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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1892)
wa)wftyf" CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1802. e - 1 mw.n-.,? "-'rf-''' ia tJ WIBHAKVa"BLITt FAMILY r,BW8PAPKII. PUBLISHED EVEnV SATURDAY. L. WiSSEL, Jr., Editor. I'UUI.IO.VTIOV OI'KICKl WKsr.l.-VBVI'..NS IMUNriSJ CO., IHI N Hlreet. Th'honei-OI1loj. UV1. UnlItU', !' f TV HitWrlirliiti lhli'.-ln Advance, IVr annum. ... .M.I" Tlireo mmiiu Hlxnumitis l.mHliiRln roples KntcrtHl at lliu tM.aliiltloj of Lincoln, li upooml class nmtlcr. :. Ncli., POPULATION OP LINCOLN, ,63,000. SEP DIBDIN'S GHOST. A 4 Dnr nirc.liut mlilnlitht whilst X read Tim lonira Jim no ihmpUe, A apeclcr rose bcsliln lint lied And spoke In tills triio wise, "From Canaan's bcntlflo roast I've coiuo to v 1 1 1 thec, Fur 1 mu Krotrnall Minim's Hbcst! Pay Ullxlln'a iihost to mo. I bad him welcome, ntul wo twain Dlictlisrtl with bunynnl heart! Tlie various thlnits that appertain .To blbllitiimnlnp arts. luce run are fresh from t'other aide. Pray tell me of that host That treasured Isioks before they tllod, BarsItoWbiUii'aRhoat. "Thoy'vo vnlercd Into perfect rcat. For In tho life thoy'vo won Thsro ar nh miction to molost. No creditors to iluu: Tholr hcnvi'nlr rapturo has no bound Desldo that Jasper (ca ll U a Joy unknown to Iowmlott" Bars Dlbdln'a ghost to mo. Jlaeh I rejoiced to hear him apeak Of blbllo-bllss above, For I nm ono of thoio who seek Wfcat blbllomanlaci lore. But tell mo -for I lone to hear What doth concern me moat M Are wlvea admitted to that epheref ,Rr 1 to Dlbdln'a ghost. "The women folk are few up there. For 'twere not fair, you know, , That they our heavenly Joy ahonld thai Who vex ua hero bolowl ffho few are those who hare been kind To husbands sueli aa we They know our fada ami ill J n't mind," Haya Dlbdln'a uhoat to mo. "But what of those who acohl at ua When wo would rend In bedr Or, wanting victual, mako a fuM - It we buy booka instead? And what of thnao wbo'vo dusted not Oar motley pride and boastT Shall tbey profane that aacred potl" 'Says I to Dlbdln'a ghoat. "Oh. not They tread that other path Which' leada where tormenta roll, And wormi yea, bookworm vent thali wrath Upon the guilty aoull tfatocched of blbllomanlao grace That aaveth audi aa we, They wallow In that dreadful plaeet" Bays Dlbdln'a ghoat to mo, To my dear wife will I recite What thing I'vo heard you aay. tho'll lot me read the booka by night She's let me bui by day. For w together. It and by, Wou'd join that heavenly host Sbe'a (arm-il a rcat aa well aa II" Say I to Dlbdln'a ghoat. Eugvno Field lu Chicago News-Record, Mldy Mnrgan'a Unique Houae. The unique residence which Mlaa Mldy Morgan owned on Staten Island was de lned by hctielf. Thla building was mad baolutely fireproof. The front door at the aide of the houae la reached by n ladder sjralch may be drawn in at night. The In terior was decorated by Mlaa Morgan's sis ter Jane, who Uvea there and who la now a artltt of considerable merit. Mlaa Mor gan waa very proud of thla houae and In vited many of her newspaper frlenda to visit U.-New York Sun. 'HaUa Trying on Dresses. A certain famous arehducbeas In Austria gm resolutely defied tho tyranny of the dressmaker. The gowns she weara on oc casion of state when she takes the em pit aa' place she triea on once, never twice. Gowns for ordinary wear ahe never tries at all. Life hits for her evidently larger anx ieties than how n dress "(Its in tho back" or whether it. wrinkles under the arm or hi mootb. She claims that she, fcela proud vary time ahe auccecda In not ordering a JMW gown. Exchange, Pallnga riniit lor llimnts. While there are several hnndviiin Mnvrd follngcd plnnts nlilcli urn well adnpteil fur tiiltlnv In roonis ami lmK tlmniiu ln'M. Kiiltcil to the pitrpiiHolH Av plilUtni lilt lil: ninl III vmli'uloil variety. I'honnplillMru, with lis llilck inul wiino what lviitlicry Icuvcmunl uhlnhiK nurfune, front