Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1893, Page 7

after, e ———————————— and until 8:30 p. will be delivered upon presents FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOM:! Rates, 146 a4 word first fn after. Nothing taken for SPECIAL NOTICES tion, 10 4 word thy 8 than DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMX Wil be taken until 1230 p. m. for the evening m. for the mornfng and Sunday (39 SOUTH FRONT ROONS 608 N | 4TH ST, M110-816Y editions. (3,7 CHAMBERS FOR HOUSEKEEPING TO | © . BEST WERKLY NEWSPAPER IN NERRAS- Advertisors, by requeating a numbered check, | (G i, SIAMAERS FOR = AODSERE! | Yka for aale at'n bargain. Western Business ean_ have thelr ajawers addresscd toa numbered | 7% " 30 Ageney. S16 8. Y. 1, bg #S16 letter in eare of THE Bk, Answers Arensed * fon of the ¢ 1600 5 (3:2 OR 1 ROOMS, UNFURNISHED ¥ Leavenworth st 080 8¢ | _— FORRENT--SL1ORES ANDOFFIC 8. “Rates, 100 8 line o month. Nothing ta WANTED 600D ENERGETIC PHYSICIAN Address Lock Box 71, Bertrand, Neb. i R RENT-THE STOELTING Adams Co., Neb. “Apply to J. i158: BITUATIONS - WANTED, word ther, 18 140 & word first (nuertio Nothing tal for less than 25¢ i NEW YORK LT htnsertion, #1.50 & line per | ° for less thin 25c. WANT iR, EITHER SILENT 0O BOYLES & 1A n LN PHE A-STORY BRICK DUILD five.w g el e ” 240817 m &t The bullding his o fi & fifly thousand bushels. Ad- - WANTED, POSITION BY A GOOD BUSINESS 1the 009, ka8, ete. Apply man, with ten_yoars_experience in_grain and | PBOYLES & BaRD. a13 of The Be Y BEST PAVING MEAT MARKET IN THIS Juriber: roferences given. Addross, B, 0. Box | °f . - - city for anle or rent. Call at 2502 Blondo s 106, Creaton, Nob. Mang 10° YOI RENT, OFFICE SPACK ON GROUND M3 = o — floor gt 1702 Farnam street 92 - R T FIRST CLASS EXPERIENCED BUSINESS | 1007 & - . 5 | YyBusiNess opk R A FIRST CLAS A wantn #mployrnent: Wil pay for Informa: ] OFFICES CHEAP. WITHNELL BLOCK, 1 butcher ahop, Toc 1: “liberal | ton: notliing tangible refsed. - Address © Mi118 14 men offered 1 HERLpArty. Avply. &t 600 3 = _ | Hire - e — PACE T LET FOR DESK ROOM — 1AM A TINNER AND UNDERSTAND 10 o desirably *pariy, Call or addroas. | o WANTED. THE UNDERSIGNED. OWING T0 ¥ Would like & posith Wyckofl, Seamans & Benvdict, 1712 Farnam It Taith, wish 1o woll tholr Dardwalre stoci, To- daress P X, Beo. 647 et, Omnahi, Neb, Bi0 | eated AL a thriving county seat town 1 ¢ ol AR | e | Jowa: 4 k000 payiiie buslnoss and aln for DY ADANISH GIRG | [, kOl RENT: STORE AND TASEMENT AT | tho right barty. Address P 41, ohre B Wantaa good homo | |41 South 111h atreets. storo, 14001114 3 100 morw thau big wakes. Call at 2510 Pioree atreet, | Canitol v A, J. Popplaion, room 41 — — = e, MS11 7 onal b pu i ELEVATOR IN near 26th avenue. Tonal bank butiding. L T e BRICK there 18 4 z00d corn cfop. Address P. 0, WANTED-MALE HELP. South 16th, Creston, Net M word there- | Strect E “Rates 140 & word firat 1 DRUG ST AT AR FOR RENT, BRICK ;n:nf: ROOM, 22X00, MO . suitable for grocery or fecd store, very cheap! | il B; SALARY Ot COMMISSION T0_AGENTS T0 Wil e e oy or s i TP L L TV I T v gl\ ndle the Patent Chemieal Ink Eraser Penell, Momphis ToF rent from date. | Ko Dariy The mostuserul and novel invention of the age. call on or addrsss Joh Era s (uk thoroughly in two s orks 11ke 200 L0 500 peree cOna, Ag AGENTS WANTED. Owen, Memphis, Ne M #50 por wook, We al neral, aent (o Sig0aline per | Y_¥oR SAL ,\N'.mn‘m'r‘,i'nusm-:n COAL tnke charge of torrio b wub agen . business, convenient location, > ChRnoO 10 M Write for 10 S AR R TR sroes | someboly. "Addnees P 14, Beo. ‘u\nd "..Jfiit.’.-..“.’,’"‘ lkuln:.!‘. Mouroe nr:mmnm. ] o nr.mu,h \y‘l\yl(!-hs:u et o - b, oo - o X3 ronao, 686, ventic -y “honschold = = p—— IO TTONS T8 i mall | outiay. big Brotis. . Berfoc FOR EXCHANGE, DO YOU WANT TO DECOME A FIRST CLASS | Manuthotaring company, 106 8¢, Ciatr strect C1 e <z e B o Wit chonte 41 becoming cofiee. | land, 0 2 M7 | “Raes ipea ! inscrtion. €1.60 4 lino por 1 Singer omee 1515 Dowgiaa © 161 81 | JoAGENTS MAKE 500 A DAY, GREATEST | month. Not S at Singer office 1518 Dovglas, —_— o itahen utensil” pver T Hotally for 45 | 777 ) FARMS TN NEERASKA KANSAS FRANK B. BLISS WI conts: 2 1o 6 801d In eve 1 amplo. post- | Zgna Daxott. W a1l ehoan ar dress . P. Davis, 1601 to 1505 Jackson St. 8 Ohio. MR13 G 81 8¢ P T — A B = 7/ CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE. WILL T VANTED, W0 FIRST-CLASS COAT MA- WANTED—-TO RENT. Ve S T kfory Tui. ! Dbk peed upply. Addrgas A C. | “Rates, 100 4 line cach tasortion, $1.50 4 1uo per it g Lauffer, Fairbury, Neb. l month. ' Nothing taken for less than & 77— BUSINESS BLOCK, JMOWN IN BAST- e " oot o bRl o s Nebraska, for Stock madse. - Addrass B, ¢ B MANAGER, —INDUSTRIOUS, CAPABLE A N UNFURNISHED RO, WITH | feerfebraskit f0F stock midso. Atrass b« ot A it ORI GAARLE | JE AN FURNISHED ROONWITH | 5o i pany. Good natury nind nicroat in buninask. Must | GO0 ol Tof oring day. masr Buo. AgieiontE | 7710 Exon o RSO, Zurmian rfershcc and nseat §500.00. oom 616 | ghifan be left during day. MINT S | Zirol0, EXCHANGE 420 ARES GOOD Stoek Exch. bldg., Chicago, 111 Shenandonh, 1o 2 OR 3 FUR! SOWANTED MEN 10 DIG WELLS NE. < ISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT i LoD LR R T e l_\ housekecplug, west of High vehool. Address P | 77— FINE RANCH TOTRADE, 607 BROWN HLDG. {ake pay part d Part in horacs. Apply to | 45, Bee. OSTRSSE 05 7 d > g Mid-02 gy AR b S L K OR 4 ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKERP. | 77-CLEAR LOTS FOK GRADING. 