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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1895)
April 18, 1895 2 i'JIE WEALTH MAKERS CIENA GIVEN ONE DAY CONCLUSIVE ACTION FOR PEACE MUST BE TAKEN. Japan's Demands May Be Rejected En tirely Tha Conquered atlon Will Probably Make an Appeal to Bus- Pekln, April 15. Japan has presented her ultimatum, giving China one day In which to accept or refuse it Japan has reduced the Bum demanded for in' demnlty by 1,000,000 yen. The Chinese government Is divided as to the accept ance of the Japanese proposals. The peace party is willing to accept the terms, but the Honan party is holding out The position Is critical New Tory. April 13. The Herald's St Petersburg correspondent cables the following: "The Chinese government has informed Russia that It certainly will not subscribe to the peace condi tions which have been laid down by Ja pan and which It considers much too onerous. China now has all her hopes upon external intervention, and this she urgently requests from the European powers, and especially from Russia," LIMA A FIELD OF CARNAGE. Twenty-five Hundred Men of Both Sides KUled tn the Lata Revolt. New York. April 15. The Herat's correspondent in Lima, Peru, under date of March 26, writes of the attack on the capital by the revolutionists, Which resulted in the overthrow of the Cacerlsts and the flight of the president to Montevideo: "What a sight the streets presented! More than a thousand bodies of dead men and a large number of dead horses in the thoroughfares presented a most horrible and sickening sight, while a fetid, pestilential atmosphere pervaded the whole city. "Had Caceres not resigned and fled on board a man-of-war the revolution ary army would have advanced from Its position, only two block rom the palace and the principal Pjuare, fought Its way with burning petroleum, and destroyed with dynamite every obstacle to its progress. : The revolutionary forces were still some 4,000 strong, while by killed, wounded and deserted the Cacerlst troops had dwindled to some 2,000 men, all completely demoralized. "The total number of dead and wounded on both sides la more than 2,500, and the actual number burled ex ceeded 1,600. Among these latter were seventy-five women and about 150 pri vate Individuals. "In various parts of the city men and women fought alongside the revolu tionary soldiers or fired on the Cacerlst troops from their houses. In other sec tions of the city women opened the doors and pulled the wounded inside, afterward passing their rifles and am munition out to Plerola's soldiers." OIL SELLS AT $2 A BARREL, j Great Activity Masks Dealing!, While Prices Rapidly Go to the Top. . Pttsburg, Pa., April 15. Oil contin ued on its upward course this morning and seems to be fulfilling predictions of those who said that It would go to $2 this week. At the opening the Standard put its price up 25 cents to $1.75. May options opened at SL75 bid and the first sales were at $1.95, and advance of 26 cents over the closing quotation Thurs day. From $1.95 it broke to $1.92 and at 10:30 o'clock $1.95 was bid. In the first five minutes of trading 19,000 barrels of May option were sold and there was some trading in cash oil at $1.91. Although there is great Inter est In the upward trend of oil here there Is little excitement, for the reason that nobody has the certificates on which to trade. The new Producers' association, as a competitor of the Standard in re fining interests, Is having a rather hard row to hoe at present, being obliged to buy crude oil at high prices and sell the refined product at low prices. A meeting of anti-Standard producers was held here yesterday and discussed the matter. Prom 10:30 o'clock until 12:30, the closing hour, the market was strong and active. Just before the close 7,000 bar rels of May options were sold at $2 and the prediction of many oil men was f ul . filled. It then reacted to $1.98, but ral lied and closed at $1.99 bid. The net advance for the day was 31 cents and for the week 82 cents. The Atlantic Refining company, which is the refining end of the Standard Oil company, today advanced the price of refined oil 1 cent per gallon. Chicago Boy Is Missing. Sedalla, Mo., April 15. Harry Weldoif, son of a Chicago architect and who disappeared Wednesday with a horse and buggy belonging to a liveryman here, Is believed to have been foully dealt with. He came here a week ago last Monday and stopped at a private boarding house, where he made the ac quaintance of a young lady, whom he took driving on several occasions. Wednesday afternoon he again went out for a drive from which he never returned, nor have the horse and ve hicle been located. ' Town Nearly Burned Vp. Paragould, Ark., April 15. The town of Nettleton, twenty miles south of here, was almost completely destroyed by Are early yesterday morning. It origin ated in a small hotel and burr.ed three business houses, another hotel, and the railroad station. A number of people sleeping in the