Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1892, Page 7

_8PEGIAL NOTIGES. DYEWTISEMBENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS will bo taken until 19:90 p. m., for the evening @ untl] £:50 p. o, fof the morning or Sundny edi tion All ndvertisements in these columns 15 cents & tne fist (nsertion, and 10 cents a line thereafter, or 2 per line por month. No navertisement taken for Jews than 25 centa for the first insertion, Terms,ensn in advanee. Count about 7 words to the line - tnls, fgures, symbols, eic., each covnt am & word Allndvertisements must run consecutively, Adver Alsers, by requesting a n bered check, oan have thelr jettera nddressed 10 n numbered Jeteer (n care of THE. BIE, Anawers so nddroased will be delly e on presentation of the choek PRANCH OFFICKS_ADVERTISING FORTHESE colnmna will be taken on the ahove conditions At the following business houses, who are author. ¢ pecial notlcos At tho sAmo rates as can strect John W. 11, pharmacist, 11th and Mason strect B L Far worth, pharmncist, 2115 Cuming street hes, pharninclst, (20 N, 16th streot Sattorfield, pharmacist, 1718 Loavenworth rmacy, 24th and Farnam SITUATIONS WANTED. rat_tmo and 100 1ine thore: A YOUNG MAN 1 market. Not_afrald of oks. Addross O, ~WANTED, SITUAT abstracter; ean give Bee, SITUATION WANTED BY A 1 CLOTHIN man; good reforences. Address Box 631, st Angs, Neb. 0 1% A ED, A YOUNG AMERICAN 0f 10 years desires & situation to finish machin- 18t trade’ 2 years oxperience with 6months at a Jathe; ean furnish good references: Wages no_ob. ject. Address A, B. Bugler, Plensant Ridge, Kan. b 00D GIRL 20t streot ANTED--MALE HELP. 156 & line first time and 10c & Iine there- No advertisement taken for less than 2o, 1 ED, BALESMEN ON SALARY Ol COM miiesion Lo landle the new patent chemieal Ink ernsing pencll. The greatest welling novelty over produced; erases Ink thorougly 1n Lwo seconds: no abraaton of paper: 200 to L0 por_cent profit: one nUS Kules amounted to £20 in wix_days, snother 2 n (w0 hours. We want one general swent in ench state nud territory. For terms and full par- Heulars address Monroe Kraser Mig. Co., LaCrosse, Wis,, X 1. ks ~WANTED, A honsework. 624 FOR GEN RATES. aftor. DWE 1616 Do j; CITY CANVARSERS SALARY Stnger Sowlng mnchiie ofiice 'BJ\\'T) D, Davie s Cowitll. P LomrnaTe ARTISTS WANTE ur electric lght prints n trlal, Kxo FIRST-CLASS MACHI GIVE or. Por- Co,, Ware b tr PEAvEsy ) WANTED, MACHINISTS 10 KEEP AWAY from indlanapolls, Ing.. us thero is a ‘strike there. 0. J. Lamp, G. F. Board. Mot B WAKTED AN line of soliclting 3 1dg. room 521, —WA shop: none but askilled botle ¥rkmont Foundry and Machine Co., “WANTED, TWO GOOD BLACK bao kuod re ull kinds Job, work cmil Sulggs, O'Nelll, Neb. Pl HALNESS MAKERS WA City, Neb. (Two who can run & 5 Plerson ohine.”) oy Henry C > ESS MAK on light aud I . To good men 1vo stendy _empl the year around onantz nadiory Co., St. Paul, Minn. FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. gitr “Continued, 3 [0 FOR RENT, NICELY FURNISHED ROOM: Untl convenfencos. 2013 Capitol ave. 3 o T_FOR RENT, WTEAM KATED FURNT Srcons. W a1 chomor FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. I ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLR or en suite; all modern eonveniences; first-clasy bonard. 318 South 2th street M2%0 Fdhmfiu AND BOARD, 118 8 1 NICELY FURNISHED RO for man ‘and wifo of two Indles, private family: £ weok ench; modern conventonces. 818 N. Bri at HED ROOMS AND e, I ramon FLOOR, FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nishied, with board, 2105 Douglas 40 5% FRONT ROOM WITH ALCOVE, ALSO ROOM unfurnished If desired. 212 80. 25th st. Ld) ?-SUITE OF FRONT, AND ONE SIDE UNFUR nished if desired. 2017 Harney. M 250 J'S IO RENT, NICKLY FURNISHED ROOMS with board. Steam heat. 1731 I)lvrnpolrnl st FOR_RENT-UNFURNISHED ROO! RATES—15¢ a 1ine first time and 10¢ a line thereaf, ter. No advertisement taken for less than 25c. (3;rooMs. ANY NUMBER FROM I TO 4. IN X fiats, for housekeeping. Pricos away down. G. F. Butts, 811 Paxton block. 08 K2 ~ BOARDING LD S iino first time and 10c a lino there- 0 advertisoment taken for less than 25c. 3 E. FOR GOOD . rates and 1o nnot be excelled. Mrs. Horn, proprietor 200 M 10* ation it FOR RENT--STORES AND OFFICES. RATES. after. o lino first_time and 100 a line thero- NO rdvertisement taken for lows than 2 T, STORK, 1118 JACKSON 8T o —FOR RENT, THE ¢STORY BRICK BUILDING, The bullding has n fire pro. coment basement, complote steam heating fixtures, water on ull the Hoors, gas, eto. Apply at the office of the Be s _ 1 —FOR RE: STORE, 1021 HOWARD. OCERY STORE MO72 M5 “A FINE LOCATION FORA G Cash trade. Address N 11, Bee, FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOUS. S--15¢ n line first time and 10c a Hno th No advertisement tnken for loss than J- GARDEN FARMS TO RENT. T m“'w' arte ANTED TO RENT. WANTED, AT _ONCE, A TEN OR ELEVEN. om houso with modern convenlonces, kood tenant, ront by year. Apply "0 05, Bea ofict . 09125 UTES K NFURNISHED ROOMS, 10 MI A walk of postofiice Address, P 4. Heo. M RENTAL AGENCIES. RATES--15c & line first timo and 100 o line the tvertisoment taken for loss than 2 THE MONEY TO LOAN---REAL ESTATE. OMAHA DAILY BEE: FOR SALE--RISAL ESTATE RATES-16c a lino first_time and 100 a line there Wfter. No advertisoment taken for less than 25 W L “LOANS, G. G. WALLACE, 313 BROWN BI, ’“'; ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST (0., 818 N. i ife, lend at low ratos for cholce seenrity on Nebraska or lowa farmsor Omaha elty property. i W MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY property, low rates. A, C. Frost, Douglas bi'k. LY T0 J. L LOVETT FOR CHEA i only first class security, 220 8. 13th. W MONEY T0 TOAN ON 1ONG O tme [ aums of &0 o §10.00. Mutiial Investment Company ¥ ~“' “CHAS. W. RAIN 815 OMAIA NAT. BK. bldg. City mortgages. Lowest rates. Money on hand Msi7 ‘vtu{ TRAL LOAN & TRUST CO, BEE BLD'G. SHORT W loanson IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED city property, §3,000 and upwards 6 to 8 per cent. No delays. Farnam Smith & Co, I5th & llfir,l’ll“ly. i “'»]tl?k-h ESTATE LOANS, 6 T0 T PER CENT; 110 Add1tlonal charges for commission oF attor- ney's Teos. W. B. Moiklo, ¥irst Natonal onnk bide. ~COATES, 1614 FAI AM EASTERN MONEY. kL “LOANS, WM. IHARRIS, K. fil‘lxnxzncfiyt’n‘,‘;(. ~LOANS, CITY PROPERTY, B. NEB. AND W. lowa farms. K. F. Ringer. 