507 BROWN n K fug 1u modorn ouse: no elildren; refere ivlag. M742 ¢ Anged A dross P 46, Boo. {-WANTED, BY MAN AND WIFE, WITH throe ehilirin, rooms aud bodrd in the vieity of Tth and Tickory sircets, Call o address A. B, 30 COLUMBIA rsole, 1402 Doug- i Zi-FOR SALE ibicyele. La Salle 5 100 M g..;ii‘:?.’-‘.'.""fifii“i’.‘;fi‘!'i':?'u'\'.'»'.'r:}”:{'“"”"“‘"”7“\‘.‘&'."”-“’ gardening. D, . Hutehison, 105 North 1511 “.ZE}.;‘"‘.'E,‘E;‘", :,xif;((y:} SALESMANWANTED. | o Lo e 788300 ST00K_ Gk ’A‘:lu,\vdh ‘f?""'.‘,‘,“\"\'v' l-_l 4o othiers noed apply. Golde th.” Nothing 1 fitor $5.400 c. 00 land. Box 781, Wes 114 South 16th street. i Nodilng l‘n:ul‘.‘ 7 bl ANTED, ME month. ' § B WANTED—-FEMALE HELP. I WESTERN NEBRA ynialia fere property,Addr Neb, 31780 11+ M, STORAGE FoR clean and cheap ra HOU I Weils, 1111 Farnam, o % YT FOR SALL—REAL ESTATE. Rates 1 rd first ingertion, 1o & word there- | =————— e £ = w3 atior ROt ko Tor lems thai 306 WANTED—T0 BUY. s, 10n o ot T — 3 — " Nothing taken for 1 - WANTED - LADIE ANTING COOKS, SEC- Rate nd first insert ¢4 word there- month. Not ol e Jond o gencral ho lu. conchamen, houso | afosCxos e o R 3 JPARN LASL NOT TO BX- D. nadian Offlec; the bost elass of help Farnam, N NTED, TO BUY A HOM AN cecd #3000 I value, Must be Hutehison, 108 Norih 15th W irgain Bi\w INS_HOUSES, LOTS or trade. ¥ K. Daritie. b W (r OMATA Address P 1o cun- ) OT INVEST YOUR nice home? T am offeriug a HY N VILL BUY 50 10 100 SHARE N, to Ak SLock Af it can -be hud cheap. r00m house 47, Bee. 97 and half acre lot half th This 18 n svap.Join W. Robbins, owner, 240 Bee Bldg, - 2 FOR SALE—FURNITURE. g LR iy 3od 821 ();BEST OF WAGES TO COMPETENT COOK | ___ et joscs — | TSoRSALE v laundross. Mrs. John M. Thurston, 2408 Lo & wont irst nsertion, Tea word there- | PO od faTns that rent for $2.00 per acre cash Famam, gy Nothing taken for 23¢. for land iu cultivation. Price $20,00 par a 1-LADY COOK F( AURANT, SHO¥ FOR RENT OR SALE, BEST MAKE UP- o3y ehate of erop. Prio in1Bo dintugs) = ADbly 6108, 1 O; ThqUirs roors 508, FIrat Nesloo a1 Farnis that rent for share of crop. Price $5.00 to M | $15.00 per acr £ \Rioo; L FOR GENERAT, HOUSEWORK FORBALE TeheaiE v anoes s | Good unimproved land at $5.00 to $12.00 per Oy O oo, wiia) oo abte 19 ooy Ay FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS, ETC | acn i 20 South 818t stroot. t ton, lea word thers- for Jess than 2de. FOR SALE CHEAP, FOR RENT—EOUSES, el commission given agents. No. 319 1-2 A NICE PONY CAR South 15th st P 06 H o GAaR - BEFHDG &L Inguire it 1614 Cumirie strect. MRK1 R IR Nothiu taken for s | D_FIRST-CLASS BOARDING AND LIV SNAP, IF SOLD THIS WERK ALL PARTS OF TIE CITY. Windsor stables, 1116 Davenport, ~ Storage buy 10 ncres (101 6, Pearson's sub i“)Tuoule:\ N o O. . Davin company, 1505 Varnam, _owo_ | carrinsen Ve | wesbork o Adloining ndactls ol s500 per'iora D r Ak Wit h R o e A KON DORNGN SFoR) SALE-—MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—100 ACRES OF SPLENDID FARM- {ng land about 16 ‘miles east of Omaha and 12 Rates. 114 seption, 1ea word there- uneil l!;lufln se 14 section l\lR‘Hi e naopmEN FA!IAP::‘PV LI, vi:— = ~~ | tak:u smal balance on , () ATION SIZE BRUNS- | 10 years' ti Apply 10 Leonard Everett, Coung NMODERN. CHOICE, 1N bl ek, i antl S1g: s, In. SPLENDID INV acre truct close to Elmwo o acres on th )0 per acre. . The surrounding fre 10 10 0 per uere. M793-11 i Everything in first-clss Addross N 24, Hoa. 'Mis6. Qi FORSALE CHEAP, LARGE FIRE AND DU lar proof sife Al fireproof safe. In- 1116 Far 5 Maag L 201 Beo by, 500 j)--wum)’m HOUSE, MODERN, NEAR BUSI- Liess, rent moderats. Apply 204 Be shiape. aquire s Real Estate 00 E. : “BRICK, STONE AND LUMBER FOR SALE ew York Life building. M787 5 S R S Y o ) Qo 4P dlanrd atreetschool, between Tt and | S22 st - | 2o RS 5 = - LSO 4 OR 6 UMFUR- SLCUP.ITAEBV FOR SALE, beautiful lawn and 4 th Jyr—F ALE CH P, GRADER'S COMPLETE mABALSAAAS - Do I G S FOR SALE. SECUTE , 820 South Twenty- id 8. M7H8 6° '8 Real Estate age )R OB MENTAT, RRORERIT. WITH CLAIRVOYANTS, GILADE OMAHA OITY MOWTGAGE Qaen wantidd i over e ety TSI il oL PURChasor. £UD TAto Of Inteeat sy Ratcs, 10c ach insertion, $1.50 = b e e of from 100 up forsale by Globe Loar 'OR RENT. HOUSE IN GOOD REPAIR. line per Trust Co., ]’) month. 2 taken for less than 25c. 16th & Dodge, Omal nlic W North 14tk strect M700 e 3 S O L MRS NANNTE V. WARKEN, CLATRY( T, - T T —. ), Fom wENT E S ROOM elablo Lusiness niediun Gt 110 N Tth DY, FORECLOSURE, AND OFHEL ». No. . 508 st properties Lowo avenue, i ‘house, No. 11 ou Hans ant shape, 147 feet front. with everything Y 186 andebarn alone costing $10.- ough 10 justify a purchase h insertion $1.50 mouth. Nothiug taken for ‘s Lhan 2 n Omaha f ¢ the money. inside and out. Inspeet 1t closely, it 3 Gomu: range and all_ otlior con - P Vi1 be sold ata iraat sacrifico. . This 15 & oppore DT e w41 afk other conves | v MME. 0AISON, 1131 DOGGLAS STREST 3D o pferes orifios. Bhis is an oppors W g ansarhlodic 05 & L floor, rovus 7, maksuge, wleoho sulphur and'sea | ok el ha for less than 50 per cout of MO7L 8 | pleasure al cost. id we will show you this property with GLOBE LOAN & TRUST 00, h sud Dodge strecis. 0TH 16th flat; 2 SMITH, 602 8. 