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About The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.) 1895-1896 | View This Issue
The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.), 05 Oct. 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053310/1895-10-05/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
'FEDERAL CAPITAL. 'WOMEN AS FINANCIERS. CHURCHES FOR SALE. • AWAY WITH THE TAO. Ifickto /Joon. By ROBERT G. BAILEY. WICKER, MONTANA. IT MAY YET STAND WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. The women are good looking in spite of the fashions. 1h. New York NUL/ Think, However, That It Will Be Many lears Before a IL hang° Is Matle-4 °peke th• Place. Has any inventor ever tried to evolve a smokeless parlor lamp? A cat farm has been established in Cincinnati. Its purr -puss is to raise fur. The busiest men now, are those who run the thrashing machines. We all have our busy days. Whenever you see a woman wearing suspenders you can safely wager a nickel her husband has borrowed her belt. The bloomer shows how much there was in the skirt to admire; but no—ah, no—not in the case of the bow-legged girl. Ex -Reverend and Ex -Mayor Stark - weather of Superior, Was., is now plan- ning for the stage. He ought to take a few rounds in the ring. A private bank in Tacoma \busted\ fast week, with $380,000 %abilities !inci $444 in cash. Just figure out how'much the creditors will get if they are regi lucky. Rev. Mr. Wilson of Terre Haute de- clares that he will not recognize a wom- an in bloomers. And still the Terre Haute ladies are wearing them. They evidently don't care. As the smoke Or battle gradually clears away the public clisc4rns that the smiling figure sitting on the top of the heap, with the spoils of war clustered around him, is that of Matt Quay. Bt. Louis papers are discussing the question why women will not treat one another. They have a first-rate rea- son. After they have bought material for their dress sleeves they have no money left. Some of the people in Pontiac. Mich., have actually gone mad on thb Sunday closing craze. They even went so far as to try to keep the postoffice closed, but when Postmaster Pierson informed the leaders that he would see that every one of them were indicted in the United States court if they didn't let up they wisely concluded to allow Uncle Sam to continue . to accommodate the people. There are a great many people In Pontiac with wheels concealed in their upper stories. \Women are no better than men.\ said Mrs. Almy, in addressing the women's parliament at Point of Woods recent y. This is not true. Women are better than men. There is no man worth his salt who doesn't believe so. Women are the elect of the earth. If they did not supply men with ideals, furnish them with objects for devotion, give them lessons In unselfishness, the whole structure of civilization would come down like a card house. No man would have made such a statemeat. Mrs. Aimy owes an apology to her brothels for attacking the foremost ar- ticle of their social creed. The Louisville Courier-Journal prints a sensational article about the Czar of Russia mistreating his wife, in the course of which it says: \Three times the Czarina burst into tears at the breakfast table and hurried away, leav- ing the despot of Russia to think how cleverly he was taming her.\ This is a gross injustice to the Czarina, who is a woman of spirit. As a matter of fact the young people have had but one difficulty. One Monday the Czar made sneering remarks about \a washday dinner,\ and the Czarina informed him that he could eat down town or hire a cdok, just as he chose. Since that he has not had a captious word to utter. How to build a good road is a very important subject to the people of a great nation that Is just becoming fully aroused to the importance of maintain- ing a better system of public highways. In his new hook, Gen. Roy Stone, spe- cial agent of the United/States Depart- ment of Road Inquiry, says that the perfection of roads i. a fine dry smooth dirt track, for the reason that such a surface is easy on horse ,and vehicle, while free from jar and noise. He ad- Vocatea narrow stone roads beside the dirt track for the reason that in wet or frosty weather dirt roads are often im- passable. A dirt road in good condi- tion is preferable to fi terrace of stone for driving and wheeling purposes and would save much wear on the latter which is the more expensive of the two.