Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1893, Page 7

[ THE RICHT ACE 70 MARRY | of Deferring the Event till the Ags of Thirty. Advantage STATISTICS OF AN EUROPEAN EXPERT Ofpring of Young Liable Greater Mortality than Those of Par- ents of Maturer Years Henlthfal- sian Children. rents to ness ot Pru children is decrease is The mortality of young yearly deereasing. The cribed to various causes. says th York Evening Sun. S say that it due to progressive improvement in the human 1 Others attribute it to an inerease of proper precaution in the care of the young. Still others contend that the cause of fewer deaths among children i8 to be tound in no longer permitting them to cat unsuitable focd and to wear unsuitable clothing Few infer from mnrh\h'\ that the have heer Yet inve proved that, excepted, ther to the life of a chi its fathe nd mot It is cnly recently that any inquiry into this subject has been undertaken. But the results which have thus far been obtained are such as to show that men and women must marry at particular stages of their lives, if their offspring 1s to be mentally and physically sound. It is to Herr Korosi, the head of the statistical department at Buda-Pesth and already well known for the impe ance and uracy of the conclusions he has arrived at from statistical inquiries in other fields, that we are indebted for the discovery of this new factor in de- termining the welfare of the human race. The resdlts which he obtained from a casual examination some ten years ago of the relations existing be- tween the mort tality of children and the various ages at which their parents were married were so striking that they in- | duced him to make a more exhaustive investigation. For the past ten ye Korosi has been e wh n the death of a child was registered, the of its father and mother, as well as that of the child and the cause of its death. He has noted in all 20,813 separate cases, which, in making his deductions, he divides into two distinct classes—the deaths caused by hereditary discases and the deaths caused by diseases which were contracted after birth. The former class is manifestly of the greater importance for his purpose. As the condition of the mother is evi- dently more instrumental than that of the father in its effect upon the child, Herr Korosi has compiled his first table on the results gained from observations of the mother's age merely The statistics in this inst Age of Mothers. Under 20 years éars as- W me is the mart v‘ by ent of s of parents rate men has be 1 ‘:m ion if he dar age of er at ain rs, therefore, Dr. reful to ascertain, nce are: nt of Deaths. 22.81 | 14.41 .. 1285 . ver. 18,45 tuberculosis Perc D«»utlu uwu)!m r from were eliminated from these calculations. From this table it is evident that the most desirable age, as far as the health | of her children is concerned, for a woman 'y i6 between the ages of 30 and the mortality of children resulting {rom marriages at that age being 12.85 | per cent. It also appears that a woman | should marry when she is more than 35 years old rather than when she is be- tween 20 and 30 years of age. Nothers under 20 years of age are, according to statistics, more liable to bear sickly children than at any subse- quent period in their life. The mortality of children by women in their teens is nearly double that of those whose mothers are married be- tween 30 and 35 years. » to tuberculosis | and atrophy the statistician finds that twice as many deaths result from c sumption and three times as many deaths | from atrophy when the mothers ar under 20 as when they are over the age of 20. Herr Korosi also recognizes that the physical and mental condition of a father Inu\‘cs. to the same extent, its impres- sion on his children. He has, accord- | ingly, prepared a table of greater length showing the results of the “‘age com- bination” of both parents. Men are slower in development than women. Hence the relative differences between their ages in the table: Age of Age of Fathers Mothers 0 to 40. . 0 85 20 to £ 1280 to 850 Over 0. .. .over 35, 80 1040 over 35. 80 10 40, 1120 to 30.. 40to 50, ... 20 to 80, 40 to 'l\ Aol Percent of deaths ..over 35, 020 W 5 ..under20 under 20 30 10 40 ; considered are those The deaths uterine causes It will be seen from the table that the best results are obtained from a mar- ria when the father is from 30 to 40 years of ag d when the mother is from 80 to 35 years old: that is to say. both parties to the marriage are in the rime of If, however, the mother he of the prescribed age and the father slightly under 30 years the result is nearly the same. The most important deduction which can be made from these statistics is that men between the ages of 30 and 40 cannot with safety to their offspring contract marriages with women under 20, the rate of mortality in this case being no less than 27.88 per cent. This deduction is of exceptional importance because of the marked decrease in marriages of that nature at the present time. Marriages when the man is between 40 and 50 years old and the woman between 20 and 30 years old, which are