hotel in which the fire originated barely escaped with their lives. Mother and Child Perish. Chattanooga, Tenn., April 15. Fire broke out last night in the residence of Mrs. Jennie McFarland and before the department could respond the house was destroyed and Mrs. McFarland and her infant child burned to death. The mother had escaped from the building, but returned to get the child and per ished in the fire. New York Bank Statement. New oYrk, April 15. The weekly bank Statement shows the following changes: Reserve, increase, $992,850; loans, In crease, $584,900; specie, increase, $915, 800; legal tenders, increase, $829,100; de posits, increase, $3,008,200; circulation, increase, $57,300. The banks now hold $14,922,775 in excess of the requirements Qt the 25 per cent rule. BANDITS ROB A POSTOFFICB Votur Men Make a Daring Raid at Moos' poller, lnd. Muncie, lnd., April 15. The town of Montpeller, north of here, was in an up roar of excitement early yesterday morning while a daring robbery was being perpretrated in the heart of the city. A stranger approached the night watchman and walked with him near the postofflce. where the stranger sud denly drew a pair of revolvers and de manded that the peace guardian throw up his hands. He did so, and then, cov ered by the revolvers, he saw three other men burst open the door leading into the postofflce, drill holes In the safe and burst It to pieces with powder. As soon as the contents of the safe were gathered up the party mounted horses, fired a volley into the air from their re volvers and rode out of town. The ex plosion broke many panes of window glass and the postofflce building was wrecked. By the time the people had started to the scene the robbers were out of reach. Postmaster McCulloch reports that $300 and a large number of postage stamps were taken. REGARDS IT AS UNWISE. American Protectorate Over Venesuela It Mot necessary. City of Mexico, April 15. The sugges tion that the United States acquire a protectorate over Venezuela by consent of the Venezuelan people In order the bette i resist British aggression there Is not approved here or In f ntral America. Statesmen in this country would regard such a move as unwise and unnecessary. As long as the United States maintains the Monroe doctrine, the United States is consider ed amply able under that doctrine, which is a part of the unwritte n law of this hemisphere, to keep England from taking territory from Venezuela or Nicaragua. Mexican public men think England's aim in her policy toward Nicaragua is to prevent the American government exercising exclusive domin ion over the ship canal. Wrapped In the Confederate Flag. Richmond, Va., April 15. The body of Jefferson Davis, Jr., was reinterred at Hollywood yesterday beside that of his father. Young Davis died In Memphis a few years ago of yellow fever. Mrs. Davis and Miss Winnie came on from New York to the Interment. Simple re ligious services were conducted by Rev, Dr. Hartley Carmlchael, rector of Old St Paul's. On the bier rested a silk confederate flag, the same used when the body of Jefferson Davis was in terred. AH the dead Davis children are now Interred at Hollywood. Boy of Ten Kidnaped at Toledo. Toledo, Ohio, April 15.-Willie Bel lamy, 10, son of George Bellamy, of De troit, was visiting his grandfather, J. W. Bellamy, yesterday. A coin- 1 boy came to the door and asked Vv.,ite to come out as his father wanted to sea him. The child ran, but was taken by a strange man, and has not been heard from since. Thus far not the slightest clew has been obtained by the police. To Assassinate Von Schouvaloff. Berlin, April 15. The police of War saw have discovered a plot to assassin ate Governor-General von Schouvaloff, who was lately Russian ambassador to Germany. Many arrests of persons charged with complicity in the plot, in cluding two women, have been made. A general, who was arrested on the charge of selling military documents to Austria, has wounded himself in an at tempt to commit suicide. Defense Will Be Insanity. Portland, Ore., April 15. A Jury has been secured in the State Circuit court to try Rev. J. C. Reed, the Baptist min ister who last February bound and gagged the paying teller of the East Portland National bank and then at tempted to loot the bank. Ex-Senator J. N. Dolph is attorney for the defense and insanity will be the plea. .Reward for Kllwanger Offered. , Crown Point, lnd., April 15. The Ell wanger murder at Cedar Lake Is still a mystery. Sheriff Hayes is determined to capture Otto Ellwanger, the husband of the dead woman, and has posted a re ward of $200 for any information that will lead to his apprehension. When the commissioners meet It is thought an additional reward will'be offered. City Treasurer Guilty. Princeton, 111., April 13. City Treas urer James Maranda of Spring Valley pleaded guilty to four indictments for malfeasance In office in the county court here. The penalty will be fixed by the court His prosecution grew out of a shortage of $3,000 in the