\ As a matter of course this general sug- gestion is to be modified to suit differ- ent localities, hut on the whole, Gen. Stone's report, made after the examina- tion and a careful survey and study of recently built roads in all parts of the country is a safe and scientific guide for the correct building of logical and last. ing highways. The Sup, expressing its surprise that men with such names' as fink Botte, Pod Dismuke. Hoke Smith, etc., have attained prominence among their fellow citizens. seems to have low sight of the fact that Don Berton Gsvinnett signed the Declaration of le lopendenre. It is now more than af rn. week since W. W. Taylor, the ex cash handler of Sctuth Dakota, was eenteneed to five ears it hard labor. He hasn't done a stroke of work yet. and It begins to Wait as if if wasn't intended that Yle should kill himself laboring ROM THE TONE lit the following in the New York Sun it looks as if that paper is afraid that something dreadful is going to happen: That the federal capital must be re- moved from Wash- ington to some fa- vored spot in the blooming west Is the demand of a new political junto formed in Kansas under the name of the Independent American party, which is to hold a convention at Topeka in September. It is an old question about which there is always talk among the westerners. It was strongly advocated after the close of the second war with England, during which the British captured the city , of Washington and burned the President's house, the Capitol, and other public buildings. Its early 'atiVocates main- tained that the capital of the United States ought not to be near the sea- board, where, in the . event of war, it was liable to be seized by an enemy, but should be located in the interior, where it would he safe against foreign assault. The main argument of the more recent advocates of nle change is that the capital ought to be at or near the geo- graphical center of the country, per- haps In the state of Missouri. A gen- eration ago the people of St. Louis were fond of holding up their city as the best possible place for R. but latterly a dif- ferent opinion' has come -into existence still further westward, and any man or woman in Kansas can ipw argue frofn morning until night that Topeka is the proper location for it. \Put your fin- ger at the city of Topeka on the map,\ says a Kansan, \and then measure the distance from the easternmost point of the state et Maine, on one side, to the westernmost point of the state of Wash- ington, on the other side, and from the northern boundary of Minnesota to the southern boundary of Louisiana. If you do you will be as sure as latitude and longitude that Topeka is at the geographical center of the United States, or close enough to it for all prac- tical purposes. Then, again, look how population is tramping to the west.\ In view of this argument, there need not be any doubt as to which place in the west will be designated as the only fit one for the federal capital by the In- dependebt American party of Kansas, which is to meet in convention at To- peka next month. The question is of no account, though it may amuse the new Kansas party after the crops have been harvested. For a variety of rea- sons, the federal capital is pretty sure to remain at Washington until that city is very much older than it yet is. Its removal is not a living (*minion. It may be worth while, however, to mark the circumstances, that there is hardly any country in the world the capital or seat of government of which is at or near its geographical center. Look upon the map of England for London, or upon that of Russia for St. Peters- burg, or upon that of France for Paris, or that of Germany for Berlin, or that of Austria for Vienna. Turn to Asia and look upon the map of China for Peking. or upon that of Persia for Te- heran, or upon Ciat of the British -In- dian empire for Calcutta. Turn to South America and look upon Brazil for Rio de Janeiro. or upon that of Ar- gentina for Buereos Ayres', or thitt of Venezuela for Caracas, or that of Peril for Lima. or that of any other republic for its capital, the seat of its govern- ment. There ;IN , a few of the lesser countries of the world the capitals of which are near their geographical cen- ter: hilt the capital of no one of the greater countries is located at the cen- ter of its territory. The city of Wash- ington may properly stand where it has so long stood as the seat of the govern- ment of the United States. It is much nearer , the center of population, and consequently of political power, as also of commerce, than is Topeka or any other place beyond the Mississippi; and, that Is a consideration of more im- portance than its situation upon the map. H. Hunted Nick tow . .. A sharper has been going about Greenville. Mich claiming to be a State Board of Health detective, look- ing for sick cows. If he found a cow sick he would say to the owner that the latter was liable to a heavy fine, bu1f he (the farmet) would give him $5 /and kill the cow he would say no ing. From the number of cows reported killed in that vicinity the sharper must have lined his pockets before he skipped. Bank Presidents, Holders of Bank Stook and Employees - Women have now Invaded so many departments of business life and are occupying successfully so many places of importance in all manlier of indus- tries and enterprises that one is hardly surprised at hearing of their achieve- ments in any direction. But if the average man might suppose that there was yet one department of commercial activity which woman has not pros- pected, it is most likely he would think it was that of finance and the manage- ment of financial 'institutions, says the New York Sun. Woman is usually credited by man with being somewhat weak in tlis direction. But that is only one other of man's mistakes about wo- man. In the forthcoming report to congress of the comptroller of the cur- rency there will