which n dust deposit run I hi olrmiHcil Nirt'iKllly, wenw to cliilin to tnkn tho top of the llftt. A plnnt Known to exist for two years In u room Koi'iim to llltinlrato nil tho characteristic f iillitratu milijcct. TI10 vnrli'Kteil variety nppeari to Iml ni well ns the Knell tyiw, and they Ixith will itunil n kimmI iimimiit of shailo anil litiper foot, light. Ton often tlio nspldlstrii Is al lowed to suitor for want of water, ami It should not lie in too Krentn dry warmth of atmosphere. It Is mtiro of n molster lov lug plant than IsKi'iierally snppowil, ami wo have loiinil plaiitftilo well when stitinl lug In 1111 earthenware pun, with about ono lucli of water In It; It Is n plant that well repays attention ami cultivation, Next to Aspidistra comes l'lctts elattlra. It Is nu excellent subject for culture lu IIvIiik rooms, as K'is, dry atmotphi'ru imd dust do not wi'iii to alTect It. It gron quickly, anil when well looked after l nlwaysorniimeiital, Wo Imvo seen exam ples grown In this way lu comparatively small pots that have kept their leaves In good health right down to tho Imsu anil ft a good green color. Whnt Is requlreil It that 11 damp sponge he pasted over the leaves dally to remove the dust. It Is nu attention that has an liiiirtiint hearltv upon the well IicIiik of tho plant. It is n subject requiring plenty of pot room for the II rut three or four years, shifting to larger slr.es as fait as tho pots heco nu filled with roots. It Is a large absorbent of water, anil ft very slight dressing of some fertilizer onco n week or ten day? will bo found of reat value. Uurdeiien' Chronicle. Tim Art of Hpniiillng Money, Many women fritter away a ureal dcnl of money lu buying things that they do not need simply because they tiro cheap. They will buy two cheap gowns Instead of one good one, which is tho poorest sort of economy. What Is of no use to you Is an extravagance, no matter how little It may cost. Wise women make up their inlnils whnt they uetsl before they start out on it shopping expedition ami purchase goods to meet that need. After looking through tho shops they often select something dif ferent from what they Unit Intended, lie cause they llud it is better suited to their purpose, or that it will Iw dlfllcult to net exactly whnt they had planned. It Is always best.to make out n shopplu ; list, with tho limit of price which you In tend to pay opposite each article, and keen yourself. If possible, within this limit. The value of keeping a (H'tty cash account book lu which every Item is set down and balanced with the amount of money re ceived nt the bottom of every set of jmjjeM cannot botes) highly commended. It keeps expenses within bounds and Is useful to the housekeeper lu estimating tho value of ur tlclesshe intends purchasing. It shows how long the goods and clothing have lasted and many other things which the mothur oauuot keep in her memory. Uostou Traveller. Tli Girl with an Ideal. -Among tho long list of girt who per haps do not deserve the distinction of n whole species Is tho girl who goes about always looking for her Ideal. Kvery man ahe meets Is n possible lover until site hiu aired him up and measured him by the lit tle rule of hers, to see if he conforms to thu Mandanl which she haa determined upon in her own mind. Her latest woman friend must lie thu receptacle for all the woch, hopes, fears, plans and aspirations of tin; confiding girl. Of course sho hates the woman friend as soonns she has discovered faults, like tho rest of womankind. Hut tho girl with an ideal is bound to hare that tjleal shattered sooner or later, and for awhile she will be sad and down cast la-cause the world Is not what she had hoped It was. Her Idols all stop down from their pedestals one by one and walk away, but the idealist always knows that there Is an Ideal friend, uu Ideal lover, waiting for her somewhere. The girl with a fad is an interesting per son as n study fit any rate. She cannot b properly