and these forty-five remained with us up until October, 1893, whenjbusiness fell down to such an extent that we cut them down to forty. April 1. 1894, we cut the men down to twenty-three. This gives the standing exactly of the house to-dav- In 1933 with a capital of half a million we employed forty five hands The same capital, the close of 1833, could only give employ ment to forty hands. The same capi tal in 1894 can only employ twenty three hands. In addition to this we have been obliged to cutoff six branch houses, which, in 1893, yielded good returns; but made a loss in 1893 and the continuance of them in 1894 would have been ruinous. Comment is unnecessary and the figures stand for themselves. The articles we have manufactured and sold are agricult ural implements, every one of which was manufactured in the states of New York. Ohio and Illinois and fit ted up and finished here. —Charles H. Dodd, president of Charles H. Dodd & Co, dealers in agricultural imple ments. hardware and steel, Portland, Ore., April 31. 1894. * Wearv ICaltlng. The democrats have often told ns to “just wait." And we have arrived at a point where that is all we can do— “just wait” All labor organizations on a strike, the farmer can not sell his wheat corn, hogs, cattle, poultry nor any of his farm products The mer chant can get no goods of any kind; business of all kinds is on a stand still. How we do wish the democrats would tell us how long we are to wait and what we are waiting for.— The Bloomfield (Indiana) News. WOODEN PAVEMENTS. Arm Particularly Valuable la Cltlua Whota Cllmite la Dry. Although regarded as entirely modern pavements are of great antiquity, and wood has been used for road and streot purposes in every form, from the cvrduroy road of the backwoodsmen, or the primitive tree trunk bridge of the Indian, up to the Nicholson pavement of various shapes and kinds of timber of the present day. Some twenty years ago wooden pavements wore quite the rage in many of our American cities, and promised to supersede the cobble stone or Belgian blocks, that make American streets the worst in the world. It was found, however.'that wood, no matter how treated, or how carefully put down, lasted but a few years, and, sooner or later, rotted or caved In. This is no doubt due to the frequent rains and the constant melting of snow in the winter time, as well as to the ex pansion and contraction of the material itsolf.under varying degrees of heat and cold.moisture ard aridity. Wooden pavements are now seen in but few places in America, says the New York Advertiser, though without doubt they could be used to advantage in the rising cities along the great American Divide. The city of Melbourne, in Australia, is perhaps the best paved in the whole world and overy foot of it, from sldo wulk to sidewalk, is composed of blocks of different kinds of gum, or eucalypti. This pavement has been down for many years, and when in Meiborne. in 1893, 1 was assured by the commissioner of streets that the cost of keeping the pavement in re pair was less than that of any other iltyin the world. Consul General VVallace. whom I met in the samo city, believes that American ships, going to Australia with petroleum or other American products, wouid find profitable return cargoes in this timber for stroot pavement,for,whore not subjected to frost.it is practically Indestructible. I see by a French journal, of recont date, that they are about to mako an experiment iu l’aris with a timber, for pavement, which is regarded in America as too valuable for any other purpose than that of being employed in the manufacture of the best furni ture. This is nothing more or loss thar. mabogany, which French mer chantmen are now bringing to France in large quantities,as thoy are unable to secure more profitable freight. This mahogany Is of the rod, or Brazilian, variety, of which tens ol thousands of square miles are to be found along the Amazon and its tributaries. “Mahogany pavement” has in it the sound of oriental magnifi cence. SQUARING THE CIRCLE. Tills Mathematical Problem W.11 At tempted lour Thousand Tears Ago. The oldest mathematical book in tho world, which dates some 4,001) ytars back and was written in Egypt, contains a rule for squaring tho cir cle, says the Engineers’ Gazette. The rulo given is to shorten the diameter by a ninth, and on the line so obtained to construct a square; and this, though far from being ex act, is near enough .for most practi cal purposes. Since then the