13TH, 2ND FLOOR, 0L - TW( Maasago, vipor, alcobiol. steam sul TO, SMALL OR LARGE INVESTORS, SOME A Dt ey Do and 803 0aths. 0710 ry choice securities are offercd at an atract- —_— Bonds, Warrmis, mortgiies, ol o1y gt merefal broker, JFoRsALESoM e petter luvestme Inquire of John Dale. 'com” s21 100D #500.00 FIRSE MORT- perty Daying 10 por cent; no Address “Owner,” P 4, Boo, o704 _PFRSONAL. Rates, 10¢ a 1 month. Nothin D “FURNISHED HOUSE, 2017 HARNEY ROT 0 insertion, $1 1), Fox Lier B0 dorn, 9. Enquir Ty FOR RENT, 10-ROOM [ COTTAGE. COR- clty Waker, elfe MODERN HOUSE, NO. W I ROD Abler st Coll 11X Farnan ORTG $100 TO $10.000, SAFE INVES' A B L a MODRRA MG el Yinents. Inaiire of G. G. lice, Brown block, Burns. M=156 7 16th and Douglas. 776 = 3 ONTH FOR_SIX-ROC e the skin = = = DGR RO Rk S5 o, rigeily Darndut SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, MA10 0% ) i tnsortion. $1 lne per MONEY TO LOAN han 2 FOR R:NT FUANISHED ROOMS, —— / LOANS ON INPROVED AND UNIMPROVED | Y OUNG LADIES AND GENTLENM word first insertion, 1e a word thor CILy property. £3.000 aud upw 5 10 (1§ per acquire i working kiowl, takon for e, oo deluys. W. 4 Smnith & Co,1820 Farnam | ypewriting at A, ¢ 8 school of - 0o | hand, 518 N. Y. Tt ISN. Y. PuE BE S 10 rent 1 PLACE TO LEARN 14 FuRNIsED 1 Yeront: o small rooni; with or HED ' L ALCOVE, SOUTH ithoiit board, W l‘l'll.’ ANTHONY LOAN ANDTRU Mes. Knight, No. 8 siroot, ) Life, lends at low rates for cholee sceurity on At g l:",“'"“mfl"' At the Omub; - — - nlkis wnd Towa faruis or Omaba ciy propuey, | ¢ [ IWO_ FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE. | NOraskiund Tow O Omahy clty propiity. | Ginans. 3 U men ouly. 025 South Z0th street. DM14h < TR Sy o e “MONEY T0 LOAN AT LOWEST KA I, BLEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS. 1322 HOW- Wi ST BATH Qand BB | enant ToBAY Yo | = ————— - = . . - . . MONEY T0 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON | Rates 1ide a word first insortio 1L FURNISUED ROOMS, 1017 & 1033 0APITOL, W.,.,,.,g\.,‘, ot D re AL N | thereatior. “Nothing tkon for taas s Yave. MU0 S50 ) ROOMS IN PRIV M7 106 years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 W MONEY T0 LOAN AT CURRENT RATE: ADpiy 10 W. B. Meikle, First National Bi bid 605 W 80000 T0 8150000 TO LOAN 1 10 6 years on fmproved Omaha real estate ar farm Vi & Co., 208 Shevly block, Msd0 LOAN ON GOOD IN- © property: 8 security will b Beo offie W ATER SPANTRL DOG BROWN WIITH WHITE Bboton breast. Return to 724 South 14th St and Reeelve rewart H0-7 Brows poxv. W' left whoulder. sireat, LY FURNISHE E e 1. 1Yo NICELY sUkN ) CONVERIces; 10th stroot. 15, FURNISHED KOOM WITH BATH. 86 MONTH Y1911 Farnam 7 2 FRONT SUITE, ALSO SIDE OOM, 2017 11 i rew; SHED ROOMS. ON LEFT SIDK HEAD, nd convenlont, 2 Address 400 “l';xvum‘ MA1 FURNISHED HOUSES ¥OR RENT, lands. Wi E. C. Ga (w8, u}‘o & word first {nsertion, Nothiug taken for loas that af \ng but first Addross P ) NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR )i RENT- 5-ROOM DETACHED FURNISHED [without board. - Call 2107 Douk e’ Mt 19 Lousc: modern mprovements; neighborhood MONEY TO LOAN - CHATTELS, iscons Parki perfect jom of & hotie: rent for — S S years, or will sell furnitire, on tmo 1f de. Rates. 100 1 month ach Inscrtion, $1.5 Nothing Lakon {or loss thiun 2. ARD. L 208 AND 211 N. 18TH ST. 507 sived. Rent §65.00 per month, Address P 50, He Mid7 ye 23 X D0 YOU WANT MONEY? WORLD'S FAIR HOTELS & ROOMS 7 VOUNG WOMEN'S HOM B UNDER CAKE OF " Rates 1140 a wond first Insortion, 1o a word Uiere- woplation, 1118, 171l ut We will loa: ANY SUM you wish on you after. Nothing taken for less than 250, PIANOS. HOKSES. WAGON: WAREHOUSE KECEIPDS, ote. E JRNITU K [, NICELY FURNISRED KOOMS, VERY P1 i aut, homie table, o orate rates. "THOSE WISHING TO VISIT THE WORLD'S PATR at Chica i ind neatly f aQuih 4 / ey v Toan an long Sy iuh | | SHLAMN K. nd l“ DESIKABLE ROOM AND BOA ¥ time., T 1800 ‘—_—_—”“Mfl. = o 51 vate family. 706 N. 10th N o of properiy TY LO. NICELY FURNISHED KOOMS AND 10 4t the Webster, 516 aud 218 N. 190 ot PAWNBROKERS, Rates, 10¢ 4 line & line per 609 I i ertion. §1 F 1705148 -y : 4 | month." Nothing taken for less thin 20c )—LARGE ROOM WITH LOARD FOR 1WO XV LOAN SONEY ON AN Y KIND OF sk NNUNUERG, DIAMOND HROKELL, 1305 wachers, alio sl roon Acuriy ¥ voutdntial. A K. 1ireis, o Dotk s at o U T 1 Contiieit | block ©16, Ol kold wid wiiver Dought Tel 1 aon 260 LARGE SOUTH ROOM WITH ALCOVE. ¥, {BUNEY 10 LOAN. al80 PloABAL BQUARY FOOM, With bod We il Lo Yuu iy sum whieh you wish, ke at. puatl ox e vt Joweat posalbie Tt ) 28 5 v 4 aulekest poaaible tme. wnd f0r &y lengih of i - T~ FRONT ROOM, WITH ALCOVE 210§, 10 BULL YOI YOu ean pay 1t DACK 11 sl Tnstal) 1¢ 8 word there- Fd wents i you wish, when you wish. wnd only pay for It ad a8 You keep it, Yo Can borrow e D LES. AL ¥a WITH BOARD AT ME CHU ou Lako sl s, 1812 Clilcs 30 9° HOUSEHOLD PURNITURE AND PIA ALY L L2l HOKSES, WAGONS AND CARIIAGES, [F-ROOMS AND BOARD, 1810 CHICAGO WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCHAN DISE = Tr=——— troot BO4-14 Wi ORANY DTHER SOk ory DRESSMAKING. P e ~t Ot UL o fomoy L - 2 (] ~HANDSOME ROOMS. FULNISHED OR 1/ OMAHA MOWTGAGE (04 Ratos, Tine cach (nserie ’:Snrulnlnal with boand. Tl Frviser 11 i Bl 1 S Nl taliea 150 s il 12 Al 00T 4boVe Tho st L | _— — — | "PHR OLDEST LARGEST ANDONLY INCORPOR- INGAGEMENTS TO DO DRESSMAKI THE HILLSIDE, WINE FRONT KOO ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAMA 7000105 soliciied. Miss Swrdy, 42 mem N7 | ws | i d et Sk SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS allne per o cach TnanTion, § takon for bk than NE YORK LIFE BLDG, T B 10 78 goor cont saved o ses bxnxnrAxxniAJnn‘nmiALm,ni Mbad-L it eiind " Ratew, 1008 1 month. - Nothin ArTg the Iareest 1in Al makes, all Rates. | nth W a e ench insprtion, §1.50 & line por taken for 1685 than 25c. B o et FORMERLY WITH JOHN G. ; Yater \eith M. O, Maul)under- taker and embalmer, 315 8. Ith st. Tel. 600 N 013 —— MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, " Rates, 10¢ a_line each insertion, $1.50 1ihe por month. Nothing taen fof Toan thin (3.F. GELLENBECK. BANJOIST AND TEACH ER, F1810 California street. o THE REAL MARKET. Nothir 3 INSTRUMENTS placed on re 1898: WARRANTY DEED ord September 8, Davis Errott and wife to ' A Broad- Linwood well et al, 1ot 6, block f vark ... Sheeiois 800 E L Benodict ‘and husband Lindsley, lots 2 and 7, bio, L Al- bright's Uhoice .. 1,100 SR 0 flold part subdiv lot 7of lots 2 and 8, Capltol add, w44 feet 1ot 76, block 6, Capitol add, lots 4 and 5, biock 2, Brennan Plac cot of § 110 foet lot 4, Ok n 75 feot lots 15 and 16, block 8, Jutter's add, lot Kk 32, Albright's Chotce, 16t 1 Newport, lots 5 nnd 6 *s subdiv, and lot 2, block 2, nington Helghts..... At 10 Same to Enos Borger, part subaiviot 8 of lot 2, Capitol add, lot 2, hlock 2, Pennington Holghts, undiv b4 inter. estins s lot 15, Wilcox 8d add, undiy Y2 10t 8 10 6, block 1, all 10117, block 1, undiv 4 lot 1, block 2, undiv ' lot B, block®, Mayne Place’....... 10 Josephine Windheim and hush, Elizabeth Hepgen, 12715x120 feet commencing nt point 120 fect w of se corner block O, Shinn's ndd, 2-9 {n- terestins 80 foct dot 8 and'w 4 lot 7, block 90, Omiuha, 2-9 interest in n % of wislot 24, Kountze 20 ndd and 2-9 interest in lot 16, block 1, Foster's add R 6,000 Kate MeMilliun and “iasband 1o Scrambling, lots 28 and 24, block 1, Ames Place. ... T 8,000 WM Long to WS Wright, Tot 2, biock 3, A S Patrlek’s add.. .. 0Ll 1,000 M_E Brown to Vaclev Meskcky, 1ot 21, block 12, Brown park. S 6256 Jaues MeGuire and wite to CTi Piorue, lot 9, block 4, Baker Place........... 609 Jumes Beaumont und wife to 8§ i Kohn, lov7, KK subidiv 1,500 E F Seaver and wife to J A Wi 1oL 5, block 3, Westlawn 208 M K Donuhoo dnd wite to ) nw -10 (0 18, 6,000 W W Thompson to lots Lund 2, block 1, son’s add... ... S 1,000 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, R W Pririck to Libbie Root, lot 9, block 106, Dundee Placo..... ...... 100 DEEDS, G A Bennett (sheriff) to E E Naugle comps 8 43 lot 8, block 167, Omuh 3 o o0 5 Total amount of transfers...... .. 820,648 ME GARD GTON & Q.| Arrives ason'Sts. | Omaha -Chieagh Vedtibule, .1 8,00 am h BXDross, . 950 am 20 Expross. Chiieago & Towit Local N MO RIVER. t10th an Mason Sty pm pm 5 BURLING T Dey Teaves | Omaha | Denver Rxpross. 11.25am Deadwood Bxpress. 4:00 pm Jenver Bxpross 4200 pm b Local(xeepi Sim!. Sam| ! Lincoin Loeal JBxept St “CHICA L& PAC 1 [From thy Bast.) |Unton Depot 10 & Mare B (i T BXDross. . 400 pm ebraska Stat: Luited. 7.10pm Night EXpriss 5.00 pin s Fale Limite Golug Wost .00 am pm 9.10am| +| 8:50 pm o] 4:40 pm 9.45am . Kansas City Day Expross. Dm 10.15 pm i<, C. Night Exp. via U. . Trans.| 540 am 31016 pm)........Sk. Lo KXpress... o.o.| 5.40 am UNION PACIFIC, Unton Depot 10th & Marey Sts. ~Denver Bxpr e 5 -Overland ¥l | Heatrice & Stromsb'g Ex (6 $uf) Paciic EXDIoss. ... ... Denver Fast Maii AGO, MIL & ST. PAUL. Depot and Marcy pross Chicazo Expross. Arrives Omah -50am -Deadwood Exprass. 50 am |(Ex. §at) Wyo. Exp. (Ex. A ) pn |- Norfolks (Bx. Suuday) Gddpm|. . Panl Expross... | CHICAGO & NORTH WESTN. U. P, depot. 10th & MCAROEXDIUSS, | stibule Limit. \ - Eastern Fly ...Chie, Pass. A MISSOURI PACTFIC, Omahal _Depot 15th and Webstor Sts. T0.40am | 405 7.00 pm ., . & [*Givann .05 pm Paul Limi 510 b Assen ze Leavos |~ SIOUX OITY & PACIFC, ’J “Omanha|__Depot, 10 and Marcy Sts, Omaha. .43 am |7 Sloux City Passenger. -1 [10.20 pm 400 pm |21 11USE Paul Expreds 10.00 am Teaves |7 SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC |Arrives “Omaha 15th and Webster Sts_ |~ Omaha pin St Paul Limited 9.25 am b Ohieago Limited. P LOULS 10th and Louis Cannon B [t 400 11235 pm — NEW SCOHOOL BUILDINGS, Rapld Progress in Their Ersotlon—Will Be Kendy for New Term, Architect Latenser reports with some pride the progress made on the city's new school buildings, and calls attention to their ulmost complete condition as an evidence that the contractors nave made due effort to comply with the terms of their contracts, Mr. Latenser says that when the publio schools open on the 1ith the Saratogas, Lothrop, Central, Windsor and Wes Omaha school buildings will be ready for occupancy, and that tlle children may be safely housed in them. +As tothe Hartman building, it will bo ¥ady, Mr. Latenser says, by October 1, ulum,z remains to be done being some finishing touches on the basement and the cleaning of the rooms. Work on the l"rnnklln’ School is necessarily delayed on account of thp restraizing ordor issued by Judge Ferguson enjoining the board from’ paying wny money to the contractors, which ordex, resulted 1 the ro- fusal of the men wnlnln) ed to continue work. Judge Ferguson will tpday decide whether the order shall become, i permanent injunc- tion. The building will be finished, Mr. Latenser says, by Febnuary next, All the new buildings, avith the exception of the Central schookare fittea