classed with Ithe glrl.wlth a the ory, for she I rarely aerloua enough. It l.i noticeable that the girl with a fad changes her f ad as often as anything new atrikca her fancy. New York Commercial Advertiser. COLORS FOR AUTUMN. MANY FAMILIAn SHADES MASQUER ADE UNDER NEW NAMES. A Wniiilrrfiil Variety of (lra)a, (Ireoim, llluri, llruwns nnil llnl f'UliW ,r IVtimlnr llitlnty Ten downs unit Or in Veliitliiss I Must ml iil ttoil Drrllinl. lUpvclnl ,'orretm.lenni. New Voiik, Hept. 15. Tim tww tutitnin and winter- colors nro llmilly fixed upon and tunned, and whllo 11 fow of tlio colors and shades Imvo it fatnlllnr look tliuy Imvo now names, which nnilic them all that could ho desired. In the light evening tints rosu leaf pink, sky biuo nntl glaclor gray will ho tho clilof Another now fall gown shown by n lending housn la it mode) of grace and eleganco, It Is of Kremlin gray voln tltia. Tho skirt and waist nro separate. Tlio Bklrt la very slightly draped on the loft sido and closes there with buttons riiero Is n full rose plaiting of witln rib bon to match tho simile itrdutid tho hot' tout of tlio front. Tho forearm has em bossed volvet, green and old rono, and tho corsago hits half jacket simulated tinder n rose plaiting of tho velvet, and it row of till goes mound tlio arms also. Ihmtiot of Uilboa volvet. with yellow volvet pansk'M. Tho outline liesldo thi Illustration shows tho utraiigemont of tho back. lu materials I think thu Tolledu Nurd will Iw 11 great favorlto in woolt. as It is light, lloxlblo and very rich lu appear colors with white and cream. Thcrotiro J nncolti fact It looka richer and inori Kremlin gray, platina sluto, nickclo, nutuntunus than corded volvet. It ! warm and soft to the touch, and several gowns that I Imvo seen of It weigh Ucarcoly anything In comparison wlin I Romu other less handsome materials. I Crepon will doubtless bo the fnvoriH j for pretty indoor dresses, though many will also be worn in thu street and foi Icarringo. Faillu ntul thu corded nllkn will Imvo the prominent plnco for those goods, tho surahs and such like doing 1 inoro for warm weather, but thu mI1Ih I nro not nulto out yet, and bo will Is- mentioned later. Vclutina in all the now colore will bo worn moro than evei this fall and winter, both corded ami plain. Ol.lVH IlAlti'Kit. SALARIES OF RAILWAY OFFICIALS DAINTY TKA OOWN AND I'AII.I.K VI81TINO COBTUMB. achillo, null grnya Nos. 1, 3 and I), being different shades of light to dark gray, and thoro la also silver gray, which has not boon seen for govern! years. Steel gray and goura both Imvo n motallic sheen. lu greens thoro nro seriwnt, old sago, mollsso (which is n sort of mignonotto slindo), Ilomero, Portsmouth and mol lusk, ns well as reslda, ivy and two shndos of myrtlo, besides moss olive, couroucou, or parrot, and two shades of bronzo grcon. All of tho greens, excopt ivy, aro in very soft tints, which will blend with almost any color of other goods as combination. In blues thcro is tho Daltio, a light gray bluo with 11 metallic luster; Mars, which is a trlllu bluer, but still with a gray tingo; Cronstudt, which looks like a. nnir nf now Heissnrs! A Initio, which is a pretty, light indigo; mnrino, which ! has a purplish shado, and ticacock and Russian bluo in two shades, and navy in A Fiction. The fiction that a wife la supported by litr husband, and never earns anything by her housework and thu care of their chil dren) la largely believed today, and many man becomes a widower before ho real ise that his lost partner waa really a partner In the business of making and keeping a home, that she worked hard, And tlint' there ought to have been "money Into it. "-Mrs. Whltaker In New England Fanner. Oatmeal tlruel. Mra. Llncoln'a receipt for oatmeal gruel to as follows: Pound half a cup of coarae atmesl until it Is mealy. Put In a tumbler aad fill with cold water. Stir well and let It settle. Pour off the water carefully Into .saucepan, Dothlsthroetimes. Boll