ama teur squarer. of the circle has been a thorn in the side of the profes sional mathematician. Learned so cieties at last, in pure self-defense, made a rule that all resolutions of tho problem sont to them should without examination be consigned to tho flames. In the last century a Frenchman named Mathulus was so sure lie had suc ceeded in squaring the circle that he offered a reward of $1,00) to anyone who proved his solution erroneous. It was shown to be erroneous if not to his own satisfaction, at least to that of the courts, and he had to pay the money. Mathematicians have long been convinced that the solution was impossible, but it is only a few years since they,were able to demonstrate this. A* Ger man professor named Landmann pub lished in 1882 a demonstration, whioh was accepted by the scientilia world as satisfactory; so that would be squarers of the circle may now rest from their labors, seeing that it has been mathematically proved that the thing cannot be done. The Milk Cars. General Hancock’s grandson ought to have ascertained the minimum weight of the West Point pleb before seeking entrance to the academy, and then gone to a milkcurist. Un less the young man Is in uncommonly bad health the milk cure would have given him his additional five pounds in a very short time, and that, too, without seriously interfering with his studies. It is the peculiarity of the milk treatment that it fattens those who are too thin and thins those who are too fat.—N. Y. Sun. A Know-Nothing. Bobby Bingo, at his mother's din ner party—This is the first dinner mamma would let me sit at the ta ble with the company. One of the Guests—Then you are not very well acquainted here, are you. Bobbie? Bobbie—Nch 3ir. I don’t even know who all this silver belongs to._ Brooklyn Life. She Itnd a Stapld Time. She—Miss Rambler has just been telling me that you were up in the mountains with her last month. He—Didn't you know it before? She—Why, no. All she wrote me was that she was having such a stu pid time. Had m Good Ex cut». May—I saw you kiss the maid in tho hallway. Jack—Well, I just wanted to get into practice. You dyn’t want to be kissed by an amateur do vou? I —X'own Topics. HOME DEPARTMENT. OEM! OP KNOWLEDGE FORTH3 HOUSEWIFE. Om(«1 laforaiatloa A bant Huifbig Ml Htmbold—RMlpM and Inatrnctloaa far Om la tba Kltehaa—Tbs Tially Dairying in Ontario.—A bulletin Issued by the Ontario department of agriculture to the farmers of the province, urges them to make further efforts to improve their position in the ilritish market The summary with which the publication concludes says: “Trices for grain have fallen over 30 per cent in ten years; prices for but ter and cheese have fallen less than C per cent Dairy farming is less exhaus tive than grain farming. Ontario is well adapted to dairying. We pro duce now 00,000,000 pounds of factory cheese, 3,000,000 pounds of creamery butter, and about 30,000,000 pounds of dairy butter per annum. Whereas our best creamery butter brings as high price as Danish creamery in Britain, our exports to Dritsin averaged over 5 cents per pound less than the Danish exports. Our exports to Britain, therefore, consist largely of butter of inferior quality. The production of our butter in creameries instead of home dairies would give a large amount of high class butter of uniform quality both for home production and for export,and would add over 81,000, 000 to its value. A separator creamery with capacity for 500 cows can be built and equipped for from £500 to £600. The outlook for dairying in Ontario is promising, provided we aim to produce a constant supply of uniformly good articles—namely, tine factory cheese and fine creamery butter. ” Influence of the Creamery.—That which most of all has tended to turn the attention of farmers to the improve ment of the milking qualitias of their cows is the advent of the creamery. It seems to have the happy faculty of setting people to thinking, and one of the first things it teaches is a discrim ination in the capabilities of cows for supplying in quality and quantity milk which shall pay the best profit for their keep. Now right at this stage of action, is the time for a step which will be of far reaching importance to both the individual and the community at large. It ought not to be now that when a milch cow is wanted it becomes necessary to go out on a still hunt, and perhaps buy a dozen before one is found suitable to the purpose. The man who intelligently sets about the business of breeding a high grade of milch cows for the trade at this time perchance guilds more wisely than he knows.