with the Fuller & Warren dry gloset system. The Central bulding is to be steam heated and has the ordinary sewapelsystem. Ground has been broken on the sites for the Loug and Center schools, and the work on them will be vapidly pushed. The com- mittee on buildings and property opened the bids for the construction of the Hickory school . yes.erday afternoon, and will re- port on two of the bids, others, with their accompanying che belug ordered returned to the biaders. John . Thiessen made the lowest completo bid, offering to coustruct the building for $17.983. The ruw- est combined bid was that of P. Soderberg andJoho . Thomas, the former bidding 39,492 for carpenter work and the lutter §7,700 for ssed brick work, aggregating $17,193. overal bigs for common brick were pro- sunted, but the comuiitee declined to con- sider them. The bonrd will probably award the coutract at its meeting today. —_— DiKD, ELSEN- Christene N., daughtor of Christon il Maran Nielsen, uged 14 years ral from residence, 2610 Cawing sirovt. Wednesday, at 2 p. w. Lulerwent, Springwell cemelery. PIEMBER 6, 189 CHERUBS TOOK THE CASH Award of Prises to Suocessfal Uontestants at the Baby Show. SECOND DAY AT THE COUNTY FAIR Impressions of the Ventnre—Comparison 10 Previous AfMairs of the Kind— Fakirs and Thoir Fads-Feat- ures of the Exhibits, Handicapped by the work of former man- agements, the Douglas County Fair associa- tion has heen compelled to face tromendous o0dds in endeavoring to gathor the material and present to the public an exposition of the resources of this county that would be at once creditable to the ounty and the assoclation and satisfa tory to the veople. An exhibit has boen secured that is by all odds a vast im- provement over what has been presented to the public under the auspices of this assoc tion for a number of years past. But it must not be imagined that'itis whatcan be classod as a first-class fair, when compared with what the Douglas county fair ought to be, for it is lacking in a great many respects. ‘I'his, however, cannot properly be charged to tho fair association, for the obstacles that they have had to encounter must be con- sidered. An_entirely new class of exhibitors is rep- resented at the fair this year, One of the new departures was to remove the bar of ex- clusivencss that has heretofors kept out exhibits from outside tho county, and the promiums were offered for the open compo- tition of all. One effect was to bring ex- hubits from scveral other counties, princi- pally from those adjoining, but there are valuable exhibits on the grounds from Jof- ferson and Merrick counties, and even others farther away. Although “the exhibits are much more numerous than for some timo past, they are by uo means what might reasonably be ex- pected from Douglas county. The manage- ment is are of this and is endeavoring to 80 conduct the businesa of the present fair that every exhibitor will be satisfied and come again. The mwinutest details have been eiven close attention, and especial care is taken that exhibitors from outside shall not be imposed upon in_any manner -whatever, The best ra and accommodations have been secured for them and all havo been re- questea to immediately report to the wan- agement any violation of agreements or un- satisfactory conduct on tho part of sub- ordinates. Cereals and Live Stock. There is one feature of the fair that could hardly have been better under any circum- stances, and that is the quality of the ex- hibits. The corn, small grain. vegetables, honey, flowers and live stock arc probably as "“ILI‘ as will be found at any western fair this fall. In striking contrast to the deserted cattle sheds of last year are the full exhibits of derseys and polled cattle, whilo the exhibit of swine is exceptionally good. The draft horse department is uov numerously filled, but theve is a poultry exhibit that has not been equaled in this county for years, even if such wus ever the case. Not only are the various breeds well represented but there is active competition 1 the various classes, the poultry building being completely filled. prizes were offered for such is 4 domestic anmal exhibit that is of much interest. It inciudes a bench show of respectable proportions, and there are numerous pens of rabbits that are of much interest 1o the chil ren. The agricultural exhibit is 50 ver cent larger than a year ago, and the same is true of the horticultural, fruit and dairy exhibits. The art hall is filied to overflowing and some very fine work is there on exhibition. The display of farm implements and those of other business houses 1s noticeably small, but former exhibitors are already regrotting that they allowed their experience in years £one by to prevent them from availing them- selves of this opportunity to place their goods before the people this year. The speed program is fully uv to the stan- dard, and the boxes are more than well filled with fast ones, E Prevalence of Man Catchers. The first impression tho visitor receives on entering tha grounds is that the fair is ally made up of catch-penny affairs and side shows. Certain it is that this class of entertainment is not lacking, but with possibly a singlo exception these ‘“grafts” are what might be expected at u fair. This one .exception js what is gorgeously aesignated a “silver mine,” and it probably is something of the sort for its proprictors. 