the water twenty minutes. Add a saltspoon ful of salt, strain and serve hot. Cream or eaenso of beef tuny be added if desired, ' A I'lucky Woman, I have Just lieeu hearing about one llttlo woman who with aa simple a tool as a nee dle U working her way to fortune. She I n milliner who worka ten months out of the year for a city Arm, being one of two milliners who do all thu trimming for tint firm, and having a large clientele of her own. I u J uly she takes a vacation, gtX-s to New Yurk, Intercepts the Paris fashions for the coming season, drops down to the sea shore, and u the Una week of August goe. to a large city In an adjoining stute, when: she trims lints for a big wholesale millin ery house until the middle of September, when she returns to her own firm of em ployers here, and resumes; work with them, bringing all the new modes with her. That Is whnt I call enterprise, The ehaiigu tu her work varies Its monotony and she sees new people, picks up lieu Ideas, and makea a handsome salary by utilising the dull season. All honor to the plucky Uttio woman who does her life work as faithfully and cITectually as If he were a little man., Virginia True Jn Detroit Free Press. threo shades, from A to C. Thoro nro twcnty-Bix distinct shades of brown, from Cendro to seal, all of them having tho tints of autumn leaves. Natnro has been closely copied. Some of thorn aro t:o light us to almost bo drab, and the newest nro called Furot, Mop tardo, bran, beaver, tubac, Dedouiu, Marron, Sagonto, Medicis, Automno and Maryland. Thoro tin sotuo beautiful shades neiv thor hellompo nor pruno, but between them, called basoche, Pugo D, Bilbao. Pago A, Ortrttdo and Treflo, besides Canadion nnd prunollo. Thoso shades nro most pleasing to tho oyo, nnd are seen in wool, silk nnd vclutina. In reds thero aro cardinal in threo shudes, ruby, sultan, Eiffel, canolla nnd terra cotta. Plaids aro shown in great vnricty, the tartan clan plaids licing tho favorite Thcso with tho brightest colors will bo relegated mostly to children, whllo tho largo plaids nnd moro subdued tints will bo worn by their elders. Plaid velvets ami silks havo been on tho market for tho last threo years, but thoro was llttlo or no demand for them, but this season thoy nro to bo forced forward whether thoy aro wanted or not. Cut on tho bins in strips of four to six inches wido, plaid velvet makes a hnndsomo trimming for children's dresses, and even would an wor for older persons. Home liitorrstlng Pnrts nnd figures Hear lug on tlio Hulijrct. SncIiiI CorrHiiil(!nuo. Omaha, Sept. IB. Whon ono booh a general ofllcor of a great railway on hU travels onu is inclined to regard him as being but littlo short of a millionaire The private car in which he rides is u veritable palaco; attendants, quicker and moro willing than oven fablod Mercury, aro nt his bock nnd call; station agents, conductors, brnkemen yea, even the festive newsboy bow down before him. Truly one thinks this man's life is laid in pleasant places. And yet, In splto of tho vain glory sur rounding it, the lot of tho average rail way official is not a happy ono. Power has coiiijHJii.satlonH, but it brings com plox caro nnd responsibility. The tenure of offico of most railway officers is very uncertain. A change in management, a Binglo instance of uu sound judgment may result in his lieing "lot out." His work is never finished never up to date. His duties aro hnrass ing and full of small worries, and strange though it may appear, bis re muneration is, when compared witli popular ideas on tho subject, nlmost in significantly small. Moreover it is less It la Not .Necessary to Trarh Walking. Do not teach your child to walk or even to crawl. As the child gnlus strength he will get about. Crawling Is less danger eus than walking If the bouca aro weak, but a liaby needs tin encouragement If after an exhausting Illness 11 does not walk before it la fifteen or sixteen months old. Aa.it Is able It will