city accounts. Interior Department Decision. Washington, April 15. The interior department has overruled former decis ions in holding an acting assistant or contract surgeon during the civil war has not performed such military ser vice as entitles him to a pension under the act of June 27, 1890. Deep Water to the Sea. St. Paul, Minn., April 13. The senate adopted a memorial favoring deep wa terway improvements to the sea. Con gress Is asked to continue the present work and to extend the system in the Interest of the business development of the entire northwest. Liberty and monopoly cannot exist sirln by side "d " oth be perpetual .. WALTER BAKER & GO, The Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On this Conusant, laen nednd HIGHE8T AWARDS from the fnst Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS In Europe and America. TTaMVa th Tim t h m A IV. torn or other Chtmlcalt or tj v ania4Mlubl,adewa lim Omt mt can cup. OLD it aWOCSSS 1VHYWHIM. 1 IPU 1 ltHJ VETERANS INDIGNANT. Revolt of Philadelphia Post Agalatt Favoritism as to Officers. "Philadelphia, Pa.. April 15. Because Assistant Adjt.-Gen. Morrison of Penn syivanla holds both that office at $3,500 a year, and the chief clerkship in the tax office at $1,800, when other promi nent Grand Army of the Republic vet erans cannot get one position, there was a revolt of Pennsylvania department posts in Philadelphia last night. Posts No. 94, 10, 35, 86, 80, 24, and 363 united to form the Eastern association to "guard S'alnst the avarice of men at head Quarters," as the prime mover of the revolt put it Several hot speeches were made concerning the alleged de partment favoritism. The revolting posts elected a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer of their "East ern association," and expect to perfect their organization later. MAY LOSE MEMBERSHIP. National Federation of labor Said to lie In Tronble. Indianapolis, lnd., April 15. It Is said here the National Federation of Labor will shortly lose nearly 20,000 members in two batches, and those who have an nounced their Intention to withdraw are the National Brotherhood of Paint, ers and Decorators and the National Brotherhood of Tinners and Cornice Workers. The executive board of the latter Is in session here now, and Jacob Tazelar of Grand Rapids, Mich., gen eral organizer of the painters and deco rators, who arrived to-day, says there are about 10,000 in each organization. Both will on . withdrawal affiliate with an American Federation of building trades. Deny Mrs.' Bolton'i Confession. Anderson, lnd., April 15. Daniel Kel ley was arrested at Letter yesterday, charged with complicity in the Foust murder. A week ago George Hires was found guilty by a Jury of murdering William Foust at the house of Maggie Bolton, in Elwood, a year ago. Two days after the trial of Hires Mrs. Bolton made a confession, in which she says she fired the fatal shot with a revolver borrowed from Kelley. Detectives have been on his trail ever since. He and Mrs. Bolton's two sons wee present at the shooting. The latter says her confes sion is not true. They assert the con fession was secured in order to shield others. Abolishes Democratic Board. Madison, Wis., April 15. The senate yesterday concurred in the bill to abol ish the present Democratic board of control of charitable and penal insti tutions and the governor presented to the senate immediately the names of successors to the last board. The as sembly concurerd In the bills to relieve ex-Treasurers Baetz and Kuhn from the payment of Interest money retained while in office, and also the Dill to dis charge the sureties of ex-Treasurer Mc- Fetridge and relieve him from the fur ther payment of interest money under the decision of the supreme court. The assembly killed the O'Nell suffrage bill by a vote of 49 to 33. Banker's Son Attempts Murder. Minerva, Ohio, April 15. John Teng llng, son of G. F. Yengling, president of the Minerva Banking company, quar reled with his wife last evening and at tempted to shoot her. She escaped from the house, when Yengling began to beat his little daughter. Thomas E. Booth was attracted by the screams and attempted to rescue the child. Tengling pulled a revolver, firing twice, one bullet entering Booth's head. Booth's condition Is critical. Yengling is in jail, strongly guarded. Names July 10 for Convention. Des Moines, la., April 15. The Re publican state central committee met here yesterday, all the districts but one, the Third, being represented. Joseph R. Lane, of Davenport, was selected for temporary chairman of the convention. The selection of the permanent chair man was left to the convention. Des Moines was selected as the place for the convention, although Mrjshalltown and Council Bluffs contested for the honor. The meeting of the committee was har monious. ' One of .the Fugitives Caught. New York, April 15. John Qulgley, one of the five men who Wednesday night broke out of the Mattewan asy lum for the criminal insane, was caught at New Hamburg, ten