alsoof fre- quent cecurrence. are likewise shown to be detrimental to the issue. Lastly, it is proved that it is unwise for a man who has passed the age of 50 to marry a young woman, or for a woman who is more than 35 years cld to marry & man under 30, In general it may be said that mar- riages when the contracting parties are both young, or when there is a difference of mare than fifteen years between the contracting parties, are likely to prove dgnfiamul to the healthy propagation of the human r These statist| Herr Korosi has, of course, calculated upon local observa: tions. Investigation proves, however, that they apply with equal force to other countries and latitudes of the globe. In norther climates they apply indeed with greater lorce. In regard to the average age of mar- riage in the different countries statisties show that in England it is: For men, 21.7; for women, 25.5 years.. In Scotland, for men, 28.6; for women, 25.7. In Ire- land, for men, 29.0; for women, 25.2. In for men, 80.2; for 24.9. filw,hrun-.nl. for women: 29, ' from | parties were | hims | of his eye took in the twins. | so | him In Prussia, for men, 29, In Russia, for men, 21.05, A Herr able The combination : for women 26, 25. z for women, comparison of these ages Korosi's deductions to be shows reason- age which nearest approaches that which he asserts to be | for the human race and the Prussians are one sturdiest races on the face of th Only 0.8 per cent of the men mavry under the age of 20, and only 11.1 per cent of the women. In Russia, on the other hand. whose people is short- lived, 37.3 per cent of the men and 57.3 of the women marry below the age of 20. Lastly, it may be said that the ten- dency toward late marriage is shown be almost commensurate with the crease of mortality among cnildren. Years ago, in America the majority of marriages were contracted when both fairly young in years. Of recent years there have been more mar- riages in wh both bride and bride groom we v and the result may yet appear in statistics. the most benefieial is in Prussia of the [t THEM TWO TWINS. F.B. The twins of it in th Mitlard in The Argonaut were having a ir own Api way h world may seem big to a white boy of 10, but it is all the brown of the d I 1y if there most ? v aft had beer orn- white folks' blood had flowed as v as water. For be it known that, because of the raid, there were wonderful new things to play with the things that the whit iildren’s father had bought for his ones last Christmas. It was evident that family had been ‘“‘cleaned out.” The Thackers had known that Geronimo had left the re tion and was tearing off scalps all over the country: but they had watched for him until they had grown weary: and in the early morning, when one sleeps so soundly on the desert, the had been set upon with true Apache fairness, and had, to all appearanc been wiped off the face of the earth—the whole six of them. Of course, the twins had not actually participated in the slaughter. They had been over the ridge with Squaw Mary, their mother en it happened, but Father Jose had had a big bloody hand in it, s it was all in the family. And vhen the loot began the twins were not far away and they scampered in among the ruins with the rest of the braves and took what they wanted. S0 now they were 1 ing merry in Coyote Canon, half a mile from asn pile that had once been Thacker's cabin, tooting little dead Johnny's trumpet and shaking the baby's rattle, while they flung bits of poor Mrs. Thacke nery to the breeze. A strip of dead woman's pink ribbon was tied around each bare, brown waist and to it hung a silver-pla And' they . and _yel toc , and rattled as only Apaches cal ing each othe and over ag the white were all ad, and brave Indians ruled the whole world. But they were not all dead—not quite. Up behind that rock, twenty where they stood, lay John Thacker If, with a bullet in his leg and a great black hate in his heart, that alternated there with a terrible rawness that was the rawer because it was so y new. It was all ightfully fresh, this awful scourge that had made raw his heart—all so frightfully fresh and new. If it were only the end of next month. But it was now. It must still be present to him, and perhaps for ever, that awful picture. It was still before his eyes; he could see nothing else. And it ran down her side—poor dead Barb'ra's side—the blood of the litile baby. And then they—they dead now—all five of my darlings.” Oh, how eye-searing was the pi all set inred. Even when he covered his eyes, there was still before them that red. The whole world was red. The sun crept around the edge of the rock and stabbed down upon his naked head and neck. He moved a little further aside, and, moving, the corner They were near at hand and so \mmh'ukuhl\' Apache that another shiver shot throu zh It was only for an instant that his vision cleared, and then the red danced before him in great waves and blotches, and it was some little time before he could see the small Indians again. But unwinking stares and keenly shot glances did clear things up again, and he saw that the dread enemy