1ts business is the sale of pictures of femal in tights or still cooler appare!, and each draws a prize, sometimes a button, and once ina while adollar, with an occasional lead pencil _thrown in.’ It was Children's day yesterday, and these fakers managed o keop their booths besieged by school boys, with a slight sprinkling of boys of greater age and growth. The attention of the management was called to the situation last eve ng. It was stated ,that the place had not byen investigated. and thatup tothat timo the directors had not known of its character, Pink-Cheeked Infants. The baby show at the fair yesterday after- noon was au immense success., It was the first duy, and the girl babics wore on dress parade. "There wore +forty entries, and Su- perintendentaConnor was the happiest man ou the grounds. The judges who performed their perilous duties without_fear or favor, were J. C. McArdle, Mrs. L. [2. Simpson sud Mrs. . H. Walker. Affer a groat deal of critical inspection and careful consideration of the points that go to make up vhe perfect baby, whatever they may be, the prizes were awarded as follows Mrs. 1. Gavin, 1200 North Forty-seventh avenue, Omaha, first prize, $12.50; Mrs, E. Image, 2582 Harney street, Omaha, 20, §7.50; Mrs. D. W, Caruthers, h Twentioth street, Omaha, third prize, 8. Today the boy babies will be on exhibition, ana a different and as yet unknown set of Judges will adjudicate on their abpearance, 48 it is supposed to be ot the utmost impor- tance to keep the personnel of the judging board a deev secret until the time of the contest, in order to keep them free from the preliminary lobbying of the ambitious mothers, ———— 01d Abe Wili 1, here. CHICAGO, Sept. 5. —The Wisconsin state board is preparing a fine program for tomorrow, Wisconsin's day at the fair, speeches forming no part of it. The greatest attraction will be “Old Abe,” the famous war eagle that followed his soldier comrades from the beginning to the fiuish of the rebellion. OId soldiers visiting the building always ask why he is not thore and are disappointed when told that the authorities of Wisconsin will not allow him to be taken from the state house, where he stands. hey have, however, consented to send him to the fair on ' Wisconsin day, and his bald head will rear proudly above his old-time friends, although the oyes are sightless. s dewish Bakers Uomplaln, LONDON, Sept. f.—A deputation of Jewish workmen waited on Mr. Adler, the chief rabbi, yesterday and com- plained of the way in which they were treated by their employers. They were employed, they said, in Jewish bakeries #nd were kept at work from 5 o'clock in the evening until 1 o'clock the next af- ternoon. Their average wages did not exceed 10 shillings a week. They also complained that thoy were unable to fulfill their religious duties, as their masters compelled them to work on Sat- urdays behind closed shutters, Rabbi Adler expressed sympathy for the men and promised to see their em- ployers without delay. . R — At Wi Murder, Not Sulclde. LONDON, Sept. 5, —The body of Ham- brough, the young American whose dead body was found on the Ardlamont estate in the county of Argyle, Scot- land, was exhumed today al Ventuor, Isle of Wight. An examination of the bead must have been fired from a dis- remaius showed that the gunshots in the | tance, thus precluding the theory of sui- cide. Tho dead man's father says that his son had insuranco on his life to the amount of $100,000 and that tho policy had voon assigned to Mrs, Monson, the wife of the man who is under arrest on suspicion of baving murdered Ham- brough. ———n TOUGH ON OFFICESEEKE) Nothing Being Done by the Prestdent and the Senate on Patronnge, WASHINGTON, Sopt —President Cleveland has brought the question of federal patronage almost to a standstill. Ho is making very few appointments and these fow are of such minor conse- quence that they make more conspicu- ous the important appointmonts which remain unaeted upon. Mr. Cleveiand has pursned this policy of inaction toward the office seekers ever since ho summoned congress in oxtra session. He stated at that time that tho candi- dates for office would have to stand aside until the financial question was settled, Some of the silver senators have as- serted that this was a threat to force a vote in the senate. Administration leaders havo not denied that a threat was intended. Yesterday the president sent to the sonato a batch of appointments. The list was eagerly scanned by the demo- cratic senators, but it gave them no sat- isfaction. It covered a few postmastors, revenue collectors and quite a number of army and navy appointments. The significant feature of the list was that it did not contain any of the customs or revenue colloctors endovsed by the sen- ators und recommended by Sccrotary Carlisle. Mr. Cleveland has *“‘held up” these important appointments for nearly two months. The senators are as slow in confirming Mr. Cleveland’s appointments as ho is in making them. Of the 306 nominations sent to the senate since the extra session began, only 169 have been confirmed. Of the 101 foreirn ministers and consuls recently nominated, only fifty-three have been confirmed. Of ‘the treasury nominations the senate has confirmed only seventeen out of forty-four. Ten postofice nominations have been made in this time and the senate has not yet confirmed ono. It is apparent, therefore, that the senators are reciprocating in tho policy of inaction. This is due mainly to the ct that several of the important sen- ate committees, mainly thoso passing upon postoflices and treasury appoint- ments, havea preponderance of anti- administration ~ sel With the president and the senate thus turned away feom patronage, there isa lull in this branch of business almost unprece- dented in the early months of adminis- trations. — UNEARTHED A DOUBLE MURDER. Summer Boarders from New York Killed in the Mountains of Counecticut, MIDDLETON, Conn., Sept. b.