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About Plattsmouth herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1893)
WKKiaY HKKAU): PLATTSMOITII. XKlillASKA. a l 'X s).. 5 It i t V" GETS ANOTHER SHOW. Democrats Fail to Carry Out the Threat to Elect Allen SOLID VOTE TO THUh'STON While Republicans are Caucusing In dependents and Depccrats of the House Meuld Laels a tion Themselves. Ij.NCui.N, 1'eb. i. - Koptiblieaii inber. of tioth briitu lu's (if the latino kit their scats yesterday f fqrri, fO-ctioon t(i meet ill cations. This action was (lci'iiicii lictvsiiry in nr. chr to prepare lor the ballot on U.jited Slates Senator. Jt was tmuiln about by the tact that the fiv democratic members, Mattes, Jhocock, North, Withnell and Sin- I' 'ax had threatenet! t.-,iiri to Jixljjt' . i uiilrepiillic;ins did larbail threatened to throw the I leu, provided piioia'ans uni not vote tor a democratic candidate, either Hoyd or Norton. kYalizmy; the serrimis nessi of the threat, republican held 1 1 a caucus, reuniting in n "middle of the road" fetatnl. This detcrinina s tion was conveyed to tlie live dicta tors and the republicans voted lor Thurston and the result was no election. The action of republicans in the caucus was mapped out after the following communication from Mr. Thurston was read: Lincoln, Feb. 0, lS'.v.l -To the re publican members of th? Nebraska legislature injeonference assembled About '.(o'clock yesterday evening I was waited upon by Messrs. Howe Watson mid McKesson of your managing committee who informed ine they were advised that 1hoe democratic member who did not vote for Allen on Saturday last, re solved to do so today, and thereby ecure his election unless enough epublicaiis would agree to vote vith the democrats to secure the lection of James K. Hoyd, or J. kwterling Morton. I stated to the l committee that at this serious cri Y sis of affairs it would, not do fgr the I republican party' to net upon pro- it was presented in writing and signed by the members who pro- jj posed it, thereby enabling, the re publicans to make a record which the party could stand on hereafter. One hour hiter Messrs. Uabcock North aud Withnell come to my room and presented a declaration ill writing which I herewith submit to you ns follows: "Lincoln. aNeii., Feb o. We, the undersigned hereby announce and declare our purpose to vote for V. Y.Allen for United States senator, on the first ballot Feb. 0. ISM, and thereby secure Ins election unless before the convpnin'r of the Joint convention enough republicans agree to assist in the selection of a democrat; the republicans so agree ing to name either James K. Hoyd or J. Sterling Morton. (Signed) John ' iattees, John Sinclair, W. X. Hab , .Tock. C. II. Withnell J. K. North." I stated to these gentlemen in substance, that I fully appreciated the gravtivity ot the situation and , the important character of- their written proposition; that owing to ' theirpeculiar and delicate situation in which I was placed as the candi date of the republican party as sen ator, it would not lie becoming for me to express or intimate what my own views might be concerning ) the -action which ought to betaken ' 9 by the republican party at this su j preme crises. I said to them, "I will consider it my duty to lay your - communication before the republi can conference which alone must resume the responsibility ot action. Later in the evening I was waited upon by certain representatives of the independent party, whose names they asketl me not to dis close; they informed me thi-y had , heard of the general character of t the proposition made by the demo ! crats and were there to assure me that enough independents would vote forjsouie other candidate than r. Allen to prevent his election in ,ny event in today's joint conven tion. I said to these gentlemen '.that I did not believe the republi cans would dare to act upon a prop osition conveyed by word of mouth that might or might not be kept at the decisive moment, anil I stated further in my judgment the repub lican conference ought to have be fore it in writing whatever propo sition or agreement any of the in dependents wished to make or would stand by with their signa tures attached. Since that time I have heard nothing further from these representatives of the inde pendent party. I now lay the entire matter before you for your consideration and ac tion: I have no suggestions to make or advice to otfer. There are many arguments which can be made upon both