locomote If It sees things it desires to reach, Babyhood. Waahlng Decoratud China. One writer gives a good suggestion con cerning the washing of glass or china with gold decorations. Such should never be put into strong soapsuds or water with washing compounds They should be washed with a tponge in clear water and dried on soft llncit cloths or with tissue paper. In this way, the gold will never"! wear off. When there Is a croupy child in tho fam ily It Is well to keep a barrel of unslaked lime for such an emergency, always' re- tBemberliig that datupneaa will render it nlltforuse. Street flirtations are In this enlightened age regarded its the height of vulgarity. One breach of good 'aste tu this direction is enough to destroy your claims to good wredltig. The Fortunate Modern llrlUe. Happy Indeed Is the young person who goes housekeeping on an elaborate scale In these latter days. Provided she and her AflOdear friends are rich, her new home may be both a museum and a jewel case in one. For the latest fashion is but little bric-a-hrac, and much of the useful lu tho beautiful. The bride of today prefers a set of priceless Sevres plates, a half dozen of Sallvntl anything finger bowls that are crystallized (lowers, wiue cups that are more exquisite than 'l Itania'scuallce, with here and there perhaps soiqe distinguished piece of porcelain or pottery like the Ital ian vaaes, with their wealth of color and Decameronlc decorations to heighten tin effect of the room. Uostou Herald. Muatage and' KxcrcU. Many a womunhaita plump form, but has an unshapely forearm or Is painfully thin and utterly devoid of symmetry from the knee down, A poorly shaped limb may Im developed by patieuce and long contin ued treatment. Musoage them dally, strok Ing from elbow or knee down. This draws the blood to this part and increases its nu trltlon. Muuy kinds of light work will perform wouders, mid let It be whlspcied, sweeping, coiTce grinding or pumping wa ter will do more to produce pretty, plump arms than a courne of expensive ma.iwigit treatment will ever elleet; but It.must no1, be done spasmodically, but with thu regit htrity of clockwork. Ban FrancWco Ar-isuaut. VrJT Rll'iA HrMA Flrl-w&I . iflr Wm aW K.Kwl LYV'' WHn Mm KB-Im DOLGORUKI: THE BAZAR 103 0 i Street H V! i Tnl cut r.'prcenU w ilch for Novelty nnd equal. a new f.tll style Taste has not lt It U a opy of an Imparted I'.irM.in do sign, nnd can be worn with any bell skirt, ntul take the place of the waist, or ns nn outside jacket. We also have bell sklrti of same good, which makes n splendid Street n well ns Traveling Dress, if worn combin ed. This Is only one style of our Immense vnricty of noveltels for the coming fall . season. (lur line consUU, so far, of about three hundred and fifty styles, of which one Is handsomer than the other. FURS x FURS x FURS G. E. SHUKERT Om a h as LeadingFurrier 407 South Fifteenth Street, OMAHA, NEBR, Re-pcctfully desires to call your attention to the fact that be will open at the Lincoln Hotel, September atsl, 180J, with the largest stock of Sial Garments and Fine Furs, which was ever exhibited in your city, and would be pleased to have you call and In spect the same. Spcclnl attention given to Altering and Repairing at Reasonable Prices. G. E. SHUKERT, LINCOLN HOTEL. OHAY VRI.OTINA COSTUME. Whut plaid goods could givo the dainty grace shown in the exquisite tea gown in tho illustration? It is of Chtim silk, cream ground, with pink hollyhocks nnd leaves. Tho back hangs from tho yoke in n Watteau plait. The yoko is om broidered delicately in pink nnd old ago green; tho collars nnd cuffs the same. The front, yoko and sleeves are white crepe do chine. The bow and ends are of rosada velvet ribbon. Another dainty gown for a young lady is of Ortrude faille Francuiso, tho front princess and draped ncross to tho left, where it closes under a bow and falling loop of mustard colored ribbon. A belt of the same ami small bows complete tho