—The dis- covery of what has the appearance of a doublo murder has just heen made at Burlingham, at the foot of tho Shawan- gunk mountains. Tho ovents leading up to the supposed murder date a little time back. Paul Holliday, & widower, who resides near Burlingham, recontly married a young woman who had been working for him. Soon after the mar- riage the house and barn wero burned and his crippled son was burned to death in the house. Mrs. Holliday was ar- rested for arson and held in the Orange county jail, where sho showed evidence of insanit, She was sent to the stute hospital, and subsequently being re- leased returned home. The latter part . of last week Holliday was missed. He had not heen seen by his neighbors since last Thurs- day. A watch was set on Holliduy's premisos and Mrs. Holliday questioned as to her husband’s whereabouts, She said he had gone to Bloomingburg to work as a mason, but investigation proved her statements false. Mrs, Holliday made some inquiries as to what would remove bloodstains, and her actions becoming mysterious, she was arrested, A searching party was made up to look for Holliday. “In the barn at Holliday’s place they found, under a lot of hay, the bodics of two women. One was that of a fleshy woman about 45 years old and the othor that of a young girl aged about 19. In the body of the elder woman there were oigigt” bullets. Death had evidently taken place about four days ago. While the names of the dead women are unknown, it is thought they were summer boarders from Now York city. Coroner Soesh of Wurts- boro has summoned a jury and local physicians are emaking “a post-mortem examination. The search for Holliday continues. ———— JUROK HIGBEE'S CASE. Rumors that the Committee Will Report Unfavorably to Him—Fair Notes, CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Evidence in the caso of Juror Higbee, charged with of- fering to sell awards to exhibitors at the fair, is all in, and it is genorally under- stood that Commissioner Massey and his special committoe of investigation will report unfavorably to Higbee, who will be dismissed from the service. Highoe declares he will figcht the committee's ision in the courts if itis against him. Presidont Palmer presided at the meeting of the National commssioners yesterday for tho first time in nearly two months, He has been touring thoe east with his family to benefit Mrs. Palmer’s health. The commission, as usual, did nothing except to take a re- cess, as the roll call showed no quorum present. Asked whatabout the fund for the duke of Veragua, about which Presi- dent Palmer has been reported as solic- itous, he replied that this was no time to look for subscriptions for any pucpose. Nothing had been done therefors to help the duke. New York day was conclud grand pyrotechnic display last night, lasting from 8:30 until 10;30 o’clock. It was one of the most gorgeous and bril- liant yet given, the principal picce being an excellent portrait of Governor Flower. The majority of the crowd re- mained to see the' fireworks and a large by a number congregated about the state building, which was beautifully doeco- rated. The columns were linod with multi-colored fairy lamps. Japaneso lanterns wore strung from the gable ends to the earth, There were 10,000 lamps on the building. CHOLERA UAUSEN A RIOT, One OMcer Killed wnd Several Soldiers In- Jured at Sulmonas, ltaly, LONDON, Sept. 5.—A dispatch from Rome to the Central News Agency gives an account of a riot in the town of Sul- mona in the province of Aquila, Italy, which originated in the appearance of cholera in that place. A number of cases of the disease had occurred in the town, and, a8 & precautionary measure, the officials attempted tostop a religious procession. This led to serious trouble and an encounter betwoen the military and police and the paraders was the re- sult. During the fight a captain of chasseurs was killed and scvoral gen d'armes were injured. Will Shoot Two aud Whip Seven, MUSKOGE, 1. T., Sopt. 5,—It has been decided that only two of the nine Choe- taws will bu shot at Wilburton, The balance will plead guilty 1o manslaugh- ter and recelve 100 lashes on the bare | back. MEN, NONEY AND MEASURES Interesting Intorview with an Official of the Overland Route, - . SITUATION ON UNION PACIFIC THE | General Manager Dickinson Disonises vhe Situation and Reviews t that Have 1 tlons » Con o8 d to Reeent Reduo- Figares that Are Aathentie, Much has been written about the Unfon Pacificsystom in the past thr months. much that has boen sensational, for ivdealt with ro. ceivers and strikes, aud very much that had hard chunks of trath about it But an fo- side knowledgo of the system has only been vagruely hinted at There is no denying the faot that the com- pauy has been hard hit, and that at one timo not 8o very long azo the possibility of & receiver was much brichitor than it is today. larnings havo tallen