miles above Mattewan, yesterday. He made no re sistance and was at once taken back to the asylum. The asylum authori ties have no definite clews to any of the other fugitives. Fully thirty at tendants are out following up various rumors of the men's flight. Kills Two Rioters In Self-Def ense. St. Louis, Mo., April 15. In a riot be tween native and foreign railroad la borers at Slloam Springs, Ark., last night, several shots were" exchanged and one person was badly wounded. A federal deputy marshal attempted to quell the disturbance. He was set upon by four of the rioters and was com pelled to kill two of them in self-defense. Escaped Prisoners Are Caught. Roswell, N. M., April 15. The prison ers In the Jail overpowered Jailer Tall ferro yesterday and locked him up. They then armed themselves and es caped. Three of them are murderers. Nearly all the citizsns of the town started in pursuit, and a short distance from town a pitched battle was fought One of the fugitives was dangerously wounded. The remainder surrendered. Denies a Rehearing In Harrow Case. Indianapolis, lnd., April 15. In the United States court Judge Baker re fused a rehearing in the case of the National Harrow company against In diana people. A few days ago Judge Baker held the harrow company was a monopoly and not entitled to hold patents. Yesterday he denied the re hearing. Charged With Murdering His Tenant. Macon, Mo., April 15. Stephen L. Walker, in whose house George W. Stice and family resided, was arranged before Justice Ames yesterday charged with murdering Stice by shooting him through the window Wednesday night and was committed to the county jail to await the grand jury's investigation next week. THE DENTAL lllTO' THE TO DR. A- P. BUERUS, 1208 O STREET j Toothache, and the Remedies . Among all the sufferings of mankind, none are more difficult to endure than the toothache. The pain varies from a sore grumbling to the severest suffering that man is capable of enduring. Mow than one person-has actually gone in sane from toothache, and a few have lost their lives in consequence of deceased teeth. . . , . i DIED WITH TOOTHACHE. C) Child With the Strumous Diathesis. This child had paralysis on one side of the face and subsequently died in New York from the effects of a deceased tooth I Such children Dot only have soft teeth, but they have soft bones easily fractured, are quite liable to caries and disease of the joints. In such cases I usually prescribe bone tonics to harden the teeth and bones preventing futnre trouble. I have known three cases of death in consequence of diseased teeth. One was a wagon-maker at Waterville, Wis., who had a diseased wisdom tooth. A dentist attempted to extract it and the patient went into convulsions. Although be had the best medical skill in Milwaukee the tooth was never pYtrnereri nnH !. mnn djed after dreadful suffering for several aays. The second case was Mr. M., a book mercnant at Janeaville. Wia Hu hnrl o dead tooth corked tight by a dentist wno ieit soon alter, me tooth ulcerated at the root forming pent up pus which ODerated as blood noiann. nnrl avrnnrnmu of typhoid fever set in and he died in two weeks. The third case was a doctor at Stillwater, Minnesota, who had his finger bitten by the patient for whom he was attempting to extract a tooth! Blood poison Bet in and he died a few days laterl , Cases are nnmernna wli taken place frem heart failure, shock or anajthetics, while extracting teeth. DEATH RESULTS FROM TOOTHACHE. FlEMINOHTHTTIO. TCv A npil it Tot - , - ! -X. A . V. . Elijah Luman of Sanford, was suffering with a severe attack of tonthnchn .vpafpp. day and the pain became so severe that lie uiea 01 neuralgia or the heart. He was a minister of the Methodist. Eniaxn. pal church south and in his 82d year. Tl-l .L!1J . , . uui, cujiuren are renaer ana sensative to pain and suffer far mora than nHnif from disordered teeth. T to see a very sick little boy of six years. i iouna mm witn his lace fearfully swollen laying in his mother's lap, stupi fied with opium and worn out with suffer ing and loss of sleep. The whole family had been kept in a perfect state of tur moil for two or three rinva. On pnrofnlltr opening the mouth two dead roots were fouud ulcerated. On removing the roots' a larce nnantirv of nna crushed nnf whinli crave immediate relief. PpnnlA na n. frpn. eral rule labor under a great delusion in regard to children s teeth; supposing mejr nave no roots. It is only near the time to shed the first teeth that the roots have been ab sorbed away that children's teeth can be easily removed. I have an anatomical specimen obtained from Paris showing both first and second sets of teeth. Peo ple who have children are invited to call and examine this natural specimen and dispell the delusion in regard to their children's teeth. The following illustrations will show the cases of toothache and point to the correct remedies: CARIOUS TEETH. The above cut shows a decayed tooth with a black seam in the crown, under the