trimming. Hat of modo felt, with crown of mustard velvet and cardinal bow nnd prince's feathers, complete .1 costumo l!ght in. any young lady might de I much less than would bo the case were tho samo energy aim executive ability directed in other channels. Some figures will help to cost light on the mutter, but before giving them, it may bo in order to stnto why tho salaries of railway men are not larger. - It is pretty well understood, nowadays, that Amorican railways, speaking goner ally, aro not ran at a profit. Thu causes for this state of nffulrs are many, but the best reason of all is that thero are too many lines. Think a minute and call to mind, if you can, any two cities, important cities, that aro within UOO or 400 miles of en -li other that have not at least three en uecting lines. Competition for trui.lc. both freight und passenger, is necessarily keen; bo keen in fact that tho narrn.v margin between tho figure representing tho actual cost of transport nnd that nil witting of u fair profit is ruthlessly wiped out. Tho public constantly do- mnnds improvements and tho road that meets its demands getsits patronage, but sometimes nt what it cost! Operating expenses lie they over so carefully supervised aro enormous. Rails wear out or becomo too light for tho rigid requirements of modern usage: bridges g'et shaky and need repairs: fences are blown down; collisions occur: floods sweep out of existence a dozen miles of track; trainmen, sectiontuuti, telegraph operators and clerks constantly cry for higher wages and must somehow or other be appeased: now equipment must bo provided; new station building erected. And so it goes. Happy Is tho road that in this modern nge does not find itself every year or two in a receiver's hands! Amid all stand the officials. Thoy aro between two grindstones. On tho one side nro tho shareholders who think, or imagine, thoy think, thoy seo ruinous extravagance; on tho other, aro the em ployees who know how hard thoir work is and cannot understand why their ser vices nro not moro fittingly recognized. Of nil classes of men tho railway offi cial Is tho most improvident. Ono would think thnt, knowing as ho must tho frightful uncertainty of his position, he would feel tho necessity for providing for a rainy day. But he doesn't provide. Living in tho full blazo of publicity the very nature of the post ho holds seems to bo too much for him; lie's ouly liu mau, and can hardly bo consured if his success intoxicates him. But the reader wants figures. Well, here nro somo: Tlio genenl manager of a railroad of, say, 3.00X miles draws from $20,000 to $10,000 im-t annum, his remuneration depending very largely of course upon tho locality of tho road ho manages i.e., whether it bo in tho sparsely settled west or in tho more thickly populated east. A general superintendent is paid from 0,000 to $10,000 u year. A geuera froight agent getf trout $0,000 to $0,000 a genoral passenger agent from $1,000 to $0,000; nu auditor from $1,000 ti, $0,000; a treasurer f mm $5,0U0 to $o".00i Assistants usually receive from one hull to twe-thirds the salary paid their su periors, Tho ruiunncationof the president, the secretary and the legal ndvUcr of an) of tlio roads is hard to approximate; in formation on the subject is withheld, but 0110 is safe in assuming it is nowhere near tlio enormous sum of tiiimoy it . snally thought to b, J. M. Uami'iiki.i. -THE- 'Howe' Ventilator Is better- than steam or hot water, and less expensive than a hot air furnace. Our system of Introducing Pure Air to your home Is the best In the world. Nothing like It In America. We guarantee satisfaction Call nnd see the New Hcnters. Also send for your Kitchen Utensils. We are adding fresh goods every day. H.-J.