1519 Farnam. WM e JOANS ON REAL ESTATE AND COLLA’ teral notes and mortgages bought, Reo Selby, 34 Board of Trade. K HL, REAL ESTATE LOANS 32 BEE "Ll;]“ & @ CENT FIRST MONTGAGE LOANS, CoF 15611 Farnam st. w VW20 MORTGAGE RATES- 150 a (fno st TN and 100 & line there Wtor . CORNE \wu‘ ND o No advertirement takon for loss than 2c. N.E W TICKORY “feot: a bargaln for dnysonly. ¥ Jing. Earker biock. ¥ ® CORNIR 188, § cottages, stable For G horses,can be divided Inquires:pramises. 84190 § EBRASKA FARM LANDS. G. G. allace, 312 Brow) bfock, 166h and Dougl ns 1, DORCAS, 824X (8K, GOOD LOCATION; Address O 24, Boe., i M0 Mtar QOR SALE, A TWO1 8TORY BRICK BANK bullding, with Lasemont, vaults, safe, farnt ture and fixtures: can oaRbrol K00 business: town of two thousand peoplo: Bve rafironds; good coun try: \rge rollor milla: thres olovators; &ood ren- son for present corporatlon quitting business. Ad- dross T. Lowls, Prosldent; Superior, Nob. M1 %* F( it SALY, HOMES, ANY PRICK, §750, 81,230 U onsy ¢ take cloAr property wa first piyment. G. G vallace, Hrown biock, itn ana Dougins, ODERN 10 ROOM 0 no trade: bt TFORSALE 40 ACRE FARM IN BLUE RIVER valley, Thaver county, 10 miles weat of Hebron One of the very best farms In the county: good house, barn, granaries, eribs, otc.. and an abundance of fruit, timber and running water. Alao for salo o exehango for good 1Ands OF city property, a brick pork packing house and fixtures in Hobron, Thayer county, near B. & M. depot. For particulars In quire of any real estate agent in Hebron 58 [QOR SALE-20 5 TO 7 OOM HOUSES, $1.200.00 TO $2.600.00, $100 00 cash, $10.00 per mo. 1 house to ront nt 458 Cuming st., E G 12 Patrick ave. F BE RECEIVED U Fob. 25 for lots 2and 8, 10 block Q dition to Omahn. This I8 beautiful pro) n fine view of the eity: burn, fino shado . Dbiackborries, currants, grap c. Also 21, bloek 6, 1n Steele & Wood's addition to E Omuhn. This a very desirable lot In this rapi growing addition, has & 4-room cottage, substan. tially built, and other improvements, and 18 1 block Causo of selllng, |1l mpolling the OWner to remove sonth. ¢d on the busts of linlf cash, balance ar. it purchaser. Titlo to Abstracts furnished. Address O ), 10.00 per mo. riy, high NG chor W WILL TOAN MONEY ON ANV security: strictly confidential, room 1, Continental block. KIND OF A W CHOOL BONDS WANTED, It O. West Polut, Nob. TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA building loans a speclalty, & Co., Karbach block. MT0§ M24 F. Wik W MoNEY LOWEST RATES, ¥, liams, First Natlonal Bank buliding. M738 W Mosk propert: MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. RATES 15 a line first time and 10c_a lne there. after, No ndvertiserent taken for loss than 2. X DO YOU WANT MONEYE 4\ 180 do not fall to get our rates before bor- rowing. We make louns, without removal or publieity, on furniture, planos, horses, wagons, ete., atthe jow- eat posaible rate. ‘Thiere 18 10 unnecessary delay. but you get the money on the same day you ask for It. Wo will carry the lonn ns long as you desire, giving you the privilege of paying it In full or In part atany time to suit your convonience, and any part puid reduces the cost of carrylng the loan in Proportion to the amount pi Our offices are centrally located and are 0 ar- ranged that partiescalling on us ean be walted on quickly and courteously. 1t will be to your advantage to seeus before so- curlng a loan. Omahn Mortgage Loan Co., Room 11, reighton Block, 13th St.. south of Postoflice. MIHMG . LIST WITH arrotte, Douglas 865 xclusive Rental Ageney. T, 08 RENT. ROOM FOR TAILOR OIt§ shop. d Howard. N 'STORAGE. “WANTED-A GOOD BARBER; VIOLINEST proferred. Addross Box 63, Alnsworth, —FOREMAN FOW_US. _AP. plicants wire us. Sguthern Californin Cracker Co.. Los Angelos, Californin. M7I0 RATES—15¢ n line tirst time and loen line thereaf- ‘ter. No advertlsement taken for loss than 2c. NI—()LI);\.“.\"'F‘E?(MAI'EHT AND BEST STORAGE house fn the city. Willlams & Cross, 1214 Harn “WANTED, YOUNG MAN WITil ONE OR two years' experience at berbering. Addre Wm. sullivan, Alma, Neb. T2 PERMANENT OFFICE ASSISTANT. EITHER sex: snlary §750; fare paid here. Encloso refer- ence and solf-addressed stamped envelope. Jones, secretary, Chicago M5 —(GOOD STEADY MAN WANTED AT ONCE; t bo neat appearing and fair educa Alon. Apply with rofercnce ut 520 Paxton bl afler9a.m M7 WANTED--FEMALE HELP. RATES— 2o o after. a no first time and 10c & line there No advertisement taken for less than 2 WANTED—TO BUY RATES—150 a 1i after. No ady J - FURNITURE BOUGHT, IN wells, 1111 Farnam st = L N, WANTED 10 BUY. 6708 ROOM HOUSE, 70 move onto vacant lot. Address O 4o, Bee office. o first time and 100 a line thero- Ftixoment taken for less than 256. SOLD, S LORED MONEY TO LOAN BY B. r. MASTERS ON household goods, pinnos, organs, orses, mules, onw, ete., at the 1 possible’ rates without oval of property or chaiige of pos- o arranged to sult the borrower. yments of any amount can be made At any time, reducing both principal and interest, thus iving patrons all the benefits of the partiai pay- ‘ment plan. Call'and see me when you want a_loan, or If more convenlent, call telephione 1621 and your busino: can be transacted at home. Joney always on hand: no delay; lowest rates: business confldentis B. . Masters, K. 4 Withnell blk, 15th and Harney. k4 X HOR'T PRITCHARD, R.3, WITHNELL BLK. 7 —MONEY TO LOAN ON CHIATTELS BONDS sud elty warrans bought. Koom 10 Karosch bik { ~MONEY ON FURNITURE, HOUSES, PIANOS, A Keystono Mtgo. Co., room 23, Shoely dlogk, M no publicity: JOQR SALE AT A BARGAIN, 1O 15, BLOCK 1. W. L. Selby's “first nddition to I Omaha Small payment down, balance monthly it desired. nquire G. B. Tzschuck, Omahn Bee. VW ANTED. 