be a chapter on wo- man's interest and activity in financial affairs that will greatly surprise many people. It will show that there are several very able women bank presi- dents in this country, a large number of worlien directors of financial insti- tutions, a very large number of women employed in subordinate places in such institutions, and a stirMising number of women who own stock in banks and take a lively interest in their affairs. The west, as usual, makes the greatest showing in this matter, as in most others oncerning the ascendancy of woman. Several national banks in 'the west have women presidents, and many others have women occupying places of trust and great responsibility. All over the country there are financial institu- tions of one kind and another that gumber women on the ooard of direc- tors. The comptroller's statistics will not be made public in detail for some weeks yet, but some notable facts and figures are given in recent reports. In whatever places of trust women have so far been employed they have shown themselves particularly shrewd and al- together discreet and trustworthy. They ire proof against most of the tempts dons that cause men to fall from grace when intrusted with the handling of other people's money, and have proved couscienttous and faithful. According to the comptroller's last report, 367 women were thee employed in national and state banks, but since that time the number has been very largely in- creased. At that time 1,733,772 shares of stock in national banks, represent- ing a value of $130,681,492, were owned by 70,697 women. , Of state bank shares women owned 481,098, representing $38,074,712, which were in the hands of 23,146 individual holders. Estimating the average dividends from this stock at six per cent, the women of this coun- try draw about $10,000,000 a year in incomes from financial institutions. GRANT STATUE REJECTED. Because It Is Not a Likeness traeklin Sims igore Is Refused. Eleven thousand dollars were ex- pended by the Grand Army of the Re- public for a statue of General Grant, which it was intended to place in Statuary Hall at the Capitol. After the statue had been made it was brought to the rotunda of the Capitol and here partially unboxed. Soldier after sol- dier who had served with Grant during the war looked at it in amazement and said that it bore no resemblance what- soever to the hero of Appomattox. The joint library committee of the House and Senate, whose approval of all statues proposed,to be placed in Stat- uary Hall Is necessary, viewed the statue which was intended to repre- sent General Grant. and then unani- mously rejected it. They held that it did not in any way look as he had. This statue itself is a magnificent piece et work and beautifully done, the only trouble with it being that the sculptor, J. Franklin Simmons, was unable to catch the likeness of the great general. The statue could be used to represent a general of the United States army. and might be useful as a monument in some national cemetery, but to pass it off for General Grant would not do. The Grand Army of the Republic has a marble on its hand, and has had it packed up again, but it still remains In the rotunda of the Capitol, where visitors to town look at It and. ask the guides what the two immense boxes are. What the Grand Army of the Re- public men will do with it is not known, but at present they have a great big white elephant on their hands, for which they have no IISP. By the mistake of the acuiptor Statuary Ha, loses what would have been all _attractive addition to the crowd of celebrities.—Ex. Titles by the Thousands. Rich young women in search of a title will be edified to know that In Warsaw friene. with it population of 500,000. there are 30,726 persons belong- ing to the hereditary nobility and 9,257 \personal nobles.\ There are as many princes in Poland as In Russia, Re- cording to iftle eposlls returns, and as for the numerousness of the Russian princes it may be said that there are now living nearly 1,000 Princes and Princesses Galitzin. He Lived In all &low Tree, James Bradley died near Selina, Alt., recently, at the age of 102. lie had for Several years lived in a hollow tree. \THE STAGE. \ • Minnie Palmer is playing \The School Girl\ In the English provinces. The next new play at the London Adelphi will be by Brandon Thomas and Clement Scott. The rates formerly filled by M. Got at the COmeOle Francalee will be divided between T11. de Ferantly and Leloir. Paul Potter and 11111 Nye's musical comedy, \A Stag Party,\ will be pro- duced by A. M. Palmer at the Park Theater. Boston, on Oct. 14 John Hare is at, Aix-les Bales. After taking the baths there he will go to Swazerland, returning to London In September for his provincial tour. Frederick Hamlin. of the ()rand Opeta Itoumse. Chi , ago, recently under- went in New York it surgical operation, from the effeetm of which he ils recover- ing at the tillgey Mine Clementine de Vere Saplo will return to this country soon, after an absence of three years abroad. She has sling In the principal cities of Europe and Australia end has received a great deal of praise, hut„like :ill the rest of the artists, she fi s