was before him, making merry after their feast of blood. Why, it's them two twins of old Mary's,” he said. Then his leg drew up suddenly, for a great throb of pain shot through it and made him wince and groan. “Wall, they're jest ordinary, common Apaches,” he remembered, “‘and it won't be more'n a year or two before they’'ll be shootin’ and cuttin’ white folks.” He slid the barrel of his rifle over his body, turned a little on his left side, hi elbow resting on the ground. The black, stubby barrel grated along the lip of the rock, sidling and dipping until the pin- point sight stood precisely on a fine im aginary line running from the man right eye to the breast. The boy was blowin petin a desultory way, the the thing having worn off. His black eyes were danc under the tangled mat of black that crowned his ugly little head. In those eyes the man behind the rock saw the same light that he had seen in the eyes of the morning, and his cheek hugged the butt of the rifle lovingly, whil his forefing: reached forward an inch and hovered about the trig: ger. hat the boy should still have stood there unharmed at the end of a minute was as astonishing to the man as it would have been to any on- looker who knew what was in his heart and could see the raw of it reflected in those blood-shot eyes. It crook of a finger and the bo; out of the way, and anothe be re: for his brother. But cven the tip of the finger moved the f of an inch and rested lightly on the trig there was a sharp whirr in the bunch of sage by the Apache’s side, and the thick head of a rattlesnake circled slowly out and stopped in the center of its coll, like the tongue of a Q. “Just ready to strike,” thought Thacker, ‘‘and save me the trouble and But 'Paches geverally knows gh to keep out of the way of rat- e ors to al t} two of an little the lled, and 10-year-old folks 0 the trum- newness of would be as e The trumpet must have drowned | the warnin’.” The snake's head swayed a little, and | a breeze moved the leaves of clump lightly. Then a figure across the canon and drew near to the boy. The young savage saw it, but he paid no heed. It was only his mother, uud he held her in the contempt that all Apaches hold women. Squaw Mary was as squat and dry as any desert native, and her stone jug of a face could be read no easier. But something ot e pression had come to her as she spr lng over the gray sand. She had seen the rattlesnake. The man behind the rock saw that look, and saw that the flame of death would flash from the sage-clump before she ocould snatch the boy away, for he seemed deaf to all signs,” and was bent only on showing N- wmotber how he the sage- to | the whole Thacker | nearest twin's brown | slayers that | was only the | bullet wonld | ction | stole | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 189: | could shiver the air with that wonderful | l horn. 1 By moving the muzzle of the rifle a quarter of an inch, it covered the fangy knob that stuck from out the coil. Thucker knew that the deathestroke would come the instant the boy she move his foot, and that all the mothe: effort would go for naught. She was close on now, panting and_holding out her hands, while the big bead-eyes under the thick, black bang were full of m yve and mothe “Zip!” went Thacke fell the ‘‘rattler’s writhed in the sand. Squaw Mary grasped and shook him as sleep, glancing rock from whic | sharply away. the other twin, he and down y “!n e the coil the boy's arm if rousing him from meanwhile toward the h the rifle-smoke drifted Then she ached for and, knocking their black heads togetl in her rush, she ran them down the canon and out sight behind a wall of rocks. And then Thacker saw what he had | done, and knew that his life hung on an | Apache’s sense of gratitude. Well, he ad snatched a human being out of a | deadly danger, and—again_the picture | took on that awful red. His darlings, his own—all dead. The afterncon wore away. and the we comg darkness in which he would dr himSelf forth and away to Ranch 13 was gathering at last. Yes, he could even now, for there was a deep shadow on the side of the n wh he lay. and it would ) for Apache S 10 see a ma othes crawl- ing along on rocks. buckled on cartridge belt, another twist in the improvised tourni- had fastened so tightly t just above the bullet hole, grasy Winchester and raised himself upon his kne Then he paused. Could they see him? He might blur on the side of the would be enough for a Apache needed. The r m tch, was enoug 3 w! I'm woman. [t's all nc He put one hand out upon the sand to crawl forth. The sharp ce of a rifle spoke abruptly, and he felt a brisk pain in his shoulder, where the bullet uck. He | dodged down again behind | not too quickly to see dark forms rush- ing toward him. He pressed closely down against the earth and tried to slip | his rifie to his shoulder, but the right hand was heavy as lead and as prickly s if it clutchec 1 hand—that wa sped handle of the revolver in his be! But there was a tight grip on his arm, and an Apache Kknife ttered be his eyes. How large it seemed, how keen of ed Just as it was drawn across his thr , @& head bent over from behind the dark forms that hv'ld him down, and he saw in the starlight the stolid stone-jug face of Squaw Mar: At her side stood the “two twins.” -~ The merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla 1s p by the many wonderful cures it is ace plishing. 