sides and republican action at this time should be the re nt of thoughtful, patriotic and onsc ien t ions deliberation. So far a I am individually con cerned, I have not and do not with draw as a candidate. I feel that I have no right to take auv step which in is: lit embarrass republican action, or in any in; nu t iulliience republican decision. I aula repub lican, in love with its glorious his t ry and its unchangeable princi ples. Its origin was in the iuun.ie ul ite conception of divine justice, and human hope. Its baptism was in the blood of the brave, i s cradle rocked to the roar of the cannon and its heroes have iinmortali.cd a thousand battle lields where liberty aud humanity triumphed; it set the stars of the union in the azure of llag, aud its statesmanship has won more for civilisation and good government than any other instrumentality has accomplished in all the ages. Whatever action is taken by you will be satisfactory to me, aud will receive my cordial support. The devoted friendship and loyal sup port given me in this contest is more to me than any office in the gift of the American people. Whenever and wherever I can be of service to the republican party, I will be found ready to advocate its principles and maiutaii. its cause Kespect fully submitted. John M. Tiii kston. FROM THE WIRES. Condensed Telegrams of Im portant News From Dif ferent Parts. C ATHOLICS AMI 1'KOTESTANTS M KET. Madrid. Feb. a -The excitement caused among Koinan Catholics by he opening of a protectant church in this city several weeks ago still threatens trouble. When the pro testants announced four days ago that they would meet in the 'wrttre opposite the Jesuit ci',cff, the po lice feared a con- ter demonstration to the Catjioljc student riot in Barcelona. When the protestatants assembled today they found a strong force of police in and about, and about 100 of their guards drawn up around the college. During the services a petard exploded a few yards from the theater. The services were cut shorthand the "congregation hur ried in a panic from the theater. Nothing has been ascertained as to the identity of the persons who ex ploded the petard. kOl'MAM A X I'L'STl )M tt. BlutAKEST, Feb. a. Iii accord ance with Roumanian custom, the weddings of thirty-two pleasant couples, representing the thirty two districts of K'oumania, were celebrated today in the presence of Prince Ferdinand and his bride After the marriage ceremonies, the couples drove in thirty-two car riages, decorated with flowers, to the royal palace, where a wedding dinner was served. King Charles gave a purse filled with gold to every couple and Crown Prince Ferdinand clicked glasses with every bridegroom before drinking with him. The crown prince and his bride were received with en thusiasm byjthe street crowds when they drove from the church to the palace. HL'KLIxiTox, KAs., Fel). .I.-Thc trial of Frank Lewis, one of the two men who attempted to rob the bank at Waverly, Kas., last week, was Concluded here yesterday and late last night the jury brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, after beingout fourteen hours, Judge Randolph at once passed the death sentence upon him. Lewis was the robber who shot and killed A. P.- Ingleiiian, which was plainly shown by the evidence. He maintained a brazen demeaner throughout the trial and heard the death sentence pronoun ced without moving a milted. He will be taken to the penitentiary Monday. The case against Win. VaiiNormaii, the other robber, has deen continued until the April term of court. I'kOTKKTKIl Ati.MNST IT. SAX Fka.Ni 1st o, Feb. 0. -Colonel Daily, the American commissioner for King Teburieno of Hutaritari, one of the ( iilbert Islands, has for warded to the state department at Washington a protest from the king against the forcible seizure of his islands by the British government while negotiations were proceeding with the t'nited States. He asked for the protection of the I'nited States or annexation. Kansas City. Kas., Feb. . Bur glars entered the house of Martin Tucker, living at !W South Ninth i street, last night, ami after ohloro- forming Tucker ami his wife, robbed the house. In making their escape the burglars left the outside door open. When Tucker and his wife recovered consciousness this morniug they found that their two balnea, twins only five days old, had been frozen to death. THE SUNDAY SIDE. Th world hits many a Joy to tfivc. Many n toU n ul lialiu Hrul Hi.