drit proflishis to re- turn to this highly Inartistic country. A Paralytic Cured. Haig a Miami on the Market In Phila. Hle Grandfather, a Revolutlonea7 Sol- della:Oa— Strange tees for Others. dl.,, and His Father, Both Died of I If anyone desires to buy a church Paralysis, Yet th• Third Geiser- he will find some g ive bargains these atioo Is Cured —The method. (From the Herald, Roston, Mass.) Like a thunderbolt from a clear sky, • stroke of paralysis oame to Mr. Frank T. Ware, the well known Boston auc- tioneer and appraiser, at 236 Washing- ton street He went to bed one night about six years ago seemingly in robust health. When he awoke his left side was stiffened by the deadening of the nerves. The Interviewer sought out Mr. Ware to get the facts. He gave the in- teresting particulars in his own way' \The first shock came very suddenly while I Was asleep, but it was not last- ing in its effects, and in a few weeks I was able to be about. A few months after, when exhausted by work and drenched with rain I went home in a very nervous state. The result was a second and more severe shock, after which my left arm and kg were prac- tically helpless. \My grandfather, whe was a soldier in the Revolutionary War, and lost an arm in the struggle for American inde- pendence, died finally of paralysis. MY father also died of paralysis, although it was complicated with other troubles, and so I had some knowledge of the fa- tal character of the disease which is he- reditary in our family. After the sec- ond shock I took warning, for, in all probability, a third would carry me off. \Almost everything under the sun was recommended to me and I tried all the remedies that seemed likely to do any good, electricity, massage and special- ists, but to no effect. \The only thing I found that helped roe was Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I verily believe that If it hadn't been for those pills I would have been dead years ago. \Yes I still have a slight reminder of the last attack six years ago. My left arm is not as strong as the other and my left foot drags a little, as the paralysis had the effect of deadening the nerves. I But I can still walk a good distance, talk as easily as ever, and my general health is splendid. I am really over sev- enty years old, although I am generally taken to be twenty years younger. \The Pink Pills keep my blood in good condition, and I believe that is why I am so well. Mr. Ware has every appearance of a perfectly healthy man, and arrives at his office promptly at eight o'clock ev- ery morning, although he has reached an age when many men retire from active life. He says that in his opinion both his father and grandfather could have been saved if Pink Pills had been obtainable at that time. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They may be had of all druggists or dtrect by mail from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., at 60 cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50. SHE WAS THE ONLY WOMAN, The Belle of Rattlesnak• Hills Has a Great Rush of Lovers. Annie Thomas is the only woman in Kamania county, Wash. She is a squatter and lives in Rattlesnake Hills. There has of late been a frreat strife for her hand in marriage among the rough settlers of that region. Hank Monley and .lerry Woods seemed to be the highest in her favor and so it was finally agreed that these two men should settle the question be- tween them by a duel with bowie knives. After a desperate fight, in which both were wounded, the battle was declared a draw. It was then agreed that the matrimonial question should be settled by a game of seven- up. The fortune of cards favored Moniey and he was declared the win- ner of the squatter bride. A parson was called in to assure him his prize. The fickle Annie hail a long talk with the parson, and, though she bad never seen him before she at last announced her intention of marrying the parson himself and not Monley. In vain did the hero of the bowie knife duel and the victor in the game of seven-up object to this proceeding. The woman was firm in her intentions and the upshot was that the parson got the woman. Out of Sight of Land on • River. Were it not for a decided difference In the color of the water you would never know when the Atlantic is left and the Rio de Is l'iata entered. The high -rolling, white -capped billows are the same, and no land is visible, for the great river which James Diaz de Sails discovered is 125 miles wide at its mouth, though with an average depth of only fifty feet. Sebastian Cabot, who arrived in the year 1520, soon after the natives had murdered poor Don Sails; dubbed it River of Sil- ver, not on account of its color, which might have won for it the more anpro- priate name of Golden river or River of Chocolate, but because he had wrested quantities of silver from the Indians who swarmed its banks, and naturally imagined that an abund- ance of precious metal remained in the \7 - When Does the Year Dwain, The emintries ate' nation.; of the world with it few exceptiona, begin the year with January I, but that this system is arbitrary and based upon nothing in particular does not even need to be proven. The ancient