1tis just the medicine for you. go in the wn his be rock, but that sight"—all an ere blur, th for a “sight. skeery as a he thought. the that the | feet from | - Will Vote as usual at the next school election— but for many candidates. They give a unanimous vote—every day in the | week—in favor of WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP because they know it has no equal asa labor and temper saver on wash-day. | The “White Russian” is a great soap to use in hard or alkali water. Does not roughen or injure the hands—is per- | fectly safe to use on the finest fabrics. | JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. | Dusky Biamond Tar Soap, ™*'cis2atsinte® without any qualifications, any ability, any experience, any skill, claim to possess the power to cure all the ills of the human race. worth soon becomes apparent to their would-be dupes, and these conscience- | lessquacks are soon consigned to the oblivion they so richly merit. In strange and strong contrastwith these miserable boasters is the quiet, dignified yet courteous demeanor of hose noted leaders of their profession, Drs, Betts & Be ‘Who, during the past 27 years, have the general terms of AND PRIVATE DISEASES. | Send 4 cents for their illustrated new | book of 120 pages, ‘‘Know Thyself.” | | Consultation free. Call upon or ad- | dress, with stamp, ; Drs. Betts & Betts 19 S, 14th Strest. Cor. Douglas St', OMAHA, NEB of a human | rock, but | His left | But their want of | abundantly demonstrated their ability | to effect speedy, perfect and permanent | cures in all the worst forms of those del- | icate sexual maladies embraced within | | | i BETTER Bl‘ There 1a & Possibility thas » Earopean Ene- my May Invade Us Agnin This Year—A Suggestion in Time, The Iatest news from Lotidon indlcates the prevalence of a great deal of fnfluenza, not only in that city but theoughout England and Europe. This is the way the grip epidemic of last_year started and it.1& the bighost part of wisdom and com o to keep the . em fortified against an atbhek of this terrible complaint. There Is an unusual amount of couching, sneezing, headache, pain la the muscies, pecinlly around the shoglders and arms, cold eet: In fact, all the usuf £F bsymptoms. You may say, 1 do not fear thegrip. But do you not fear the terribie things which gFip may bring? Fspecinlly pneumonia, which may eome Almost in & momwentand ¢ death within a day? iy from pneumon known ecomplaint. Because it comes unexpectelly, because it gives no warninz, has no symptoms, other than those stated.and yet it js the most fatal of all known disenses. In view of these sc n facts, what shall any sensible man or womuh do who reads these words? Manifest guard against the coming of this dungerous disense. How? No: by dosing with quinine but by strengthening, by toning the system with some pure stimu- iant of tonlc power. There are many which claim to possess this quality, but thers is but one which does uctually possess it. That on is Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey. It has stood the test of years and Is the most popular pre- paration today known to the American pe: ple. It fa cenerally used and it Is universally ndmitted to possess quiiities known only to ftself. Do not permit your druzgist or grocer to persan otherwise. but lnsist upon having what you call for. ple die sudden- from any otker BEWARE OF QUACKS AND FRAUDS WITHOUT DIPLOMAS or certficates of registration, Always ask to sce their cre- dentials, Seeif they have a right to pruc- tice in Nebras “ kn. Seelfthey “are principals “or merely agents. Go to the recorder's office and see it they ure reg- istered. rs. Searles & Searles DR. ¥. L. SEARLES, Consulting Surgeon. Graduate of Rush Medical olleze. (CON- SULTATION FREE). For the treatment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES ‘We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat. Chest. Stomach, Bowels and Liver. Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Femalo Weaknesses, Lost BManhood CURED. PILES, FISTU! witbout the use LA, FISSURE, permanently curad ¢ kalfe, llgatare o caustic. All maiadies 0f & private or dellcate uature, of elther sex. positively cured £ Call on or nddress, with stamp for Circulsrs, Froe Book and Hecipes, 118 Nouth 151h St., Dr. Searles & Searles, " S aRWA, Sin! Next Door to Postotiic It is unnecessary to mention the periority possessed by t Sl Premier Typewler, as it s now so we'l known. Its Record of Success is its Best Re- commendation. When it was yuton the market rivals said it would not wear. Time has shown them wrong in every particu ar and has proven thatthe Smith Vremier 1S THE BEST STRONGEST TYPEWRITER EV VENTED. AND TODAY IT STANDS FAR AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS, THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO Cor. 17th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb. E. H. MAYREW, Manazer. PATENT BUREAU. SUES & CO.,Solicitors, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb 4years Examiners U. 8. Pat. Office. Advice free PENSIONS! CLAIMS! potnts of su- use your OX YOUR GUARD | 8PRGIAL _NOTIGES. | wiil be taken until I and until 8:30 p. m Hons. No advertisoment taken for los: the firat it All advortisen word for th ®p. m moral for t or evening for th anday edi than 2 conts for columns 14 cents a and | cent m SITUATIONS WANTED, —DRESSES MADE AR Gy \ WANTED, A n&l‘l"ll»\ AS STENOGRAPHER 4hoyan experleuced male operator. Address X 5 A POOKKEEPER AND Aman, 15 years_experiencs. an Al house City refor quired. Addross A 33, Bac WHAP AT HOME, 81 A en's elot 2th. Child —WANTED, POSITION AS OFF1CT ASSISTANT and stonogra Address X 5 Bae M GENERAV, OFFICE Josires positlon with ‘e, can kive bond If ro WO UNDERSTANDS TH3 y wants place. A 63, Boe ~MILLER sukh TRADE M0y 2 TRES POSITION; RAPID curate and can furnish best of reference 0. Box 424, eity ko nsuallsalary Addross B Mis2'e AN OMATIA LAUY WISHES SITUATION rse for fnvalld Of young cnild of s b 1 good family: kood refereaces. A x 528, Columbus, Ne Migi 2 WANTED—MALE HELP. SALARY Ol COMMIS the Patest CL IN TO AGENTS TO to mak men of erasiug Crosse, Wis B 'ED, TRAVELIN baxing powder. We roliing pins. $3 month aal per cent commission. ¢ 16 line. 8 Job. write. Send stamp for reply. Ch Powder Co., 167 Van Buren strest, Chica, M4 Fa1e —WANTED, LABORERS FOR THE BLACK Hills. Call at Scandlnavian Employment Ofoa today, No. 605 S0uth 10th st aorta end of viaduet. money. Write for torms and a s p Mouroe Erasing Mfx. Co., ¥ 1f you want 20 Baking ‘L BAKING onth salary and expenses mployment, experis ou want a position here s & chan Works, 840 to 8i6 Van Bu necessary. 113 U. S Chemle Chiea BzAN YOUNG MAN OUT OF WORK WILL well to call at 1516 Dougias st MSIS F23 B; YOUN DO YOU WA that pays unwards to $1.60) par year? particuiars address Sieriing Sliver Co SITI0N For tull Chicago, i M2 ON THE B. & M. Steady work; frea Krawer & O'Hearn, labor ageucy, %1 S Bk S AND ROCKM extension in South Dakota pass salary 1o theilght n Bea RoY ANTED, GOOD HARNESSMAK Yothers need apply. Schmitz & | Wymore, Neb Iy CLASS COATM B AYIED. 3 Fiust an New York talior, 42 pants makers. Ner BN Acdress City, In. BE ALL G0od wages. Altshuler. Sa¢ M0 200 NTED, GO MUST 1d tal e for one weck Charies L. ERTISEMENTS FOR THESE lull\|\l1 WANTED--TO BUY. N CASH FOR FURSITURK HOUSEHOLD #00ds, ote., or will sell for owner ln our suction wsalos. K Wells, 1111 Farnam " PONIES WANTED. % SADDLE PONIE! sound and fat. laquire Tuesday. Hoe Proctor. 26th and Clark stroets. MiTE e WANTED und gent & TO BUY FOR CASH ars A GOOD old, weigh MS - FOR SALE -FURNITURE for the third iid be in the hauds of re 1as prond FOR SALE-»HORSES WAGOX\S ETC. P—FUR SALE horees: 16t T Ca change this afternoon !hu Re v‘\ s time A HANDSOME PAIR OF BLACK tiy sound and gentle. Can be ornin stroet M5l %e _¥08 SALE---MI1SCELLANEOUS. FHAT 15 TAKEN lnquire of Mo OND HAND. 25 HORSE- sine and two #) horsepower Printing company. No. 13 Faraam st THESTANDAGD CATTLE COMPANY OFFER baied har at §30) por on, on board care at x.-mu lL. i.! QVEW FIRE-F FOR SALE A *E odbiury en OF SAFE CHEAP. A %1 BEE MIG2 M 100 ECOND HAND STERLING bargaln. C. A Atklus {')f,(. RSALE GOOD neumatic bicye Counell Blufts, In QFOREALE proof chiest. Inquire 04 Bee buliding, te fa Misi 0 CLAIRVOYANTS. 3 Je NANNIE Y . SAFK CHEAT st H ABLE WA odium Tt LALRYOYAN at11y N. 1 MIts DI M. LEGRAVE, 1 S irance clairy life fron 't PHETESS, DEAD yant and Iife reader; t ur grave: can be o ted on & Tairs has t pated Keyptian breast to unite the separated and cause marrin with one you love. ¢ @ come all and oe con vinced of her remarkable powers. Ofice and_rest S 1ith st., bours ' & m. t09 p. m. Strict © chart and ph your future wi hus band sent through ma 0), chart £2.00. All letters contalning 4 cents 1n stamps promotly suswered » MASSAGE. BATH, ETC. B THATME. LECTRO- Acalp and halr treatment. manicure and chiropodist. Mrs. Post,$10 S 150, Withuell bik “ | e | v % BUSINESS CHANCES. “Continved, THE WESTEIN BUSINRSS AGENCY Life, con A goneral business exoh £00d business chances (n all parts of the n application. Busiosss positions s9. MSIT P DRUG STOKE IN of selling. 