-HHLL'tS- - 130S O STRE6T. A GRAND PRIZE. BIBLE COMPETITION. Two Thousand Dollars In Prizes will be Equitably Distributed. READ OUR PLAN. For several years past competitions of an Instructive order have been offered by reputable business houses and mnnufnr.tnn.rs In England with the object of In creasing their sales nnd Interesting their customers In their respective goods. These contests, on account of the unquestioned fairness displayed in conducting them, have luterestcd the best people of Great Britain. Relieving thnt competi tions offered by a manufactui ing concern such ns ours, and conducted In the same honorable manner, would excite universal Interest among the Intelligent people of the United States and Canada, our Company have decided to offer n Prize Com petition In which our first effort will be to mnke It itrictlrfair ami impartial. The Intention is to sallsfv every one entering this competition that they have been duly credited with" the position which their efforts have earned for them. We are sure that this class of a piize contest will receive the approval of parents and all those having the Instruction of young at heart The prizes to be awarded In this competition will consist entirely of articles of sufficient value to be appreciated by every person receiving one ns a fair reward for the efforts put forth by them. Our entcntlon is to divide the nmount to be given away In prizes, varying in value from eight dollnr to one hundred dollars each, und we enter Into nn honor able agreement with those entering tills competition to distribute fairly Two Thousand Dollars In prizes. AWARD OF PRIZES. Ten of the leading ministers of our city will be Invited to attend and assist in the nword of prizes. PRIZE BIBLE COMPETITION. Wc will nav Onk Hundrki) Dollars In cash to the first person who cor rectly answers the following questions: Where In the Illhle do the following three words first appear: i, Rain; 2, ISkkad; 3, Milk. The second person answering correctly will receive Sbvkntv-imvb Dollars In cash The third person sending correct answer will receive Fifty Dollars In cash The next ii-n will mei receive nn eleuant Coin Silvkr f hunting case) Watcii. The next ten will each receive an elegant Silk Drkss pattern (sixteen yards In any color). The next ten will each receive a first-clnss pair of Opkra GLAbsits. MIODLE PRIZES. Every answer when received will be numbered and entered on a spcclnl book, with the name and address of Hie competitor. The thirty-three persons sending the thirty-three correct answers which are the Min dlk onk8 received will receive duplicates of prizes awarded for the firt thirty three correct antwers, LAST I'UIZES.-Tlu: thlrtv-tliree persons senJIng the thirty-three cor rect answers which are received tint will receive duplicates of the prizes that are awarded for the fiist and middl thirty-three correct answers, the last coirect answer receiving the One hundred Djllnrs, the next to the last Seventy five Dollars, nnd so pn until the thirty-three prizes for the Inst thirty-three correct answers have been awarded. ... , SPECIAL PRIZES. A prize conlstlng of an elegant Ltdy's or Gentle man's Watch will be given to the person sending the llr.t correct aimver which is the first received from their state or Province. CONDITIONS. Answers must be accompanied with fifteen United States two-cent postage stamps for one package of Pkarlii'oxm, which Is the latent scientific discovery for cleansing and preserving the teeth. Our object h to introJuce nnd attract at tention to Pi:ARi.iroAM, which is the only preparation whose manufacturers nic willing to offer n reward of Five llundre I l)ullnr to any dentist who can show that It contains anything injurious to the teeth. A mouthful of pearly white teeth is the sure result of its const mt u-e. It Is recommended oy the leaders of the dental profession everywhere; ask your dmtist what he think of It. Pkarli I'oam is sent by mull, postpaid, and fr-'e of customs dutr, 1)R hURP. AND SKND YOUR ANSWP.RS TO-DAY. 'OV M Y IIKL'CIVK A V.M. L'Allt.P. I'RZIC TOR YOUR TROUIII.P.. Address! Exquisite Toilet Mfg. Co., 173 YONQE STREET, TOFtONTO, CANADA n IW.'r