840 ACRES IN KASTERN NEBRASKA OF wostorn 10w, pasable one-third real estate, balance cash. Addross (6 O, Boe. MiiS126% TCQUNTZE BLACE BARGAINS, hotuse on Wirt, 8,500: §1.000 cash. T on Pinkney, $.600; 800 cash, bal month; other fine’ homea rade. J. J. O SARE. ACRE PROPERTY FOR GARDE: tng.Good Tocation: 1ow prices; easy terms. Wriglit & Lasbury, 16th and Howard. M7 310 CLEAR LAND FOIL§5 CASHL. Boo. NINE-ROOM peant home co £5.00 per would “conslder some fbson, Crelghiton block. M73M 2 TADDRESS M4l 260 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1892. GRAND ARMY DEPARTMENT A Monument to General Grant Favorably Oonsidered in Congress, SOME PENSION STATISTICS OF VALUE | ot ¢ by o of a A Soldier Brings Order Out Church—Brilllant Charge 1 Ranaw Horse—Fa) Western Army 14, A favorable report has boen made on the bill appropriating #300,000 for o monument to General Grant, to be erected in Washington. Whether the remains of the illustrious Grant are brought to Washington or not a noble monument in his honor will be built—a monument to show that the American people honor themselves in remember- ing their heroes. Pension Statisties, It is difficuit to state with accuracy the whole number of men in our army uring the late war, says the Chicago 'ribine, We know that there were 2,778,304 enlistments, The agtual num- ber of men who served more or less in the vnion forces is estimated at a littlo over than 2,000,000, as there were fully 700,000 re-enlistment: Some were for on month, some for two months, somo for four months, some for one yoar, some for two, and some for three years. Moro than 300,000 men enlisted just before the close of the war, few of whom saw any active service, But the claim agents have managed to get a largo part of them on the pension rolls. If we late on the basis of three yoars’ se to each man we deduce the following table, showing the number of men fur- nished by the states, with the deaths from all causes, the number on the pen- sion rolls from such states, the nt- age of deaths from all causes to the number of men furnished, and the pers centago of pensioners on the roll last July: ~ HAIR GOODS. RATES—150 a line first tmo and 10c a line thero. after. No advertisoment taken for less than % T ARGESTSTOCK IN ™ ENTIRE W THEAT. rical wigs and beards a_specialty. Wigs, bangs switchos, halr chains, etc, wond for catalogue Mall orders solicited. Davies, 111 8. 16th st., Omahs. FPHE IDEAT Tors, switchos, bang hair ornaments in sto tention given to mail ord wigs, toupee Wik t0 order, special 15t st foor Mo M2 PAWN BROKERS. tme and 100 line th No ndvertisement taken ot less than after. PEN FMARTL REMOVED T0 107 3. 15 S, SNYDEK'S LOAN GF¥ICE, 1510 DODX 3 0 JPRED MOULE, OFFICH 1511l FARNAM aline firsc time nd 10c a line th after. No advertisement taken for less than JLOST—ST. BERNARD PUP, THREE MONTH Liola. gra; Kirl from 1126°S 3ist s W A. B. Hudson, 1% 37 IH OMAMA luable to ownor only “Reward will be pntd. v T4 200 RATES. TWO CERTIFICATES SOU Yards Co. Stoek v Please address P 5, Bee. VIIEN YOU WANT A CHATTEL LOAN SEE W. R. Davis. room 20, Continental biock. 81 RATES—15c a line first thpe and 10c_a line Aflor. No advertisemgnt, taken for less tha N JECOND-HAND FURNITURE BOUGIITSOLD and exchangod: highest prices puid for second- hand goods. Boston Furnituro Co., 608 N. 1ith at. 65 M2i* CHATTEL LOANS, BENEDICT & WRAY. 614 axton block. We l0an our own mone no commission; it wiil pay you to consult u M 869-M2 N WANTED, PAIR OF SCALES 100 TO 1 AN pounds capacity. Address O 6. Bee. 5 Cain YWANTED, HOUS Uworks must' be' goud €00k Gorman prefarre two In famlly, 2720 Howard st —LADIES, DO OUR WORK AT YOUR HOMES; easy and interesting; duy or evening: no exver donec, mo canvassing: good pay. Address with stamp, Boston Aquarelle Art Co., 8 Winter street, Boston, Muss. DG Mo* Y=WANTED, GIRL FOR SWALL FAMILY, ¥ quiro at 112 Woolworth wvenue. Mo —WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL 110US| work for i family of two at 1026 3. 501 ave: 12 NERAT, at 237 —WANTED, GIRI, work: must bo good T-A GIILTO DO HOUSEWORK AT 2 J11ih street. SOUTH Mis) 26 WAL HOUSEWORK CALL £y 'RENTICE GIRL 158 r, 500 8. 10th, i LADY ARSISTANT IN Apply after 2 p. m. to M2 2 TED, & AL o Isnncs, millls 0 Juiio Free Kin Mra. Gould, 262 Davenport. N WANTED, TO BUY A LUMBER YARD OR bank, or good opening to start one. Address fock box 108, Ponca, Neb. 721 - WANTED, TO BUY, A GOOD ENGINE AND boller; caphelty not’ less than 50 or power. Address. 1020 Douglas street. "FOR SALE- RATES. 15c n line first_time and 10c a 1o th after. No advertisement takon for less thau 25c. () FURNITURE OF KOUITEEN ROOM HOUSE Ohifoawitn roomers and bonrders in a desirubla locality. " Adaross O 62, Beo, Mikio 4 e s FOR SALE-HORSES, WAGONS, ETC. RATES T3¢ a linc first thmo and 100 ino thereat- ter. No adyertisoment tuken for loas than Zoc. PoSFALTION” GENTLE, BIVLISH, SPEEDY and well bred, for sulo of trado for wiid Jand i Towa or Nebruska. ~ Address 3 6, Hoo. Po0GOOD ¥IFTIT whERL COAL WAGO! Sl cheap, 221 8 14th at., or will trade for other 5!'D: Cantiela. 3 P-FOR SALE, CHEAP. ONE HORSE, ONE liht wagon, one top bukgy. one single_Larness and stable equipments. nquire at il 8. 2ith i - WANTED, GIRL TO WORK FORR BOARD A /room and learn dress muking, wages pald If t; tonrned. - Mrs. H. C. W Farnam. 7020 (- WANTED, A GOOD GIRL FOR GENKRAL 0 washing, must huve g0od refor- Mmousewor ences. Mra. D, Bennisou, 517 South 25th st. 72825 1= A GIRL IN SMALL FAMILY TO DO GENERAL /bousework. Cull wt &1 South Bth avenue, a line first tmo and 10 & line thero- aftor. advertisement taken for less than 2! Dyt toom Housy ence flats In city, M, $10 0 §15; BEST IUES ad Inv't Co., 42 Boo bidg ey i g i 10 ROOMS, ALL MOD: por month; 424 nnd Fur- D roR RENT, HOU ern Improvenients, nam. Dexter L. Thorus Diil coaventoncen, 1ing, Barker block. . MODERN 2 N. 20t ave. K. Kallah, tailo D HOUSKES, COTTAGES. ROOMS, 614 N. 17th st. >-KOR SALE, GOOD WORK HORSE, 50 Furay's burn, 23th and Cumming st. . 5. Ji FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS, RATES—15¢ a liue first time and 10c a line there No advertisement taken for less than 250 PAYING STC apany for snle or exchange for city p R00d farmy. ~Address C. k. Miller. 4 IT PIANO, STANDARD months, af a sacrifice. (_)AFI. UPRIG usod only fo 0 W UPRIGHT PIANO. 817 5 10711 ST. MBS HANDSOME PARROT; GOOD me. 119N, Tach st room I ‘Mo Q FOIt SALE. A FAIRBANKS & COLE DA and care with music und rack for §2). 