—Ex. Milk fob Hens.—Hens should have all the milk they can readily eat; no kind of food is better adapted to egg production. Some milk mixed with bran will not fatten them; but if given freely, the vessels in which it is fed will need frequent cleansing to prevent them becoming offensive. With milk to drink fowls on a range will do well enough on one meal a day, as this will encourage activity and picking up what they can. This feed should be given very early in the morning, and should be steamed clover hay, with a little corn and oat chop and bran mixed with it, and a little salt added to make it more palatable. The birds will have a ravenous appe tite, and they can eat all tnis food they want without injury.—California Cackler. Milk Well-Strained.—Never use hot water upon milk pails until they have first been thoroughly rinsed in cold water. Soap should never be used about any milk utensila It is unnecessary and entirely out of place. Always strain milk through a fine wire strainer and then through cloth. A single trial of the cloth strainer will convince any one that its use is im peratively necessary in order to have all impurities removed. Four thick nesses of butter cloth fastened to the under side of the wire strainer by a tin ring which slips over it, holding it in place is a very satisfactory strainer. —Ella Rockwood. Summer and Egos,—Do not be dis couraged because eggs are low in price. The summer season is the most favorable for poultry, and if eggs are cheap you will get more of them, and the cost of the food will be less. If farmers will keep an account of re ceipts and expenses they will find that the summer is the season when the most profit is made fiom poultry. Less labor, less feed and less liability to roup and other diseases may be credited to the summer, compared with winter. Hickorv-sut Fn.uxe.-BoU together a teacupful sugar and a little water untU brittle when dropped in cold water; aa boob as it has become so re move from the fire and stir quickly into the well-beaten white of an egg; add a teacupful of hickory nut meats and put between the layers and over the top Chocolate Icing, No. 1.—Half a pound brown sugar,cne-fourth pound, scant, of chocolate, half a teacupful milk, butter the sise ol an egg, flavor ing to fancy; mix thoroughly and cook as syrup until stiff enough to spread. Set the cake in the oven to dry the icing. Apple Jelly Billing.—Pare and grate three apples and mix with two thirds teacupful of sugar and one beaten egg; stir while cooking and when done and cooled add extract of lemon or other flavoring to taste. Chocolate Icing, No. 3]—Whites of two eggs beaten stiff, one cupful of sugar and six tablespoonfuls grated chocolate. Add when the cake is and cut in diamond-shaped slices. I A hcli rtw of the Georgia station •ays: Ns tarsi vegetation—that which grows “wild"—upon a soil is also to some extent indicative of its chemical composition. The hard wood trees (oak, hickory, etc.), for instance, the ashes of which contain a great deal of potash and considerable phos phoric acid, will only grow spontane ously upon soils rich In potash and fairly well supplied with phosphates. The cedar and certain grasses, whose ashes contain much lime, grow natur ally upon limestone soils The pine, which contains but little ash, grows naturally upon poor soil, as it makes but a small demand upon the soil for food of any kind. It frequently hap pens that when hard wood timber (oak, hickory, etc.) has been cut off from a tract of land and the soil cultivated for a con siderable period of time and then thrown out of cultivation, it is followed by a spontaneous growth of pine (old field pine especially). This indicates that the soil originally con tained a sufficient supply of available potash and phosphoric acid compounds to support the growth of hard-wood trees The timber in its growth, how ever, followed by a period of exhaust ive cropping, exhausted the soil of its available mineral food, and the subse quent spontaneous growth upon' it, therefore, would only be pine trees and similar vegetation requiring but little mineral food. During the growth of the pine the minerals of the soil undergo additional weathering and de composition, thus storing up in the soil a fresh supply of available plant food. When the pine is cut off it is, there fore, frequently followed by a spon aneous growth of oak, hickory, etc.