1t will be Addross A 2, Bee ofoo. 146 M8 Y JUEREIT 18, A KNAP SURE THE LEADING «ai0on 1n one of the best towna in Nebraskn #al00n mAn and out of business Adidress Room 212, Melague M Yy NOTICE ONLY Toss of health can: £ a doctor, IWN »3d BOARDING AND 1 10cAtl e STABLE FOR boarders. Ad Mits 20 LIVERY o and fullof aress B3, N tr FOR SALY paper e pa; Jant and g nless you ha A FIRSTC LASS JOB AND NEWS !l established Job clreulution m0: well reas bullding: don't 2 81,000 10 pay down; property £ further particu (ress tate, Creston, Neb. 41421 e BOOT AND SiL 00, for sale ncer & 11 K STOCK, INVOICK §1.300 TO night take Omaba property Hoard of Trade bulldiog. M7l See Spei FOR SALE FOI CASIL .50 STOCK OF GEN erchandise and Store fixtures. Wil sell reasons, 111 health. Ingnire or address I Hooper, Neb Ms? ¥ ANT AND n and cloal Neb. FOR EXCHANGE. ZCUEANSTOUK OF GENERAT MK, itake real estate & money. Hox 5, ¥ 748 ACHES ¢ Uthe best winte limita. W go0d. Ad oftices. Ol SALE, KESTAUR nery store; good locat Address Aug. Mcun, Scribner ONFEC ek, w1 kfort Ind ONE OF in Kanas to ex tract near Omabin eity roperty 18 i, U 4, Beo CLEAR LAND IN eat dlstrict Iress, giviog price and locatl LOWN' 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA Dakota. Wil se mds horses und cattle /7 X0 ACIES OF SCHOOL LAND icasy terims or will exchangs for stock. lnguire of J. G Suttoa, Blo 7ro iciean W D BUILDING Yk Havy S¥rankiin (§1,000), 1 city or country. chandise and ufeld, Neb. srene AND CASH handise ind A Address 26 mi* LOT, 5IST_AND Tor amail stock of merehandise K. B Willots, South Omaba, TRADE FOR LANDS ck of general me: Watkins & Co., Frankfo: 785,50 T #4000 IN DRY Az iy braska land. Addr GUODS, HA for dosie: & Peck, Btromsburg, M2y M11% “NADAME SMITH, 502 8 1371, 2ND FLOOR, Room & Massage, alcohol, sulphur and sea baths. Ts baths. IME. CARSON, 1 ¥, OO 7, TARSAR bly, send N o seatod Mercur, 225 it MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. SLLENBECK,BANJOTEACK cor. 15tk and Harney. Harney street en BN W AR AND BANJO Room 1 M2 ML ARSAUGUE HAS ARRIVED. APPLL r concerts or voeal instruc.jon. 190 e M. REAL ESTATE. ELITY TRUST COM M8 G strey 3 \~’\nn. e Capltol ave! MON]:Y TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN property, low rates. oN A C TMPROVED CITY Frost, Dougas blk WANTED, FIRST (LASS SHOE SALESMAN s’ ‘and children's department at A. D, ) lA\h'\-.\I(IUA\~.r\ Y CHAIGE OF 5 MR WANTED—FEMALE HELP. i1t WANTED TO TAKE town, 80. 8. J ebr CrVANTED GIKL, FOR 1 tamily. Mra. 11 HOUSEWORK; SMALL D. Neely, 4105 Hami!ton street. M \-WILL PAY LADIES SALARY OF $1000 PER Uweek to work for me In their locality at home: lgbt work: 004 pay for part time. Write with stamp. Mrs. E. A, Bassett, 608 Kiaito bldg.. Chicago. NTED, LADIES AND GIKLS, WE /vou from $4.00 10 $10.10 Per week to work for us atyour own home: N0 paluting OF canvassiug. coruer Batterymareh and Mds0 % PAY co. —C. F. HARKISON, 912 N. Y. LIFE. LOWEST KATES. 62 W VONEYTOLOAN AT LOWENT RATES 0 improved and unimproved real estato, 1 to years. Fidelity Trust o, 1102 Farnam YW CENTRALLOAN & THUST CO. BEE BLDG. L) W ANTMONY LOAN AND TRUST €O, 315 . ¥ Life, lends at low rates for cholea sscurlty on Nebraska or lowa farms or Omaha cliy property. it WRlONEY 10 TOAN AT The O. F. Davis Co., 105 Farnam stroet VW WANTED AT ONCE. LOANS ON TP Cmaba_property: low rates. , Fidelity T company. 170 Farnam st W WANTED, LOANS, TIOUSES T0 RENT AND insurance solicitor. Geo. W. P. Coates. 1% Faroam. 3i 580 Y-GIRL, WANTED, WITH REFERENCES 1187 Park avenue. 263 18 HOUSE 552 18 GIRL FOR GENEKAL 1910 Binney str FOR RENT - HOUSES. FOR RENT, HOUSES [N ALl FPARTS OF city. Tbe O. F. Davis company, 105 Farx; —WANTED: Uwork at once. B S IN ALL 33 Karbach. D FLATS DWELLINGS COTTAG partsof thecity. Kilkeany & Co. D AEY nished ROOM HOUE, PARTL inquire at 1919 Dodgs st. M4 F24 [, TWO 5ROOM COTTAGES ON Call ai southwest cor. fth aad Douglas —OMAHA LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, 1613 and Douglas, loans money on city and farm t low rates of interest. MBU3 M13 | &5 AckE: 7 GOO! itor N T7-FIRS T CLASS BRICK HOTKL Z for Tand oF Cuy property OMAHA raska land To K 212 M aguo Bldg. HANGE M5l PRICE, $15,000 Leased for 80 per year: 807 N. 16th, Omaha. 315 20° §7.000 .10 good shape; a business man. Box 42, Co- M ZYOR LAND AND CASH, A CHOICE listock of dry goods, clothing, ete a good openink for Jumbus, A eb. 5 210 7 WHAT GOOD PROPERTY HAVE YOU T EX icuange. Send description. Alec. Moore, €01 Beo M SEW single 4184 FIRST CLASS NEW WHITE CABINET line to excha r board for vate family: address B 1, Bee. I‘OR SALE---REAL ESTAT. V/ HOUSKS. OR U Zand grapes, 4's of ¥ ensy payment. 5 mcres on ensy. J. H. Parrotte, 22 D HARD SMALL 0., $575.00 ncre, Ath st $2.100 terms 1glas block. MS3-M4 LOTS., NEAR SOUTH he mirket March s property. abstract 4l and N streets, place, fine ch Terms ¢ =0 ACRES IN ONK-ACRE Domana,wili be placed upor No mOrtgages or Laxes upon t free. Within 15 minutes ride tc Healthy locatic 1 residence tor pouitry, ete. sons & Herry, South Omaha WILL n enstern No ent interest. The SECURE 10 A( raska, balanee 0. K. Davis Co., %I CA Delass tim fy competition bldg Call at, before you pur~ w21 NTS FOR DECIDED BAR n recommend as being very ¢y cheap: ono-fourth cash. Arbor straots, only $450. elt 1o sted lot. Bedford Place. for $230. Klegant South On 1ot, 89X13), snap, $330, Fine corner, Orchard 1111, $575, Chofeest 1ot o Walnnt Hill, trees, otc., $2.00, Most desirable lot 0n Lowe avenue, $2,10), Businzss 10t 0n South 2)th, worth #4,000, for §2,600, Besutiful modern homes can be ssoured in one new Avondale Park. inside mile limit. at from $,0) 10 84,000 Come 04502 us. M85 P23 Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. NEL FOIL REsIDENCE, 182 BT, ndsome residence, 9 ft. lot, §18,00; ¥. K. Darling, Barker MBIT M HOUSE, FULL north of Woo! Eholes Co., First 40177 AG desirable as well a8 v Fuil It at 7th and LEGANT L0 g, §18,0 0; I fine farm 12 miles out, 8,00 block. GE WH1ZZ! 8,200 BUYS 8- Feant Trom lot. Hagscom p worth uve: “gobbler. D. V. " T_MONEY TO LOAN, §2500 PRIVATE EAST- n money. on improved Omaba or Co. Bluffs ate: one or more louns. Address A B C, f carrier No. 11, Omal 850 W MORTGAGE i OANS LESS THAN 7 PER cent. ineluding all chargos. OND MORTGAGE LOANS ON Cuaries W. Rainey, Omaba Nat. bank bldg. 765 \ T_FINST & Omaha property & on farms in adjacent coun- ties. Send full deseription. Alex Moora. 