-, Pf ri ti:u'f a..il ri'i-t fur tin- Inmlilt J tn-Ht V. f I atiilly u;b-s. Ami in il.it Win- mid dullnix urope along. Lament iiu: cut Oie lijjit ilrnml. Ti nt wi jlil mioh --J 1 1 : t- in did o omtt tx'Hin T'.ihhIW tlmnli IiUmhi lliu Sunday ido. Tin' wtt'kdiiy Uiml'li' nnd weekday toil Like a dark i;ii:tM.ri ol.-( lire the way, Atid the C"ii te love. n-. we daily prion. Are cods of cht. Hilt lielier t i.iiii. we may hope to reaeli. If we M!..v tls" t. ;-' of a h tt' r yv.i h: tor lie lite is i:n that do, not mnlaiii A liltle hit .if the Si.daj ciilr. The houses we t .11 1 It I unit fareveel The roMly a lares of the cm. And jewels i-.-M rule nod Imi.vmiiiis fair May t'lure the t'. -i -1. Hut it i.-i not home in I he mm rle-t sense, If tlicdoorx and w iin'oi s so oi;i nnd wide. And the heails 1 lint w ttnin t'a ir laneicn cin, i jh 11 not 01a on llic Sunday sale. Kor 'tis ul) a folly and all a a te To -poad our lives, a . it n re. for liauflit. The p'oil to slum ai 1! to have not 01m t'iliflin.' thoerlit. And w hen Vr in t'a w orld 'tis our lot to dwell. In rustic eottan' or hallsof inde. There's 11 rhaniv. I'm sure, for us all to seeure A little hit of the Sunday -iile. - Josephine I Yiliard in la.dies' Hume Journal. Tli lmvt liridK'' lio pi r's Heroism. DnvkeT, wliili.'stationed at Ins post of duty tit 1 1 io tlniwririilge aliovo the Passaic river, heard the whistle of an approaching express train. In his haste to close tlicdraw, which he hud oiieiit'd for a passing ship, lit; knocked his six-year-old boy into tho river. What should ho do f ttve his only hoy or the trainloiid of passengers rushing toward the open cluisnw What men 1 agony was involved intho choice I othing but a high sense of moral duty and with quick actum could save tho passengers. As tho child sank from his view Divcker swung tho heavy draw into pluco and then only did lie spring into tho river after his child. It was too lato, but a train crowded with passengers whirled past in (safety nnd ignorant of tho gatekeeper's heroism. Tin's seems to mo tho Lravest net I ever personally knew. Cor. Now York Press. C'nrl's wool, used for padding clothes, is an article of considerable traffic in North China, and when spring zephyrs take tho pluco of win ter blasts the herdsmen of the pla teau shear their camels by a process which preserves the merit of extreme simplicity, pulling out by rand what ever has not been shed naturally. Many anim ds are kept for the sole purpose of yielding w ol, but the amount obtainable ft m each is singularly disproportioned to the huge bulk of its producer. A heavy fleece taken from a full grown camel will seldom average over seven pounds, while $8 is a high prico for the picul of 1113 pounds. N. B. Den nys in Century. A l ittle Hear. "Darling, don't you think little Johnny reseinbl iu more and more every dayi" "Do you think so, dearest" "Yes, love. If you notice you will find that he always wants the best in the house, and that he never does as you want him to, and that lie is con tinually overeating, and yesterday he kissed the servant." "That will do, Maria. "-Philadelphia Times. Why lliirtoli Conilliltteil SlileliU. Burton, the vivacious author of "The Anatomy of Melancholy," who had the reputation of beintf able to raise laughter in any cou.pany, how ever "mute and mopish," was in real ity constitutionally depressed, and it is lx'lieved that he was at last so overcome by his malady that he ended his life in a fit of melancholy. Dr. Charles WT. Pilgrim in Popular Science Monthly. A Slow Young Mn'i Trifling. Miss Keedick (to her sister) Mr. Linger has been coining to see ine for several yeurs, so I told him that if he had anything to say it was time he said it. Miss Margaret What was his re ply? Miss Keedick The horrid thing said he never was much of conversa tionist. Vogue. The Number! l ive huiI Ml. Five occurs as the number of fin gers and toes that, harnng accident, all are supposed to possess, and also the number of petals in many flowers. For the claims of the number six to special consideration we may turn to the little busy Iwe and count thecells of his wonderful honeycomb. Now York News. You cannot create a big business in an hour. All the large houses iu New York city were once little con cerns. That is tho trouble with the rising generation. Thev want to commence at the top i.u'Tvad at the bottom. He that marries is like the doge who wasswediled to the Adriatic. He knows not what there is in that which ho marries; uiuyhuptreasures ami pearls, mayhap monsters and