star, below the seam is a dark spot of softened dentine, below this is a white spot in process of decay partly softened eo thut the black seam does not indicate the extent of decay. Beneath this seam the decay varies from the size of a pin head to a pea. Still the tooth does not ache until the decay reaches the pulp or nerv. It frequently happens that the person is not aware that his teeth are decaying until the tooth breaks through and to his great surprise he finds a great cavity exposed. Such teeth are found where the person is dyspeptic and the tongue is frequently coated towards the root with a brownish or ash colored coating and red at the tip. Sometimes headache over the eyes and dryness of the mouth at night or a clam my taste in the morning. The value of the molars is without price and their preservation is of the utmost impor tance; preventing the checks from falling in and the premature appearance of old age. , A . If the molars are not preserved all the mastication is performed on the front teeth which soon give way or wear out from extra hard use. To lose a front tobth is like losing a letter from the Eug lish alphabet, imparing speech and music, or like knocking out the parlor window and defacing beauty. A person with half their front teeth gone and the other half black with decay looks much like Burns old hag riding on the Willow o' Wispl Therefore it is of greatest importance to have them well filled at the first sight of decay. Teeth well filled will last an in definite time depending on the quality of the teeth and general health of the patient. Soft teeth can be depended, on from three to five years when some of them will need refilling. Those of medium quality last anywhere from five to thirty vears or longer, while those with hard ' enamel will last a life time if well filled with fine gold. If the tooth has a large cavity and much metal is put near the pulp or nerve it is sure to die sooner or later and give future trouble by ulcerat ing at the roots causing a swelled bead and much suffering. If the tooth gets sore after filling at the root and appears longer the nerve should be removed im mediately or the tooth M ill certainly ul cerate and share the fate of this molar. ULCERATED TOOTH Gone by default. A professor of Albion College assured me that he would freely give 3.000 if he omiM hatm tha three molars which he had lost by default, re- storea as good as they were. This tootn education cost him much suffering which was only obtained too late from the venial Uusli Whacker! RHEUMATIC CARIES. No disease is more serious or fatal to the teeth than rheumatism. The poison ous acia in tqe system mat causes rheu matism turns the teeth blaek. We see in children of gouty and rheumatic parents dark or black rings around the necks of the teeth with red tongue. Later on the teeth have the enamel cor roded and decay. Such teeth are sore and tender, sensative and it is advisable "to give remedies to relieve the system of acid lor three or four days, after this the teeth may be filled without pain. Such are advised to wear warm clothing and use moderation in cake, preserves, mince pie, warm or heavy bread, and the use of proper medicine occasionally will prevent future attacks of gout, rheumatism and long doctor bills! ft Ka.1 EROSION OF THE ENAMEL. ' This is external caries most frequently associated with skin disease, exemia, acnae, etc., with dark grooves around the neck. Filling the teeth aad curing the skin disease is what we advise. CALCULUS ON THE TEETH. In all places where there is hard limn stone water and malaria more or less calculus will be found on the front under teeth, most frequent on the back side un der the tip of the tongue. As it slowly accumulates the gums get sore, bleed easily, and recede from the necks of the teeth until they finally get. loose, sore, and drop out. The loss of the under front teeth are a great misfortune, un known until lost. The mouth is crippled and deformed for life. The difficulty of biting off a piece of bread, or into an apple, or eating green corn, reminds the patient of second childhood, spoon vic tuals and hotel has made of left-over taglocks, codfish balls, etc. The best remedies are to clean the teeth and then keep them clean with detersive tooth powder, Headache and frequent billious attacks are generally associated with this disease. Constipation is frequent. Soft water, attention to the liver, and medicine to prevent billious attacks in hot weather are advised. Lemons and ripe fruits are among the best common remedies. This cut shows all the front teeth go ing rapidly. Four of the under teeth show the alveolus eaten away and ready to fall out, are mighty long and sore. CARIES OP THE ALVEOLUS (Ph8g6-da6-Da.) (Pyorrhoea.) At first the gums are a deep, cherry red in the form of red rings around the necks of the teeth; later on if the gum is pressed pus oozes out with an offensive odor. The breath is foul and the flies torment the patient in warm weather. Under each point