Egyptians, thaldeans, Persiatui, Syr- ians, l'bietricians and Carthaginians each began their rear with the au- tumnal equinox, or about September 22. Among the Greeks the beginning of the year was at the time of the winter solstice dowri to 432 B. C., when the \Menton Cycle\ was intro- duced, after which the new year be- gMTI on Jerre 22. In England from the time of the fourteenth century until 1752 the legal and ecclesiastical year began on March 25. days, says the Philadelphia Record. As in other commodities. the supply of churches for sale fluctuate consider- _ ably, but just at present, owing to the rapid westward push of business, the number for, sale is larger than usual, and the would-be purchaser must he bard indeed to please who cannot find me according to his fancy in architec- ture and size. There are now on the market in the central portion of the city at least half a dozen church edi- Ices from which the congregations have departed or want to depart. The Epiphany, at Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, found a ready purchaser in Juhn Wanamaker, who will pay down over $600,000 for It as soon as the con- gregation can find a site on which to build another church. They have now been over a year in an unsuccessful search for such a site, owing to the op- position of neighboring Episcopal churches. The strange uses to which churches are sometimes put is exem- plified by the old Episcopal church on Filbert street, above Seventeenth, which is now uset1 as a stable by the Adams Express Company. A few doors away, at Eighteenth and Filbert streets, is an old Presbyterian church, which is now being used by a firm of stone -cutters. On Vine street, east of Eighth, another ancient house of wor- ship is doing duty as a factory. Salem Methodist Episcopal Church, at Juni- per and Lombard streets, will soon lose its identity, having been purchased by the Baptist Publication Society, which will put a printing and publishing plant In operation there in a large building,,to be erected on its site. Only a short time ago the Tenth Presby- terian ('hurch, at Twelfth and Walnut I streets, was purchased and razed to the ground to make room for the Episcopal ,diocesan house now going up there. Many efforts have been made to pur- chase the old Chambers' Presbyterian Church, at Broad and Sansom streets, but the congregation decline to name any price for their property. • Women to Study Our hnol• English educators have done it e - iod thing for the cause in that t'tuuuurt . by aentling five women to the tel State, for the purpose of esa, ming the American system of publie floe in order to aacertain if there be 91117 if its feateres that can he ad van- Ingetmaly adopted iu England or can It,' incorporated in a new aehool huiH who'll is in coin- , if preparsttion for introduetioti to parlitment. 'This is a compliment to American ac until System an d to wiauati. A HINT TO DECORATORS. The Regulation of Light Has Much to Do with Artistic Results. The regulation of the light from the windows has much to do with the ef- fective results In the furnishirfgs of a room, and is a matter of no small im- portance. One window is done in pale pink drapery silk or silkaline, the shades being lace -edged. Appliques of the lace may be sewn on in a pattern when the shades are required to be ex- tra handsome, The window drape& re- places the old-fashioned heavy 'cur - talus, and Is made of satin embroidered with roses. The large lamp standing near has a gold, bronze and blue enamel stand, and large shade of Dresden fig tired muslin. Another window decora- tion is in golden brown ,velvet, very prettily cut out, anti so simple that it can be made by any amateur. It is merely nailed on the wall without any under frame. The velvet is edged with gold braid, and may be left quite plain, or enriched with gdid embroidery, as a little colored application relieves tire somber effect of the velvet. In this in- stance the sash curtains are of plain blue silk, and the long ones of trans- parent yellow muslin, embroidered with colored thri•ad. When silk is em- ployed for blinds it should be edged with fringe, and nnislin with lace. Short blinds may also be supplemented by an embroidered, thick curtain as protection against draughts. Of course, taste is necessary in the choice, and Brussels lace on a yellow foundation is especially beautiful, Good Roads In Michigan. The question of good roads is receiv- ing much atteltion in southwestern Michigan this *aeon, and in many places more road work Is being done than before in many yearn. In the fruit belt the growers are awakening to the fact . that it is much money in their pocket to be able to deliver their prod- ucts in good condition at the shipping stations, while farmers in general are taking much more interest in the man- ner in which the road taxes are ex- pended. Berrien Springs residents have found the improvement of the highways to the lake shore a profitable investment. The original intention was to attract more trade to the vii age from the neighboring farmers, buit it has also resulted in making a favorite route for parties of Chicago wheelmen, who ride up from Benton Harbor and give the village