tempests await him. H. Heine. Sacchini declared that he never hail any moments of inspiration ex cept when his two favorite cats were sitting upon each shoulder. It is stated that the percentage of accidents since the Fort' bridge has bwn ojH'neil has leen r than while it w as Iwing made. The moment a man finds out he has been making a fool of himself he has let 'Tied something valuable. Wt.v Thotr.toot.'it IU. II. .le l liroiiKli it. Tlioruh.i; i it t ie ibiioitis Norwegian lamuita'.u. I as a li.de extending entirely tliloll:;ll tt l:itn 'tie snle to the other Aeeor.lii, i I a .orwf.;iaii legend tins same Moni.t Tln't-:ii:tr,i'ii was nin e a hat l.ll l lil'luM,;i I to ...le 'i'hiifi,'; hence tl'.t' name Tluu what ten. It seems that in the mythical ni'.cs h uaitit mid Riiuitess tell violently in love Willi. aili other. Thrv I were luivt l to part tor u lime, but lo't s t 'i;jt the woiilil a;i'rv III lip' near fiittive. Sni.n iif'ter. however, the tickle woman di i ;eil her troth to an other '1 las iin-oiTil In r giant i.yyer to a decree lilikliown to liloileril men of smaller stature lie was sev; iity miles from her when the ell's brought the news; but. i leel n g H gtiml itrr.iw. he shot it in her ilirei i i. a Now it liajipeiinl that her trot her. Thorg, was Matnling in ilireel lineol'th arrow's Ih-ht. It wont I hroti-h his hit mill slaili, loiliii:; tiiin nisianlly. slid I "II liarinless i;t the loot of the laithlrss giantess. She had the power of tnriut. fill objects into stniio, mul f'oi'thwiui willed that her brut Iter's hat lcoiii a stouo iiiiinui.ieiit to the tragedy. Tn cruel lover was ttinieil to stone where lie sat astride his horse m llestniainhi, Ulld tho giantess fc.rse'f petrified at Lecho. The two latter objects have ilit appeared, bttt Thorg's hat (Thorgtiattoti) is still the object of many curious pil grimages. St. Louis Republic. A Day In lied. We tire naturally given to condemn and despise the idea of remaining in bed when our health is good and all our vi tal forces in fair working order. Apart from the matter of our nightly rest, we rarely think of "a ilny in bed" cither as preservative of health or conducive to longevity. Yet 1 am convinced there is much to ho said in favor of "a day in bod" now and then, as an aid to health in the iniddhi aged and as a measure tending to prolong hfu in tho old. In bed the whole luusctilar system is ht ease and tho wtutr and tear of the body is reduced to a minimum. The processes of getting rid of waste matters are in abeyance; thero is less waste to get rid of , and lungs, skin ami kidneys have a measure of ConjrstiTe 'repose. The nervous system, ubovetdl. is soothed and comforted by tho "day in bed." Anxieties and worries disappear after the rest, and tho individual returns to the workaday world refreshed and ren ovated, physically und mentally, in a degree such us tho actions of no medi cines could have nccomplinlied. In a word, the person who enjoys "a day in bed" is in tho position of an en gine whose (ires are bunked down and whoso energies are recruiting for the re newal of the work of tomorrow. Health bulletin 1 Cost uf M!ksIhIiI SI:Hinluat. Pictures of the .packets scarcely show how unlike our boats these are, the dif ference being in tho methods of work manship. Each story is built merely of sheathing, und in the best boats the doors unti fanlights aro hung on without frames srouud them all loose and thin, as if they never encountered cold weather or bad storms. All the boats that 1 saw are as nearly alike in all respects as if one man had built them. 1 was told that the great packets cost only $70,000 to $100,000, so thut the mere engine in a first class Atlantic coast, river or sound boat is seen to he of more value than one of these lingo packets, and a prime reason for the difference in construction suggests itself. But 1 do uot mean to criticise, for these great, comfortable vessels their purpose where ours could iu used at nil. and are altogether so nsei... and appropriate as well as picturestpa' and attractive to an eastern man that there is not room in my mind for aught than praise of them. Julian Ralph in liar iter's. Kluetrlmlly (iuui'ilftd. Many visitors to the Metropolitan Mu seum of Art wonder at the apparent ab sence of guard against theft and think how easy it would be to rifle almost any of the cases of their valuable contents. Each of these cases in guarded, however, by a small wire which connects with tho otiice mul also with u large gong iu the