3 lice. —FOR SALI talker; vory " MISCELLANEOUS, 1{ HAMILTON BROS., CARP TERS AND builders. All kinds jobbing. 414 §0.18th. Tel. 1179 D FOR RENT, SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE, CITY W ater, gus and elstorn. 2001 Dodge at. 25 per v month, Bl J. Kennard, W) New York Lifo bullding TDEOR KENT, COTTAGE, 6 ROOMS, RATIL HOT 'and cold water, large store room, statlonary Tango, cuitains, good cellur, K. Bheman avenue. Call at room 27, Mers FORILENT, §7.00, oroft street. s DAWe VERY DESIRABLE ~FOUR EOOM modern flats, stea One slx room Tel. 1] 816 South 22d DiiEEROONED HOUS No. 2212 £0. 11th, No. 115 B e room cottage. DiINo 10 Koow HOUSE INVEN fonces, at $0 and 4. Lugiire wt 304 N, 22d st It ~FOR_RENT, STEAM HEATED FLATS IN tho £ . Ler ‘block. corner 1ith and Jackson ®ireets. ‘They have nll convenlences and are in K0od Tepalr. Call ot lier & Co's., 1113 Harney treot. M7id T HOW BENT, FRAME HOUSE NO. G0 8 1671 sureet, In good repalr. itont $lo0 per month. Cull i 116r &'C0's.. 1113 Tarney streot. i BGOM COTTAGE. HOT AND COLT) ua th, closet. furnace, beautiful lawi u Apply st N, E. oor. 220, DjihyseNT ¢ ROOM FILAT, Hickory. 16T AND 12090 FOR ll“-—-rl!“li§“ ROOMS, RATES 1w line Airst time and 100 w line thero- after. No advertisoment taken {or loss than ‘l&l WO FURNIBMED FRONT HOOMS AT 1613 Tlarney streot. Ml 27 FqELEGANTLY FURNISHED BOOMS FOR GEN- Adleuien Vuly i all wodern \mprovements. 140 Douglus st. —FURNISLED ROOM WITH BATIL 8 MONTI 190 Farn i} —FOR RENT, NICKLY FURNISHED, SECOND ory back rodw, wultalie for single. gentienan, ut bowrd, 124 §, 25tb street. 265 fi CLAIMS FOR SALARII ote.. AKRINSL COTPOFALions o and ndyanced on. V. R Davis, R 20 Continental bk 509 M CLAIRVOYANTS, ~ARKIVAL EXTRAORDINARY, WONDERFUL rovelations. Chullenges the world. Mrs. Dr. M. Legrave, dead trance clairyoyant. sstrologlst, palmist and life reader; tells your life from tho cradle to grave; unites the separated; causes mur- riage with the one you love; tells where you will succeed snd In What by best adapted for; hus the celebrated Exyptinn breastplate for luck and to destroy bad intfuences; cures fits. intemperanco aud all privato complaints with massage, baths and aleohol treatment. Send &2, lock of halr, anmo and date of birth and receive accurate life churt; 4 cents in stamps for cireular; give nitials of one ou will marry: also photos of same. Oftice W07 outh 1ith street, tirat Soor; hours,d & m 10 9 p. m. Come one, come all. and be conyinced of th wonderful oracle. Miez2 MI* “MItS. NANNIK V. WARREN, OLAIRVOYANT, rellable business medium, Hith He N, !I:;h MADAME FHITZ 200 CUMING STHEET, d tranco wedium; and future: MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. & line firet tin artisenient and 10c & line there- ken for loss Lhan 2oe. ELECTRO THER. wal buths. sealp and hair treatment, manieure and ebiropodist, Mra. Post, 319545.15th, Withnell ik after. No -MASSAGE TREATMEN T—MADAME SMUTH. 1131 DOUGLAR STHBET, rouw 140 00r. Alcohol sulphur aud sea bati’ MR mi TP MABSAGE, UG &. TH STREET, 20 FLOOR. 619 M2 TP -MADAME LA KUK, MASSAGE. 416_SOUT l- 15th street, Srd floor, flat 4, assistant. H'Mbfi'“ MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. RATES —16¢ & Hne first time and 10c & Lo there- after. No advertisement taken for less then %c. E—cfii}l B ROOMS WITH OR_ WITHOUT board.” Batlafaction gusranieed. 216 X 1 st. i Y BEFOKE BUYING A PIANO EXAMINE THE scale Kunball plano. A. Hospe, 1613 Dooglas. EL0NE 0k TWO WELL FURNISHED ROOME: modern convenlences; near motor cars. 6% North 19th street. M1l1 77 ~G. F. GELLENHECK, BANJO TEACHER, with Hospe, or 1k N. isth street. srd Soor, E%l‘ulnll} FRONT ROOM, FRONTING LAWN, th a1l modern couveniontes, N. W. 6or. il #ud Dougles Bt. Tl oo BALE, CHEAP WOR' &.IA;-I‘: X FiNE upri 10, w aud staodard wane: facthre Addrass O £, Beo oBioe. “ X JIONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, HORSES, wagons, planos, ete. Fred Terry, r 433, Ramy —MONEY TO LOAN, 30, 00, % DAVS ON FURNT ture, live stock, ete. Duff Green, remoyved to Koom § and 9. Barker bk 188 Y EQR SALE AT ONCE A FINE STOCK OF clocks, watches, jewelry, stiverware and fixtures. WIIl Involce about $L800. Reasons for selling, Wish to g0 In other business. Those who mean business address N. 11 Andrus, Wilbor, Neb.. - —PARTNER WANTED IN THE MANUFAC- ture of brick, business already established, acity of plant 10,000 per day. 2 banks of clay, 15 acres clay inall, buflding and paving. 65-horse power bol ler, 5i:horse power engiue, Ohio bri machine and spreads, and all other tools necessary s8 yard: established 5 years and haye f central Nebraska: will sell ‘half or all. porticnlars inquire.of P. A."stowart, 720 4 BUSINESS CHANCES. 5¢ a line frst time and 100 a line there after. No advertisement taken for less than % —FULLY EQUIPPED CAN. vory best part of Nebraska; capncity 25,00 to 90,000 cans por day; has made monoy Tastthree yeurs; beat of reasons or selling. Address M 23 oo o4 —FOR SALE, HOTEL, SHEPHERD HOUSE, AT Ansley, Custer county, Neb. Tws 1 butlding, about 24x100, with good bar rooms; hotel well furnished. Apply to Dr. J Thomas, Wood River, Neb. M22) M Y how SALE, HOTKL, F! Qoing n kood busineas; terma easy best. Address Box 509, Chadron Neb. =~ M254 Ms* —FOR SALE-SALOON, DOING A GOOD BUSI- ness: good reason given ror seliing. Address Lockbox 513, West Point, Neb. 380 Y POl SALE, A KIRST CLASS OPENIN & man with asmall capital U invest in & stock of general merchandise: well estublished business; K00d profits. Address box 71§, Omahn, Neb. m ING FACTORY TN ;16 sloep 7 BUY THE COMMERCIAT, lotel of Broken Bow, Neb. THE LEADING Ko lhnd In trade. £l Y FOR SALE_ELEVATOR AND LUMBEIR yard cheap. For termsy, ete., address Box i), Lin- wood, Neb. MAGE 200 Y FQRSALE GREAT BARGAIN ON ACCOU of sicknexs; 1 will sell bost roomlng house in Chilcago, centrally located, 140 beds. citn yrove it clears from 8010 $0 per wook. 