— Farmer’s lleview. Future of Farming.—The so-called bonanza wheat farms of the north west and the big farms of the Cali fornia valleys grow ont of transient conditions that no longer prevail—the California farms out of the old Span ish land grants and the Minnesota and Dakota farms out of the congres sional grants to railroads. The his tory of the northwestern big farms is that the land was purchased from the railroad companies with depreci ated stock and cost originally about $1 per acre. The low price of wheat and the higher price ot land have changed the whole aspect of large farming. There is no bonanza in the big farm now. It makes but a moder ate profit on the capital it represents in average crop years, and with a bad crop it barely pays running expenses. It requires as careful management as a factjpry. I believe that we are now in a transition period in agriculture. The influence of machinery has been fully exerted. There are no more fertile lands on the globe to be con quered by civilization and to increase the food supply. With growth of population will come better prices for farm products Farm life will become more attractive. The tendency to large farms will be checked. A hundred acres, even with exclusive grain farm ing, will afford a good living to a family. Better times for American agriculture are not far off.—E. V. Smalley in Forum. Plumbs.—Fruit growers have met with a difficulty in the successful culti vation of the native plum in the fact that some varieties are self-sterile, that is, they do not fertilize them selves. Isolated trees and large orchards of Wild Goose and Miner have proven shy bearers, while when planted intermingled with other varie ties blooming at the same time and furnishing an abundance of pollen, they have borne heavy crops Hence it is important to determine the most suitable list of narieties for an orchard so as to ensure the most perfect pol lination of all the blossoms. Newman is considered a good pollenizer for Wild Goose, while De Soto, Wolf and Forest Garden are regarded as good fertilizers for Miner. Isolated trees of the self-sterile varieties may be made fruitful by top grafting some of the limbs with suitable varieties, or by planting trees of these sorts adja cent Mixed planting of self-fertile and important varieties in hedge-like rows or in alternate rows is now ad vocated and practiced by our best growers. Some growers, however, prefer to confine their choice of varie ties to those that are self-fertile. Retired Farmers.—Statistics show even in the west that a large propor tion of farmers rent instead of own their land. Tt is probably due to the retirement of those who have passed the three score and ten limit, and yet hold on to their farms as a safe means of securing revenue for their remaining daya We can not be lieve that the renters will not buy the farms if they have a good chance. The money is safer on a mortgage ♦Bar, the rent would be. When a man works a rented land there is a constant temp tation to take all from it he can and leave it poorer than he found it. Ownership gives an interest to the farm better, and this is th« aiuon that is best for both parties* Co-ws abe not iron castings, all turned out of the same mold, any more tt,.n people are. Each has her own indi viduality. The wise dairyman studies the peculiarities of each of his eows ftni* t^us learns how to manage each. The way to make a profit in butter these days is for the creamery man to cheapen the cost of producing a pound of first class butter. The dairyman can make a profit by cheapening the cost of producing a quart of first class milk. Both objects can be accom plished by the exercise of brains. In increasing the feed of cows to produce higher milk results notice its effect on each separate cow. Some cows respond quickly by increased flow of milk to a generous diet; others slowly, others not at all. You will save time and feed by finding out tho individuality, so to speak, of each tow and feeding her accordingly. Killed at a Tounuanit. Henry IL, of France, who every exercise of chivalry, wu iarly fond of tournament), and ^ splendid snooession of them oT marriage, by proxy, of Eli*aW Phillip II.,jat Paris. The lists ex w from the Palace of the the Bastile, across the street ofst toine. In the first two days the i broke several lances with Lords court, in all of which he showed ordinary vigor and address. On third day of the tournament—Jm, 1559—toward the dose of the event and before the