basement. Each of the cases in the room, which contains the Moses-Lazarus col lection of porcelain, miniatures and other valuable objects is connected with these electrical wires, so that if any person should attempt to force open a lid the signal would be given at once. Tha same arrangement is made for the safety of most of the other cases. New York Herald. IMvlilini; I lie Swuif. The prisoner was in the police court for stealing a ptcketbook and u shyster interviewed him. "Yon want a lawyer to defend you, I suppose?" he said insinuatingly. "I'd as kiiou have one as not," replied the 'prisoner, "if it doesu't cost too much." "Well, I'll only charge you ten dol lars." "Thtiinleration!" exclaimed the pris oner; "there Wiis only eleven dollars in the iioeketliook, and you don't want more than half of it, do you?" Detroit Free Press. M lint t'oiiHlitiite k W riter? The quest ion now agitating the Writ ers' club i this. What constitutes a writer'? A certain lady recently demu ml -w' admission to this club of literary women on tie strength of having sent in various tliiiis t" Punch. The venerable jokist had rejected her efforts, it is said, but til club olticei's were assured on th writer's own authority that her articles were infinitely superior to the things he did print every week. Loudon Letter. 4 Ht ton OruKfliK In Siiiillirrn Kumiiit. Cotton culture in South Itnssia, which was initiated some time ago by the min ister of imperial domains, is now giving promising results. The earlier attempts failed through the ignorance of the cul tivators, but since the Kherson school of agriculture took the matter up the prop agation of American cotton seed bus proved entirely successful. Loudon New. A o i i:Os,"j U Af-.Df-.C'L. How W Well Dressed Woiiihii See mi m I Nrter lit lVcar llir s.noe (.own Tntic At a lecept ion one guest was the admired of a'l the men and the e;i vied of nil the women. The latte.' were in despair over her gown. "It is of no use trying to discover IiiTthv.sMn.iker." they said, "becau.se ull her drosses tiro imported." Tli: y talked about her always wear ing ithcr white or given, and said t-ho must have a fortune in those two colors. Mio had taken to the einp'iv styles particularly, and actually ni'ViT Heei'u d to wear th same dress twice,- mul they wero nil so lovely too. Tle iv was the one she had on then, u given satin with a s,ju;;iv train that fell from between the shoulders, utida white Josephiiicsl;p Mted iiero-s the breast with n cord of silver. The sleeves were enor limits pus of green velvet. Ih v blond hair und lovely skin completed the pietuiv, and one woman wont so far ;ts to whisper to her, "Oh, tin wear this dress again; it is so lovely." But she only looked mildly bored. Of course i!l nattuvd things were said, too - that her husband could nut afford anything liko it, and all that. So she remained u mystery, and to night a lnoro lovely one than over. Now for the other side tif it. She never had but one dress at u time, and if you had jumped at her sud denly for u given gown she could not have furnished it. ller wardrobe consists of three or four great square trains long enough to come from the shoulders, if need be, and nil lined. They are in satin, silk and velvet. Some are white ami Homo green. All tho greens will go together, by the way. Then she has u lot of puffs for sleeves, some-green and others white-. She has any number up to live frocks that aro made empire in one way and another. Twohavotrainsenoiigh of their own to go cither with or without uuut-Lur ti-iiiu. Thcu 1,-,-t.i off yards of ribbon, sash widths and narrower. (she iirl,. embroidered pieces of various kinds and Jgths und widths. She lias u good deal or old lace, u shawl or so her mother had given her, somo lengths, and so on. It is uot meant that she never has a new dress. She liasabout as much to spend tin her gowns us any ordi nary woman, but not enough to dress in the extraordinary way she does unless by some extraordinary means. Sho puts dresses together piecemeal. They are pinned on and sewed on as she stands in them, and in no way can a dress be made to look so much n part of the wearer. A train is puckered narrow at tho waist for one time and worn wide as a cloak and from tho shoulders the next time. Her maid is expert with benzine anil pressing irons. She her self is fertile of designs. Tho idea is too good a one to lo allowed to re main with just one woman. Nov York Sun. Xiirried All of Tlieni. The first place in the list of those who have married early and married often must lie taken by Lady Eliza beth Darcey, thodaughtcrof Thomas Earl Ui vers, on account of tho curi ous coincidence attending her imir l'iages. Sho was wooetl by three suitors at the same time, nod the knights, as in chivalry bor.nl. were diaiiosed to contest tho prize in tin customary manner. Thi- lii bo tereinptorily forbade, und 'i.