'Bor particulars nddress W, D. Cook, 61 und 63 W Mudison strect, Chileago, 111, MB31200 7 —DRUG 8TOCK FOR SALIS. LOOATED IN THE best wnd most prosperous. section of central Nebraska. Wil involco from 2,500 (o, 8400, - Stock frosh. ‘The finestopening for u’ German drugglst Partlos “meaning business will find 1t ‘to thelr Interest (o Investigate. Address O, it Boe, 54636 Y CASH PAID FOIt KNDOWM ENT. POLICIES 1.0l 1ine compantes. Send description A. K. Brocklesby, box 2%, Hartford, €onn. - &4b 15* Y bgier U 1 big this yi Pt you into good paylik ol low rent; §1,100.00 required.” Alex Moore, 401 1ding, 09825 Y gk N UT MARCH 1. THE HOW ard hotel, corner Howard and 10th streets; con- tains about 40 rooms, which ure furnished co plete. A good opportunity to the right party. rtleulars eall at lier & Co's., 1113 Harney M1 Y ' OPENING FOR A DRRY GOQDS STORE ina thriving Oblo town of 12,000, For particu lurs nddress J.'T. Lyoch, 26 Morroo ltmfil.“:llmn. 0. T 25° very Beo b FOR EXUHANGE, RATES— 150 1ine first time and 100 & line there. fter. No advertisemont taken for luss than 2e. 77VERY DESIRABLE, OMAHA PROPERTY ¥FOn Low Auelos property or Trult ranch n 80, Call tornia. Duvid Jauioson, Beo bullding i 7 CUSTER COUNTY FARMS (IMPROVED) FOR fistrictly modern 7 or 8 roomed house in Ka0d res: Idence part of Ouaba; wiil assuwe.” Bog B, Lo 205 KAN BTOCK OF GENERAL M D'SE: WL ftake renl estate & money. Box 2%, Frankfort,ind, k0 7,71 YOU HAVE A GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO 10 ftrade for 10t 46, bloek 1, Armour Place, South Omuha; elear of 8l incunibrance. Address N 4, Bee oftice. M235 7. UDGMENT OF ABOUT 850 V5 AN OMALLA Juttorney for exchunge; will take clear vacant lots or equits in desirablo’ residence property; will bear invostigation. Address, V. Argatright, Shubert. Neb. kd 7 -BUNDRED HEAD OF HORSES AND LAND 410 eastorn Nebrasks for s stock of dry goods, glothing, boots aud shoos, liate and caps. Addross box 1015, Nebraska City, Neb. 25 M0 7,-FOK EXCHANGE. MY RKSIDENCE IN NE- 4mahs Clty, clear, for clear western land, or wer- chandise. G. V. Argabright, Shubert, thu“" e —————— Z Y08 THADE, ONE OR TWO' ACHKS CLEAR ewport for bouse L 0., & B sadlot. Brennas & Co. —BARGAIN, A BLACK SMITH AND WAGON ..0: for sale or trade with & residence; will sell or trade for 40od farming Tapbe Bige. Ver o dos, Neb. BETWEEN ¥ JOUND—GOLD WATON CHAIN, Tnquir Douglas and Farnam n 20th st. 28th ave: : pay for advertisewent, ~ MASQUERADE'COSTUMES, ETC. RATES—15c a line first time and 10c & line thera- after. No advertisement taken for less than 2ie, ADLES & GENTLEMEN CAN RENT MASQUE- ade costumes at 114 S W6th, Goldon Enlo store. 900-m12 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, RATES—15c a ltne first time and 10¢ a lino there- aftor. No advertisoment taken for less than 250 (CASILPATD FOR OLD GOLD. CARSON & ~/Banks, room 3 Barker block, Omahun. CUTLERY GRINDING. END YOUR SCISSORS, RAZORS, ETC., TO BE kround to Underland & Cc 3 TYPEWRITER BEST IN THE WORLD. Jos. P. MEGEATH, 16074 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, I)I‘UI'USAIM FOR MILCH bulls. Department of the Interior, ofindiun Affairs, Washington. D. ruury 1, Sealed proposals, *Proposals for Cows or Bulls” (as the case may ve) and nddressed to the commissioner of 1i- dian affairs, Washington, D. C., will be celved until 1 0'clock p. m., Saturday, March 5, 1802, for furnishing and dellvering” at Pine Ridge, Rosebud, Cheyenne River, Crow Creek and” Lower Brule agencles, South Dakota, Standing Rock agency, North Dukotn, Suntee and Ponca agencies, Nebraska, Flindreau ngency. South Dakota und the Crow agency, Montana, about 110 0 miich cows and 400 bulls. Regular blanks for bids are not re- quired. Schedules (which will be made o part of the preposals) showing the number of cat- tlo required ab the various agencies, condi- tions to be observea by bidders, time and place of delivery, terms of contract and pay ment. and all other essury instruction will be furnished upon application to the In- dian office at Waushington, tha comissuries of subsistence. U, 8, A., ut Chicago, St. Paul, Omiha, Nebraska, and Cheyenno, Wyoming, to the publishers of the Stock Grove Jou nul of Miles Clty, Montina, uud the Journul of Helena, Montinu, and the several Inilun arents. The right 1s reserved to reject any or all bids, or uuy part of uny bid, if’ decmed for the best interests of the gover, nt; also, the further right In making the awazds to i crease or diminish to any ex t the number of animals called for in the schedules; also to require u delivery of twenty-five per cent, more or less, than the smountspecified In any coutruet, COWS AND Oftico ¥ CERTIFIED CHECKS, Each bld must be agcompanied by a certified chock ordraft on some United Stites dopos- Mory for at lewst ive porcent of the wmount of the bid, mude payable to the order of the commissioner of Indinn affairs, which check ordraft will be forfeited to the United Stutes in case any bidder ving anuwird shail full topromptly execiite u contract with good and suffciont suret!és: otherwise to le re- turned to the bidder. T.J. MORGAN, Com- loner. wde M ROPOSALS FOK FIELD SEEDS—(INITED Stutea Indian Fervele. Ploe Ridzo Axeucy, Bouth Dakota. Kebruary 1ith, IKR. proposais. endorsed “I'roposuis for and ' adaressed to the under- slgned at Plne Ridge Agency, South Dukoti. will be rece ved at this agency until 1 o'clock . m. of March 7th, 1802, “for “furnishing and delivering at Rushville, Nebraska: .60 pounds seed oats, 43,000 pounds seed whent, 16,500 pounds seed corn. 45,000 pounds seed Kyou.wu. 1,000 pounds,seed German millet, 0 pounds tmothy seed, 200 pounds blue grass 1 d 0 be grown in the section of country contiguou to the piuce of delivery. Bidders wiil be required to state specificnily in their bids the proposed price of each artielo oftered for delivery uuder 4 contract. The Ight Isreserved Lo rejoct any or all bids, or partof any bid, if deemed for the best in- terost of theservice. Cortiflad Checks. Each bid must be accompunied by a certified check ordraft upon some United States Devository or Solvent National Bank 1n the vicinity of the residenwe of the bidder. mude payable to the order of the Commiss.oner of Tndlan Af- fairs, for at least five per cent of tho amount of the proposal, which check or draft will be forfeited to the United States in cuse any bid- der or bidders receiving an award shall full tu&romuuy execute a contract with good and sulliclent surities, otherwise to be returned to tho bidder. Bldw accompanied by oash in i of a certified check wlil not be considered. further information PRy, to OAPTAIN GEORGE L. ROY BROWN, U. 5. A, Acting U. 8 Indian Agent. F-11-12-t-m. Proposals for Gas & Kleotrio Light Fixtures, The thue for accopting bids for these tix- tures hus, by order of the Clty Council, been extendod from March 1st. to 4 p. m. Marol 2, I8 Bids w be In conformitp with former wdvertisements. TiiBo0LsON! ~E5-miell Comptrollér. ] BANDALWOOD CAPSULES aro the beat and only capaules presribed by recular phyaicians for i Gonorrhe and ischar, WOrst cases lu b days. fron. ihe urlnary orgaa 150 por 20x, Al Arukgish aus 1805 BaIn) vany sdooiy) “-1um o1 FALIUD STITOP JO 160 o] nine. . w Hampahire. . Pennsylvania Delaware ryland. st Virginia.. 