401 Bee blds. LOANS ON IMPROV ED AND city property §,000 ana upward i to 7 per cent. Nodelays. W. Faroam Smith & Co. 5th and Harney 18 Dores | Dzotor. . CHOICE HOME, Dok i modern conventonces, wih barn. s rooms, nice lawn. A good Opportnnity for right party o rent or buy on good terms, owner leaying city. Address X 43 Bee. 0 STEAM HEATED FLATS, KILKINNEY & CO, 202 Karback bloek —G-100M COTTAGES, bew, modern. GOOD LOCA- STANFORD CIRCLE, C. 8. Elgutter. 204 Boe bidg. 511 ) -LAKGE LIST HOUSES. PAUL, 1605 FARNAM. MIT2 M16* COTTAGE, 2D AND CLAKK. INQUIKE 153 Jackson M3 i)—ron RENT, NEW 12..00M HOUSE, 253, 2180 16-room house. 2021 Capitol avenue. ~All modern. Call 220 Capitol avente. B. H. Roblson. @ RAILWAY TIME CARD D;TROOM BOUSE, ALL MODERN, LARGE yard, shade trees, near limnscom park, 325 per month ' Inquire R I8, Barker block. 420 Leaves | CHICAGO RURLINGTON & Q. Om ana | __Depot 10th and Mason Su Tepm 950 a m| | Arrive Owmahs IAA'M | BURLINGY Omata T & 30 RIVER [Arrive Bopot ioih aad Mason Sex. | st Omah3s THam ansas City Day Kxpress Night Kxp. vis U. P. T} St. Louls Kxpress CHICAGO. i L & P Golng ; Union Depot 10th & ! Al g Union Dopot 10t snd Marcy Sts. ~_Denver Limitsd nsas City (Excppt Snoi NION PACIVI Union Depot 10th and Marcy Sts. FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS. J,-HOOMS. BOARD IF DESIRED. Y 192 Dodge M 156 M8 SOUTH ROOMS, 284 M3 23% WBN!SBED ROOMS AND BOARD I-PLEASANT FURNISUED AND 1 NFUR- nished rooms, 522 N. 1sth, with or without board. M9 {OUNG WOMEN's HOME UNDER CAKE OF Woman's Christan association, 111 80. i7ch st %) RGE AND SMALL YHaroey 5 FURNISHED MO ¢ FOR RENT, WITH BOARD, NICELY FURNISHED KOOMS WITH BOARD tthe Webster, 516 and 518 N. 19th et, 418 24* JO-FURNISHED ROOMS AND ~FIRST-CLASS ard for three or four geutlemen. 1924 Far- namst 419 20° WITH M3 ) — NICELY _FURNISHED ROOMS board at 3533 St. Marysavenue. Beatrice Bxpross. -Denver Exprass. Overiand Fiyer Beatrice & Strmsbg Kx(ex Sun ... Pacific Expre . Deaver Fast Ma G0, NI § ST U. P depot and Marcy St IEEEEEE] Arrive JUR-STORY BRICK BUILDING 22 FEET Harney st 5% —FOR RENT, THE ¢STORY BRICK BUILDING, 916 Farnam st. The bullding hasa fireproof ce- ment basement, complete steam healing fxtures; water on ail the fioors, etc. Apply at the oftice of The Bee 910 [ HALF OF STORE, Inguire Hat store AGENTS WANTED —AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, LADLES preferred. No trouble seilins. protits. Tl paricatars. Addrees ook outh Bend, Ind M3 200 —ONE wide. 1 1506 FAUNAM BTREET. box #1500 TO £20.00 CAN BE MADE MONTHLY ) working for B. F. Johnson & Co., No. 3 So_11ib st. itichmond, Va. Mses M3+ a m| _Bloux Cily Accommodatl 1.15 pm/Sloux Clty Expres £x. Sunday 1240 pm 84 pm 5 Arrives _Omata & MO. VALLEY Depot 15t and Webster Sta S Teadwood Express Ex dat) Wro, Bxp. (Ex. Mo, Nortol HICAGO & NORTH W s | depot. 10th_sad Msrcy Sta Vestivale L Eastora Pirer SURT FACIF! Depot 1hth and Webster Ste. $1250 OUTFIT FREE a0 or woman Write at Portralt House, ¢4 —83.0 TO $.00 A DAY. ) Work year round for | once. Excelsior Chicago. | TS INVESTIGATE. FINE SIDE llor; paylog article itee.f. Williams & s, Kan. M35 21 FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES | WALLACE, 612 BROWN BLK. W -loass. G G VW SOMAHA SAVINGS BANK MAKES LOA on real estute at lowest mrrket rates. Loans wade in small or large sums for short or Iong time. No commission is charged and the loans are not 80ld in the east, but can always be found at the bank on the corner of 15th and Douglas streets. W 709 —7 PER CENT MONEY NET TO BOKROW KRS on Omaha city property. No extra charges of d. Why pay bigh rates? Mouey s cheap. 1 ket full beuetlt of low rates from Glous cll Bluffs real farms at from G to 7 i MONEY TO LOAN—-CHATTELS. X CALLATIHE OFFICK OF i OMAHA MORTGA GE LOAN CO. | INCORPORATED. IF FOU WANT MONEY Youcan borrow on HOUSEHOLD FUKNTURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGHS, WAREHOUSE KFECEIPTS. MEKCHANDISE, OR ANY ECURITY We wiil lend you any amount from $10.00 to $1.000, ON THE DAY YOU ASK FOR IT without publieity or removal of proparty. You can pay the money back In 4ny SmOuRLS you wish. aud at any time, ac payment 80 made will reduce Kemember that property and the money, ong a8 you keep Lt There wiil be 0o expense or charge kept out of the amouat wanted, but you will recelve the full amount of the io Before borrowing e} and you will find it OMAHA MOR 06 80UTH 10 first floor abOVe the atre THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONIL. PORATED LOAN COMPANY atly to your AGE LOA