-oiitiv .. in a jocular manner, if tin I. . putience, she would have t : hi ,. three in their turn, and, wind i hium remarkable, she literally fulwiied In.; promise. First, she married Sir tteorge Trenchard, of Wolvorton, who left her a widow at sevt liteen ; secondly, Sir John Gage, of Firle, and thirdly, Willium Henry, of Hick worth, the three original claimants for her hand. All the Year Hound. rloeily uf Klmlron. (Jf course we all know that it would bo an utter impossibility for storm clouds to form and rain to fall were it not for the 40 odd miles of atmos phere that rises alxive our heads. But supposing it were possible for human liemgs to exist in an atmos phere that only rose to a level with their mouths, and that stormclouds could form in the region outside such a low grado atmosphere, then every raindrop would prove as fatal to earthly creatures as if it were a steel bullet fired from a dynamite gun. London Nature. A I.'kiiihii' I'mver. An old clergymau iu Maine, in a Ul'V Season, exeltaugetl wnn u brother from the seacoast. The con gregation wus made up of men, half farmers and half fishermen, and the soil was sandy and lioor, while his in the interior was fertile aud rich. He om-ned his praveraa follows, "O Lord, I have been asketl to pray for rain, and 1 do so, but thou know est, O Lord, what this soil needs is dressing." New York World. A Onli k Keplv. The Duchess of Latiraguais, who was somewhat given to making m etry, could not think of a word to rhyme with coiffe. Turning t Tal leyrand, w ho chanced to lie by her side, she said, "Prince, give me a rhyme toeoiffe." "Impossible, duch ess," replied Talleyrand without a moment's dola y, "for that which per tains to the iead of a woman hab neither rhyme nor reason." Sa Francisco Argonaut. Pure 'Iy t I'le mi el l:ii,ir bal-io;- powder. I ! i : lies I ul ,ii b o vent i g ?-1 r 1 1 v't ' ' l aic-t I ' i; i t I Stjift s food r. oi t . b'liY . IllhlV ' 'i', ! -1 Is Co., !"i V.. ,i m., , V. JULIUS : PEPPER8URG, M.i: -.fn. t .r, : ,.,' ,,o.! Waot.-ule a ' -' i !.' -Hi: In a', r in the Choicest Brands of Cigars. s I I I I. 1.1 M, t i vm i!:;;m) ami mm I. V, t s 1 s i t ( H. PLAl I'-MOIJ I H, Nt BHASK DEITTISTIY J' Vi:,ijiv('' 'iOl.ll ANli I'olM I'.l.AIN I hwtV'Ns ... I'.iijge viork und t in cold werk tt .SPECIALTY. J'i.MIKINAl'H LK i, u.-il v other i m? In; ic'ir vfi f"ti "i r I'tjici'i fi'rnt'Mou '. MAU-'I Vt.I f tc. rbl l-'n l-fi- n .r Trndfc. lluive.i line (orot . In" acres, ii'v nill.-4 m i :t I it-u-1 of t iieil.i idye, Pi.i'nti loiiiit y, eti., 'i miie from s, iMlsP, church and Sntiiliiv -i liool, in one of the I e t neltililioi lioods in the Miile. .Improve ment", ii lure frame house of h! rooms mid luiulrv. stable, wi ll mol w itiilmill, l'ttl acres under rultivtttioit ami kooiI crops, t ill trade for Cu county, land without hnildiiiK. Tit If i,ooi!, )rice W.fitJO iidilri" S. K. IIAI.I.. I'bittsimiiit h. NctiriiHkii. Land to Lease. To the riulit party we will leso-e our section of land for a term of years, (oiod choline tor man with plenty of help of hi own. Will as sist tenant tti Mock the farm. Ap ply to 'K. O. Ilovey A Son, I'li.tts inoiilli. Nebraska. My Sweetheart s Face that's my wife's you know wears a cheerful, life-is-worth-livinn expres sion, ever since 1 presented her a box cr WHITE RUSSIAN She is always recommending Kirk's soaps to her friends says she is through with experiments has just what she needed to make labor easy, and ensure perfectly clean clothes. She knows what she's talking about don't forget it. JA5. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamond TarSoap JXtt&tiSU, LOOD DISEASES SYPHILIS IS ONC O THI MOST OITt. INQ Wttl AS ONC or TMl MOST oNQ(HOus or PBIV4TE OR BLOOD DISEASES. mmm IMC ftPEtDILV, COMKlf-TtlV (NO KAMA- NCNTIY COHC SYPHILID. S wLLL A GONORRHOEA GLEET STRICTURE VARICOCELE : HYDROCELE SEMINAL WEAKNESS EFFECTS OF EARLY VICE NO ALL WCHNC9BE AND DISEASES Of A PRIVATE, DELICATE OR SEXUAL NATURE. CONSULTATION mil. ors.1"ettsI betts, 110 Smith Hth wtrt'cl, Hiiutlii'iixt cor. Mtli anil IioiikIiih t-trt't't. Ona.'tli;. 3sJ.-1iia:l .. 0 uLli I ft