1l Wisconsin. Minnesota. Californ New Mo Nebraska. Orexon. gures in the foregoing giving the number of men now on the pension rolls, are taken from the report of the commissioner of pensions of July 30, 1891. The number of pensioners on the rolls February 1, 1892, is fully 150, 000 more than at that date, as Commis- sioner Raum has been filing orders at the rate of 1,000 per day under the de- ]vcndem pension act of two years ago. Phe number of persons now drawing ponsions is about 800,000. In a year more they will exceed 1,000,000 "The other figures are taken from a book en- titled “Regimental Losses in the Civil War,” by Major William F. Fox. The data used by Major Fox were obtained by him from the War department. He estimates the number of men in the union armies at about 2,000,000, first and lust, The highest number at one time was 1,000,000—viz.: in 1864. neral Orde 1 John F'— was a_soldier. He was a member of the Ter th Maine regiment, and orderly sergeant of his company. He was every inch a soldier, brave and true, dlbeit a little prone to stick to the letter rather than the spirit of the law. The articles of war were his study—his vade mecum. In short, he was excess ively military—military all through. At the close of tho war, says the New York Ledger, John came home, and was shortly afterward installed into the re sponsible position of sexton of our church, and he straghitened things out wonderfully. On the very first Sabbath after his tiking churge we found posted upon the wall of the church vestibule an imposing document headed, “‘General Order No. 1.” Tkere had been trouble in certain quarters resulting from the ditliculty which ladies who came to church late found in gaining their seats when gen- tlemen hud got in ahead of them. John determined to remedy this, so he issued “General Order No. 1,” which read as follows: “Rules to bo observed when a iady wishes to enter a pew in which gentle- men . are alveady seated: Let the lady advance one pace beyond the pew—halt —about fuce—und salute. The pew will be vaeated . by the gentlemen by a flank novement.. The squad should rise sim- ‘ultandously when the lady presents her- self, and face outward—then deploy into theisle, the head man facing the lad) the others passing to his rear, when, i necessary, the line will be perfected up and down the aisle by a right or left counter-march, as the case may require, the rightin front. “The lady, when the way is clear, will salute uguen. and advance to her posi- tion in the pew, after which the gentle- men will break from the rear, obliquely, and resume their pluces. “Partigs performing this evolution have possession of the aisle until it is completed, and none others will inter- fere. (Signed.) **JOHN F. F—, Sexton. Things went straight after that. Post Iostallation, ‘The insuallution of the newly eleoted officers of the Grand Army of the Re- publie post of Sutton took place on Tues- day evening at the hall, Past Com- mander Walther acting as installing officer. The officers are: R. H. Stewart, past commander; J. Longstreth, senior vice commaunder; M, Teseier, junior vice commander; F, Schroeder, chaplain; Dr, M. V. Clarl surgeon; I, N. Clark, quartermaste Charles Newman, officer of the day; J, A. Davis, adjutant; R. M. Thompson, quartermaster sergeant; George Reutzel, officer of the guard, What I relate are facts which actually befell me, says a writer in the Rich~ mond Dispateh. The frmmv. cavalry battle ever fought on the American con- tinent took vlace at Brandy Station the Oth of June, 1863. At early dawn the federal advance guard ocrossed the Rappahannock and ¢ harged our out- post with such vigor that they entered our camp at their heels Most of my regiment (Sixth Vie- ginia) had turned their horses out the evening before and not more than fifty of us were prepared to mount, Our 7 R — reveille was the crack of the pistoi and carbine of the foe. The fifty men were quickly mounted, formed, and ordered to charge. Not a moment was to b lost, as somo of the enemy’s advance were in our artillery camp. T was the unfortunate possessor of an untamed Bucephalus that no rider on oarth could control. I had experienced this on three former occasions. But what could 1 do, charge or not charge? that was the question. Although I knew full well that my charger would lend the van, of course, I must charge, In our front was a heavily wooded forest of pine shrub and black juck, through which ran a narrow country road. No timo was to be lost therefore there was littlo ceremony. The usual commands —trot, march, gallop, charge—were omitted, and the gallant Shumate, who mustered the ffty, simply yelled “Charge!” and away we flow down the winding voad and through the dark forest, all yelling like Indinns. My horse bowed lis neck, and ng lila Touth against his broast, hufipln.