conclusion, showed a great inclination to tn prowess against the Oount de ho gomeri, Captain of Lis Life Gm, who had formerly wounded Franca so dangerously on the head, at Boo rentin in Beri, and was distingnii) for his superior address in these <* bate above any nobleman in the fc dom. Catherine de Medici, as if secret presage of the event, entreT the King not to re-enter the lists _ he resisted her solicitations, sayir^i would break one lance more in honor. Montgomeri accepted the cl lenge with great reluctance. Hej commanded him to obey, and m fought with his vizc-r raised; but anlL are not quite agreed whether it , raised intentionally, or flew open U blow from MontgomeriV lance, in', encounter which was so violent th the Count’s lance broke against King's helmet; he then fought » the stump which remained in his hm and with it had the misfortune tostht the King so violent a blow under t| eyes as threw him to the ground, u deprived him instantly of both speet and understanding, though he lin eleven days afterward. This circus stance occasioned the suppression tournaments in France. He Stopped Bowing, lion. 15. F. Moore was for years i leading lawyer in North Carolina. ] always went clean shaved—as tai faced as any lawyer ought to be. long before his death he appeared court with a full gray beard, aimo covering his entire face. Colonel 1. Edwards, a member of the bar, disti guished for his courtesy of mannt congratulated him on his improved pearance and added, with a bow, ' ll Moore, it givesyou such a distinguish appearance.” Mr. Moore bowed, makes you so much handsomer, \\ Moore.” He smiled and bowed lowe “It hides so much of your face, 5 Moore.” The bows ceased.—Green lte Weak and Wean Overcome by tho heat or extraordinary cicncJ the physical system, like a machine, needs to fi renovated and repaired. The blood needs to | Hood’s 8arm I 1%%%%%% paring purified and invigorated ^ ^ ^ and tho nerves and ■ Ui ^ muscles strengthened by ■ Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which creates an appetito, removes that f;r\ feeling and gives sweet, sound, refreshing slce;». Hood’S Pills euro all liver ills. S3c. WE WILL MillL POSTPAID a fine Panel Picture, eailtkd “MEDITATION' In exchange for IS Luxgelti Heads, cut from Lion (off« wrappers, and a £-cent fit snip t< pay postage. Write for lUt ot our other fine premluir.fi, intW lug book?, a knife, game. etc. Woolson Spice Co.. 460 Huron St., Toledo, Ohio EDUCATIONAL, Board for 3 hours work. Send for Illustrated Cat* logne. Address Uouubough J.Roe.. Omaha. Nit SCHOOL L^arn to tit Glasses fclentilleu Diploma to Gradua e». formed monthly. pro.-pectiM* DPTlnlANx Address J. V. PONDER. Primi j UI • lUInllO cue uuaahaOpt.calCo.OmabsN UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. THE FIFTY-FIRST YEAR WILL OPEN TUESDAY, SEPT. 4 lH. Fnn courses in Classics, Letters, Science, La* Civil and Mechanical Engineering. Thorowd Preparatory and Commercial Courses. 8L Edward' Hall for boys under 13 is unique In the completene?^ its equipment Catalogues sent free on application0 Krv. Axdoew Morrissey. C. & (X, Notre Dam*. U» AGADEMY Of TAB SACKED HEflffl The course of instruction In this Academy, conduct® by the Religious of tlie Sacied Hear t, embraces W whole range of subjects necessary to constitute a swi and refined education. Propriety of deportment, p* son&l neatness and the principles of morality areol jects of unceasing attention. Extensive grounds » ford the pupiIs every facility for useful bodily e*e j else; their health is an object of constant solicitud ami In sickness they are attended with maternal car Fall term opens Tuesday, Sept. 4th. For further pa i ticulars, address THIS SVPEKIOR* Academy Sacred Heart, St. Joseph. & OMAHA BuhSSIIs. DI7HD0 Sharpened. Mali joor raaor toaetli nAIUnO Of wilhcOo loStar.fleldACo.. Cutie'i Barber Supplies. Omeha. an If T°* wlab to save frees S3 to _ . , a suit write for onr new int&.pgne containing samples of doth. _ NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO.. Cor. j41d and Djuglas ftla Omaha CamerasIMS lleyn Photo Supply Co., Exclusive AgvBts. >-» Faruant St.. t nuht. Every thing in Photo 8upP‘»* for Prolesblenala and Amateurs. BRUSHES Sis. «r uii T.T.T77 .__ The B. M. MAUL CO.. Mfr* —— - — -v a m mb’ nd Jobteisof Brusa* At all kinds. tn>eciul attention paid to UL4A to 1035 bo. lftth Su» Umaha. Dlf. ... McCREW ISTIIBUMIV SPECIALIST i»\ WBO TKKAT8 M.I JPr.lVATt D SEAbES, Weakness Dmoideiso? MEN ONLY Every cure LU-ir»nt*'**•