an appearance of life, which has been largely absent si mice the 1 - V1110V/11 of the county seat Ex. Wyoming Horses Sold for a Stung. In the great horse raising state of Wyoming the lower grade of horses are now being ROlt1 at $3 a dozen, while sound. unbroken mustangs can he had for $1 each, RIIII a thoroughly broken horse, wound in every way, for from $8 to $8. Thus are the mighty fallen be- fore the advance of the electric and cable car, the horseless carriage and the bicycle. Don't Want to Marry. Ac , oiding to the registrar general's most rent statiatirs, there appears to be Ft serione Indleposition on tire part of the male population of merry Eng- Ian,' to take unto themselves wives, timing the monthe of January. Febril- ary and March of the present rear the lowest marriage rate in /Illy quarter On record Was obeerved. representing 10.6 per thousand The nearest previous approach to this figure was In the early months of 1X93 and the next in 1 / 1 R7, The Farmers' Little Joke. The rains in northern Michigan have, ,the farmers Ray, spoiled all the little • potatoes made big ones of 'em. it Ls an Insult to a Shirt and • filulsauo• to lie Wearer. As warm weather continues, swelter- ing maukind with one indignant voice demands the abolition of the seuselesa little tag which makers attach to the bottom of the moiern shirt front. At best this peaky tag is aasiseleas fixture and two often it is an unsightly nui- sance. When it is concealed by the waistband of the wearer's trousers it frequently causes a lumpy wrinkle, and when it rises above that line it has an uncanny way of thrusting itself into view between the button- holes of one's vemt. On the shirt of a man who goes, vestleas in hot weather the little tag is a fluttering badge of vulgarity, an audacious insult to good taste and a starchy affront to social order and progress. The tag Is the one useless, witless and exasperating part which evolution has not yet eliminated from the nineteenth century shirt. It is & survival of the unfittest, a relic of the dark ages when a stranger desirous of cashing a cheek at the bank pointed to the initials on the tag of his shirt front as a means of identifying him- self; wherefore the offensive and os- tentatious tag must go. Suffering man has pulled the tag and evolution will do the rest. In This Work -a -Day World Brains and nervous systems often give way under the pressure and anxieties of business. Paresis, wasting of the nervous tissues, a sudden and unforeward collapse of the mentll and physical faculties are daily occurrences, as the columns of the daily press show. Fortify the system when exhausted against such untoward events with Hostetter's Stom• welt Bitters, that most helpful medicine of the weak, worn out and infirm. Use it in rheu- matism, dyspepsia, constipation and malaria. A Year of Odd Names. It is a year of odd names for men of sudden fame. Here is a list that sug- gests itself at a second's thought: Zimri Dwiggins, banker; Dahomey Dodds, warrior; Hoke Smith, journal- ist and statesman; Sylvester Ponnoyer, who told the president \to mind his own business;\ Stanhope Sams, poet and statesman; Colonel Pod Dismuke, statesman; Colonel Dink Botts, office - seeker. And the year is not over. J. C. SIMPSON, Marquess, W Vs , says: s Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad ease of catarrh.\ Druggists sell it, The. A properly constituted summer enpafgee ment is taken with a grab u of salt and a pound of sugar —Truth It is a Fact That Hood's Sarsaparilla has an unequalled record of cures, the largest sales in the world, and cures when all others fail. H ood ' s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. $1; six for $5. Be sure to get Boon's. Hood's Pills r:S=. 1 Y '''' Walter Baker I Co. Willett n• Largest Manufacturers or PURE, MICH CRAWL COCOA 8 and CHOCOLATES Os thLs Continent, have restored HIGHE8T AWARD8 from the grail Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. Caution: I° •I'\ °'\\ many Imitations of the labels and wrappers cm our gouda, coneumers shuuld Mtile sure Met our place of manufacture, namely, Dorcke•ter, Mama. Is printed on each peatage. SOLO BY °ROCCO EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER • CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS. 61,111111On' Route NEW SNORT LINE TO LENA I. FRANC19,13en'l Pass'r Agent, OMAHA, NEB. EWIS' 98 14 LYE YOWLS= LSD 1.1172111 Irwrzwrsn, The t crewed and purest Lye Mad& nillto 'thou Lyo, it iiouil a g e e powder and packet' In st , an with remnrsttle Int, the e.queeta are alernye roa'T for IMP Vi 01 Make the tout porrum91 1111rd tkap in 10 teinntos tett/tout belling. Iii. th P be.i V, cleansing watete (Agana, Melo to lug sink.. elortota, seetell' nil' boll los, pal n la, t room otC. PENNA. SALT M'F'G CO. Gen, Agents.. Phila.. l's. • • HAIR BALSAM Ones , . and hosnetf,oe in. halt, loeoonot gvoeth Nyv•r Foils it, Reetoro Ores TI•Ir to it. Tonthrul Color co, c e egeip .119.9* heir talong t9, -,end 1 9 / a l Dot WI Omaha STOVE REPAIR Works St e ., rypw re, 40 9 4110mrvest etereese wad salagara. 000 Dest_r .• at., Owa•a. 5.5 L L U. b. 38. 1895. Illrlandly Mention This Paper When You Write to An AdVertiser. 11 t