«'w. and away he fairly flew. What could T'do? Pulloff the road I could not; stop I could not. Away he went. I looked around, but there was no one in sight. We had left the others far behind. T knew thatin a fow seconds ono solitary cavalryman would bo rush- ing into the midst of the foe. One moment more, and I saw drawn up across my path a double line of federal cavalry. I‘ln ay bo, I thought, they will 06 my predicament and lot mo through; it may be that they will not fire, but how could they know that my horse was running ay They must have thought the devil was coming, for up went at least 10¢ car- bines, a crash, a cloud of smoke, and with one terrible plunge and groan my steed fell in the woods, pierced by sev- eral balls, How [ escaped God only knows. In a few moments 1 heard our boys coming down the road. A volley from the federal line, but on- ward they went, ané I, mounting a horse belonging to a lieutenant of company H, who was killed here, joined in, Wo broke this regiment—the Eighth New York—Lieutenant Owen Alling killing its brave commander, Colonel Davis. Then came the Lighth I[llinois, and quicker than some of us eame we weont. That night, after the battle was over —for it lasted all day—the boys over- whelmed me with compvliments, Nover saw such dash! such courage! Charles O’Malley! Murat! and so on. But what was the laughter and merriment when [ innocently observed: ‘“Confound it, boys, my horse ran away with me.” plac- was ero and s Fall, During a lifetime of more than ordi- niary vicissitudes, writes Joseph T, Goodman in the San Francisco Chroni- cle, I have come in contact with many brave men, but I nevor encountered but one man whose brave was 80 resplen- dent that even detraction stood abashed and offered no objection to the absolute- ness of his title. He was Jim Thrope. I knew him in the mines of Caliorni; from 1854 until 1860. Those were rough times, and courage was reckoned as the foremost factoe in the estimate of everybody’s character. Jim Thorpe had nevér done anything to earn his transcendent reputation. He was never in a fight; he never chal- lenged the prevalent and ready spirit of agoression; in short, his most distin- guishing trait was his uniform and providential absence from every scene of contention. But the manuer in which ho received the intelligence of an affray gained him his proud eminenc Dispassionately, but impressivety would tell whas one of the combs whould have dene at a certain conjunc- ture, or how thae other shouid have behaved at a specified crisis, and how quickly and uveatly he himself would have settled the affair if it had been his luck to bs engaged in it. This from a man of herculean build and with a care- less repose that somehow suggested the repressed ferocity and unexpected spring of a tiger established Jim Thorpe's status. He was unanimously conceded to be the unaroused terror of the camp, and everybody stood in dread of the direful timoe when his sleeping wrath should be awakened. The war of the rebellion came on and the loyal spirit of the north flamed through all the valleys and cavons of Californin. In the particular commun- ity to which Jim Thorpe’s prowess gave a sense of security similar to that expe- rienced by the Trojans in the possession of their palladium iv was felt to be the proper thing that he should head a movement for enrolling volunteers, and after much solicitation he consented. A hundred names were speedily eunrolled under his leadership, and Captain Jim Thorpe marched with his company of recruits to join the army, and they were immediately 1ncorporaled -inta Colonol Connor’s Third Regiment of California Volunteers. The winter encampment at Benicia, the weary merch over the Sierra and across the deserts of Nevada are no part of this narrative. At length the Third California was in barracks at Camp Douglas, U, T. The routes to the newly discovered mines in Moutana, 50 and’ more mile away,was beset with deadly peril. Plum- mer's notorious gang of highwaymen and other bands of cut throats infested it, but wovse even than that, the Ban- nack Indians considered all who trav- eled it their lawful prey and raided and massacred without stint or pity. Colonel Connor determined to strike an exterminating blow at the merciless savages. They had gone into winter quarters about 300 warriors strong on the north bank of the Bear rivér, and in the apparent inunccessibility of tho locution felt secure from attuck. Their sense of security, however, but doomed them to destruction. Conuor waited for the most inclement season of the winter, and 1n January, 1863, led his for through a six-days’ steuggle with snow and cold and mountain fast- nesses—dragging his artillery by hand over the rugged and pathless wastes—until he finally reanched the In- dian encampment, Troughout all the arduous march Jim Thorpe was resoluto and indomitable, and his intrepid words and example more than anything else kept up the sorely tried spirits of our Lroops. The battle came, and a fierce one it was, Our forces in that bitter January weather had to cross a swollen river filled with anchor ice in fuce of a mu devous fire, but they crossed it, stormed the lieights and left no vestige of the savages to ever again organize a raid on the Montana road, After the conllict the roll was called, Fifteon dead, fifty- three wounded and seventy-five frozen, Then ‘the honors were distributed. There were some recommended for pro- mation, there was honorable mention of many, but Captain Jim Thorpe was re- primanded for cowardice in having left is post and slunk to the rear at the first onset. Woman's Rell Resolutions adop partment convention telief Corps: Therelore be it Resolved, first, that as a token of respect and gratitude we owe 1o our comrades who saved our flag and country, making us one of the most prosperous and powerful nations of the world, Resolved second, As a body of Wom- an’s Relief Corps workers, at our an- nual department convention here assem- bled at Columbus, Neb., do request and urge the chiel of depurtments to give € Corps, by the ninth de- of the Woman’s ' tho wivo and daughtors of soldiors and snllors the preference in the appoint ments whore all are equally compe: tent. Resolved third, That these resolutions be sent to the head of each department at Washington, D. (., given to the pub- lic press, sproad upon our record and published with the vroceedings of this convention, The towa Memorial, M. S. Hulugner post, Grand Army of the Republie, of Humburg, Ia., passod resolutions at a rogular meeting declar- ing “‘we are not in favor of a monument or memorial hall, but we want an allot- ment of a farm of 160 acros in each | county in the