INCOR- IN OMAMA 1 ~DO YOU WANT MONEY THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEX 00, ROOM 4, WITHNELY, BLOCK 3194 SOUTH 15TH, CORNER HARNEY ST. WILL on DOLLARS IIAH. oM WE MAKE LOANS ON FURNITURF, HORSES, CABRIAGES. WAREUOUSE KBCEIITS OK PEK SONAL PHOPERTY OF ANY K WILL ox DO WELL U8 FiRST TOVAL movey back at auy time and in any amount you wish, and thus reduce the cost of carry ing the 1oan 1n proportion Lo amouat you pay YOU owo a balance on your furniture or other property of any kiud, we will pay it off for rry )ng a8 you desire. YOU CAN LAVE YOUR MONEY IN ONE HOUR FROM THE TIME YOU MAKE APPLICATION No pubilcity or removal of property, 8o thal you et the use of both money and property. You will also find us in from | (09 p.m ™ JENTS TO ary or commis, nursery men, RENTAL AGENCY. ENTIRE PERBONAL ATTENTION G rental property. Charg able, ¢ perience. G. F. Butte, 30 5. 17th street = STORAGE. M RON T s10RE HOUSEHOLD GOODS WITH- out seelog our storage department 1t is the Best. Omahe Biove Bepalt Works, 1M1 Douglas { ~MONEY, 3, %, 9 DAYS. CHEAF and easy payments, 0o furnitur, stock, etc. without delay or publ bana Du RATES —WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF e Couritr. stoioily soutdsas: A E. Uarrls. Karback block. X ——PRITCHARD 81 DOUGLAS BLK. 16 & DOBGE (AT L BE Miss My X J. K. VAN GILDER, B 307, OMAHA N BUSINESS CHANCES. St Touis Express SU Louis Express . Nebiaska Local. M STURAGE YOR HOUSEHOLD =~ GOODS; cleas and cheap rates. B Wells, 1111 Yarsam Yo FOR SALE “WETAIL MEAT MARKET fratciase location; cash sales 135 per day. Ad- dress W1, Bes N | | UP AND SEE THE PROCESSION, room house. full lot. 1600 buys d-room $1:500 Dare s room Al sold on small | £3.000 buys 7-room moder, $12,50 buys 12-re yuse. full lot wodern Louse, pressed briok, ground 0. clegant location. Most of these propertics near car lloe. Spencer & Hunt, room 4&, Board of Trade bullding 2411-20 F"“‘“ E, 2,500 CHOICE [OWA AND NEBRASKA farma. if you wish to buy. sell o borrow money o0 farms, write or call. Boggs & Hill, Omaha, Neb._ 141 M8 F000 ACRES OF CHOICE FARM LANDS FOR sule in Frontier, Gosper, Dawson aad Lincoln countles, Neb. from $§ 10 815 por ncre; easy terms. i1 L. Banson, Kustis, Neb. Muis ML COTTAGE ONE BLOCK within walxiog distance of 0, terms casy. D. ¥. Hutchison, Mgl 21 BUKTON & HARVEY offer for sale over twelve thou. sand acres of their own lands in_Frroklio, Harlag, Furnas, Ked Willow, Hitchcock. Phelps, Gopher and Frontier countles in Nebraska. and Kepublican, Rooks, Phillips, Norton, Decatur, Hawlins and Cheyenne counties, Ka Iying near the Burilng- ton, Rock lsland and Ceniral Branch raiiroads. Terms to suit purchasers. We loaned §2,500,00 oo farm Iands and obtained title to many tracts dur- ing the depression of a few years ago, and st such valuations as enable us 1o sell &t very reasonable prices. For price list. descriptions, ete., eall on or address Geo. . Burton, Orleans, Neb., or A. K. Harvey, Koom 7, Academy of Music, Lincoin, Neb, w2 STILL A nd In the great M be bougbt at from Mix county, [0 SALE from m business 108 N. £-RO0M tor and Price §i A Pl LANDS FOR BALE LAND-THERE ARE and acres 0f chole uri valley corn b £5.00 10 §12.50 an ac Dakota, contains the & tensive iist of and bou c even years a resident References given. For maps and particalars on or write to lrving H. Welch, Edzerton, los Mix ( im2e F RSALE farm nicely Ioth t \ FARM LANDS 1 RASKA, KANSAS AND A South Dakota for sale on long time, terms analow rate of interest. Liberal commission to agents. Bend for catalogue. D. Layes. Manuger Muscatine Mortgage and Trust Co.. room 2, §9% So. 13th street. M6 MIS QO SAFE, IMMEDIATELY. NICE HIGH AND dry lot, next to corner, in P & Cobb's lsg add. to 8outh Omaha, for #75. half cash, Lalancs on time. Address P. 0. box 135, EIk Foint, South Dakota M35 200 HREE ACRES GARDEN LAND, FINE-T IN county: sightly: onethird cash, bala me. F. K Darling, Barker biock 470 21 5 OR 100 ACRE Hutcblson, 108 N, M1 21 i A 40, 0 tmproved. D. ¥ LOST. G SHEPHERD DOG Tiad col Keturn to N. P\ Vell 14 and 205 8 in whea iast seen Liveral roward BLOOD POISONING. R IT5 PRIMARY, SECONDAR- and ertiary stagos cared in 0 1o 9 days of money refunded. 1The treatment thorouxlily eral icates all polson from the biood and doss nat de- tain you from your buslasss. You oan bo treated athome or offies. ALl arresponienc s strictly prix vate. For further Information call om or address the Continental Remedy Co., room 53, Harker blook, Omaha. Neb NSO SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, QHOKTHAND BY MAIL WITH ANY na8rd typewriters at houwe. Gr Cither 1h clty or country who ¢ ular sborthand #ehoo School of Shorthand. 513 N. V. Life, ¢ PAWNBROKERS. i:mw\un- DIAMOND BEOKKK, 1908 o) .Nouglas st. Loans money ou dlamonds, watches ete. 010 gold and siiver bought. Tel. 138, 130 —_— SBECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS, TROYLES & BABB, DEALERS IN TYPEWRIT BT ekt bonght sald saehanged reated. & N.¥. Life bldg. Tel. 5. TYPEWRITERS ORE he Best m the World. MAGEATH STATIONERY 00. 1304 Farnam St., Omaha, Nep cliance for noot atte