of red gum is a little pocket full of pus The tendancy of the disease is to keep on until the bony structure that sustains the teeth is all ulcerated away and all the teeth get looee and drop out, ' Thpre has been many continuous de Id bates on this disease in the national con ventions, part claiming it an incurable disease always fatal to the tetb The other part claims it to be curable. Both parties are correct. Part of the cases are corable, part are not. If there is no specific vice in the system we have a fair chance of success, and generally cure the disease in a few days. On the other hand if there is secondary syphilis present, the teeth will be lost and the palate and bridge of the nose may go too I CASE IN PRACTICE. Carious teeth disease extends to the in ferior maxilary bones, one-third of the kit jaw removeil and the patient Bnallf recovers without deformity. On July 2, 1894, Mr. A. C. Hamilton about 50 years of age came into my office, supported by his wife on one side and father-in-law on the other. His face was enormously swollen on the left side; he was thin, sallow and very weak; could hardly speak or open his mouth more than half an inch I He said that he lived out west 75 miles, had come to Lincoln for treatment. The doctors out there could not tell what ailed him. Two physicians of Lincoln had advised him to consult me and he wanted to know if I could tell what ailed him. He had al ready picked out three molars and one bicuspid with' his finger 1 I passed a probe down into two o penings over an inch, and in the third opening where he picked out the wisdom tooth, clear to the lower posterior angle of the jaw, more than an inch and a-half. In a word he had Riggs disease, with extensive caries of the bone. Large quantities of fetid pus constantly discharged, and his friends appeared to be much alarmed. I first made an incision over the dead bone nearly two inches long; syringed out the pus with antiseptcis: used medi cine to dissolve the dead bone, then packed the opening with cotton dipped in Camphophenique. This treatment was repeated every morning for a week, and then every other day. On the tenth day I removed the other one-third of the jaw Maxilera) bone, over two inches in length, and one and a fourth wide. The swelling went down and he was soon on the gain, but was suddenly attacked with diarrhoea which ran him down fust. This was arrested with Bistmutb. The face began to swell again with consider able discharge of pus. Another piece of dead bone three-lourths of an inch long came out and the wound began to heal. About this time the disease commenced on the right side above and below around some old dead teeth. The teeth when encircled with rings of dark red gums around their necks, and getting loose. I extracted these dead teeth, and he made a rapid recovery. At the end of six weeks he was well without deformity. New bone had filled up the cavity left by the removal of dead bone. . When people have been so unfortunate as to lose their teeth above and below, the jaws cannot be touched together, as n ; 1. - 1 . Ti. I . . the mouth is in a state of collapse, the chin coming forward and turning up to ward the nose, giving toe lace the ap pearance of a half moon. No one can ever realize how utterly helpless he is in mastification until he looses all h is teeth. " ARTIFICIAL TEETH. , is the only remedy for the evil, and there are swarms of Dental Bushwhackers of fering the best teeth for $5, promising what they have not got; neither CHn they make a set of teeth worth even $5. Sa tan ofiered Jesus thnst all the kingdoms of the earth if he would only fall down and worship bim, when he did not own one single foot of ground I Platinum and gold are cash articles and never at a discount. Platinum is the only metal thatcan be used in a first class set of teeth. If the pins are as long and heavy as needed for durable eeth. and teeth of the best material and shaped and colored so as to look like natural teeth, the materials alone out of which a good set of teeth are constructed will cost $5 or more. Any honest dentist will agree with me on the above facts. And yet Lincoln is flooded with Bushwhacker teeth I Some look like old tombstones and rattle in the mouth like dead men's bones I Others look like cat's teeth. People who hunt for cheap things find the article purchased sometimes not worth half the price paid for it. Those who purchase Bushwhacker teeth in a short time will spend more for repairs than a firRt-clnaa apt. nnuto l keep cheap teeth, three or four grades, iu auuuuimouate tnose wuo want them. THIS CUT represents ons ol oorKalvan lied Steal t tl Tanks, a tank that hat will last or a lifetime, 'If not, why lnd Mill Man, lor not?" Wrlta E. R Wlvni'P t),.wi vuicago, lor cats, sizes and prices. SY PILLS? cfus is . . k fiwnav Btnu run nwsvtaj a BHrft 'Celebrated Female Powders never fall Mfo tnd nre (titer hriliu MlXMll.l - . . v BEST LINE TO ST. LOUIS AND ALL Mf6 BiPS L DrfciirDIX.BokBy.J :i:i!iiiiiiLHiiii to cihioa