state, alrendy improved, and ench dependent soldior to have a horse and five or ten acres to live on, where lile can school his children and live with his family on his pension and waat he can raise. When the soldiers are all dead the state can soll the land.” Going to Washington, Tho following is n list of the ropro- sentatives to the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be held in Washington, D. C., in August next: W. H. Johnson, George E. Whitman, J. B. Strode, J. J. Buchanan, John Barsby, J. B. Sawhill, Jamos Condon, Pat O. Hawes, E. ¢, Parkinson. Alter nates—W. H. Widdeman, John Tanne- hill, W. T. Dodge, J. W. Tucker, E. M. Shaw, D. G. Rhodes, Victor Vifquain, J. H. Stickle, il What do_precher talk 'bout today, Brud- der Julius?" “Oh, he tole 'bout Samson voat do Philistines, on you know I mose cry to think dem poor creeturs couldn't got no Salvation Oil." Buwaro ot new remedies for coughs! Dr. Bul's Cough Syrup has stood tho test for forty yoars. S He € n Ral t Foot, ‘When Governor Jackson of Maryland appointed Charles Gibson SOna- tor, says the Cleveland Leador, that was luck, but no one would have felt like placing very heavy odds on his being elected senator. When it began to look that way every- body said, *Yes, Charloy Gibson always was lucky,' and a fow days be- fore the election, when Gibson himself was usked 1f he belioved in his own luck, he declared a most intense trustin it. Do you have a mascot?” “No, but I carry a rabbit’s foot.” The senator wears a gold chain, run- ning from tho vest pocket on one side to that on the other; on one end is a hand- some gold watch. From the other pocket he pulled @ bunch of keys, a gold pencil and a little silver tube, from one end of which projected the soft fur ofa abbit’s foot. “That was given to me ten years ago by a little colored chap, who killed the rabbit in a churchyard. I've carried it ever since, and you see I'm called lucky,” said the senator, *Do you believe in it?” “Well,” with a laugh, “yousee I carry it carefully.” In another week Gibson’s election to the senate from the state of Maryland surprised a good many people who had not calculated on it. When the next senatorial election is at hand Gibson will be able to lay up-a small fortune by leasing that rabbit’s foot to quaking candidates and nominees, providing he guarantees Gib- son luck with it. e Our Botter Halves Say they could not keep house withiout Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy, especially for the children. In a case a few weeks since at the home of a neighbor the attending physician had given up a case of what he called dropsy. Mother happening in, told the parents that in ber mind it was a case of lung fevor and advised the use of this cough syrap, which they did. Result, the child is well and the parents happy. = Chamrveriain’s medicines are used in more than half tbe homes in Leeds.—Sims Br Locds, Ia. This romedy is not intendea for lung fever, but for colds, la grippe, croup and whooping cough. It will loosen a cold, relieve tha lungs and prevent the cold from resulting in lung fever. 50 cent and §1.00 bottles for sale by druggists. — - Had Her There. g St. Louis Republie: *‘Yes,” said .a society lady the other night at a swell West End affair, “I havé crossed the ocean eleven times.” The smart you monocle and said: “Ah? Born abroad?” “No, indecd. W hy do you ask?” *“Recause, if you were “born in country and crossed the ocean times ‘you would now side, donteherknow,” The lady figured a moment on the tips of hier fingers, blushed violently and then fled. man adjusted hig this cleven be on the other ———— Under all circumstances, under all con- ditions, under all influencs, Bradyerotine will promply cure all headach - Cinder in th One of the simplest and most effective cures for that often serious aflliction to a traveler, a cinder in the eye, is that of a common flaxseed. One or two of theso may bo placed in the eye without injury; they shortly begin to swell and exude a glutinous substance thatcovers the ball of the eye, enveloping any foreign sub- stance that may be in it; then sced and irvitant may bo washed out. Keep n dozen of these sceds in a compartment of your purse, and they may prove an invaluable accessory. ,l)isorderl:d liver set right with Beecham's Pills, The Earth THting, A few days azo it was suspected that the latitude oi places on the earth’s sur- face changes, A number of astronowers agreed to make observations for two years, and the result hus just boen made public. Latitudes do change, Berlin, for example, was fifty feet noarer the north pale in Sopteinber than it was in March. . This change Is not, of course, a shifting of any one point on the earth's surface. 1t 1s atilting of the axis of the earth. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dron teething rests the child and comforts the mother. :5c a bottls, THE REALTY MARKET, NSTRUM. S placed on record Fobruary 25, 1802 WARRANTY DEEDS O F Reed to Currle $hinn, lot 11, blook 24, Wilcox's 2nd add, lot 22 bloek. 5, West Side and lot 7, block 6, Crelghton HBIRNOUS. x50 1o ot i ThsEs Sonriasdatl Mrs Carrie Shinn t0'C ¥ Reed, 10£ 18 und 5704 Towt JoUIT, blovk 1" Atunstrong’ add. .. Y $ o samuvl Pruyn and wite 1o £ M Soaton, 1ot 14, block 4, Pruyn park......... M A Whitney and’ husbund 6 MeGuire. [t 9, block 4, Biker pluce P W Birkhiuusor and wifo to Mury Bi- sass, 1086, blook 12, Improvoment as- soclition ndd ... .. e ot s Ruchel MeNabh und husband to Annio Stulder, 10t 4, block 6. Pattorson park.. MM Marshall and wife to Walter fur- long, w 2 feot, lots 1 und 2, block 2, 00 PIROS. ..., oo ze. 2t assa s gi Awards and wifo'to Theodore and ., 1oL K, block 5, Parker's add W 8 Redman and wife' to Arminta ume. m 2 fect of 866 feet, Lot 2, block 1%, Omah 07K “loed to R'M Etrong, ot & Blook s, Crelghton Helghts. ... . : Atlce Brown aud husband to L £ wnd W :: tl:lmu. Lot 17, Mayne's add to Orchard DERDS. William Giller (speciat adminlstrator) to Baxter, 1ot 19, bLlock I8 Hiteh- cock's 1st udd A ety b oy i t 10, block 4. Luke View Bame Lo san D H Morcer (administrator (o chuncery) to Dartmouth Savings bauk. lots 15 and 16, block 5, Boggs & HIL's fud acd. 30,711