off in starcling fizures, which have been checked somowhat by wholesale reductions fn train miles, in om. ployes and in salarios. But it is claimed that further reductions are absolutely led to weot the decroased earn ings, and tho scheduled men have been asked o stand their proportion of the s, for A time at loast, uniil Lusiness up. Out of this last ' sugwesti grown all talks of a orgzanized labor of the hus the part of 1 was in o some- what communicative mood yesterday moraing and ho freoly talked over the present situa- tion on his road with a representative of Tin Buk. Ho spoke kindly of the men and knew what reduction in salary meant, as ho was ono of the unfortunates w feol the He alluded to the hearty support Was roc greatly reduced in hours, tho situation, knowing that reduction wis o last resort. "Then he drifted into a discus: sion of the relative wazes paid by differont roads for the samo ciass of work and pro duced figures which were startling in their character, OMelnl Figures Giv There has been that machinists, boilor makers smiths were paid less on the than any ot its ucighbors, not bear out this statem ton, Missouri Pacif ante Fe,Northwest kee & St. 1l Chic he 1ving from the shops men who wero Yot they sccepted onsiderablo talk of late aud black- Tnion On the Bur- Atchinson, Topoka rn, Chicago Milwau o itock Islund & Pacitio railways the three classes of shopmen men- tioned” above are paid 3275 per duy of ten hours, ncarly 161§ per centiwore than is paid by the roads rimning into Omaha, In Denver the Union Pacilic pays theso classes of employes 1S per cent more than is paid by the other roads mentioned above, in Omaha. At Chevenne, Evanston, Lara mie,Rawhns an ! Pocatlello the Union Pacifia PAYS 271 per cont more wages than is paid by its competitors mentioned at Omaha “These are the facts which Mr. Dickinson is roady to vouch for. B3ut, not satistied with figures, and probabiy somowhat afr they were not conclusive cnough, ssed to aconsideration of the eninee firemen on the system, and offered tho f ing comparative stateinents in proof of assection that his road puid higher wages than any of its neighbors. Computed on a mileage basis the figures show that engincers and firemen v his « nts Union Pcific. Chicago, Rock 151 & icago & Northwesi o Chicago, Milwaukee & St Atehison, Topekn & Sun Missouri Pacific Seses vere . ““These figures,” said Mr. Dickinson, “ara absolutely authentic and show that th Union Pacific pays nearly 16 per cont hizhe wages to its cacineers and firemen than any <f the other ronas. Now is it fair proposi- tion that we should pay more than our com- Detitors for the sime class of services. espo- clally in these hard times when every leak must be stophed, every thing closely L& Pacific il 6,33 Live and Lot Live. or, the geaeral manager did stop here, 'but astonished the newspaper man by assertiuz that while they had oper- ated 60,000,000 move car miles in the first six months of 13 as compared with a liko period in 1802, the Union Pacific company had actually earncd $330.000 fess for just that muen inereased servico over last yoar. Tt was startinz but the roport for July shows that Mr. Dickinson is quite capable of holding his own. even when fizures have to not do with an arzument, uotwithstanding that ue essentially an operating man The reporter then asked how many pase senger miles had been luced on the sys. tem since the f Put in ex dered, to which the weneral promptly replied: *We have re ).000 miles being m ness on the systel ““The men know the condition of the'road; they also know that we ure doing the very best we can to pull the system out of tha mi and if we are aided anyth conservative manner we will s “What would be the course of the coms pany stiould tho men, as now seems proba- ble. tender the road 10 per cent” of theis aries us a loan until January 1, 18447 “That isa congition thathas not been seriously thought of by us. 1 cannot say tha ompany would refuse the proffered loan, nor can I say that we would accopt thq offer. 1tisa matter that would have to ba decided by higher authority.” f r servic ssary by sen since July 1, this the lack of busi- N Loven. Yesterduy afternoon the members of the Tocal Passenger ussociation metiin Secretary Munn’s oftice, on complaint of the Burling- ton & Northwestern o fix the respousibility for the Milwaukec's World's fair rate of $12.75 which was in effeet about two hourq Monday. Mr. Nash, after tho charges wore read, offered in evidence a lotter in the form of un afiduvit from the chief clovk in General Passenger Agent Heafford's onica which stated substance that i L was his inten. ion to ndvise the Omaha ofiice that a one 0 rite Wis iut {Sontemner 4 on e ount of Utah day at tho World's fair, & m Lem b , £00d Lo return September 20, Ha ulso desied Mr. Nash to confer with Mr, Lomax of the Pacific with u view of having atter roud apply that rato from Utai common paioty via the Milwuuicee tho sume us the Milwaus O titor But in dictati tha am his attention was ded clsowher beforo the telesram was complotad. Py stenoy robinking the telegramdinishod, sent it out as received by Mr. Nash, stating that he should sell tickets for ono fure Sentember 4, on account of Utah diy, sigi. inge George H. e 5 nAmo 10 Lho tele. gram. As the « K's attention was not again called 1o the telegram in Guestion, it was i until M ash's inquiry of Mond ding the correets ness of the rate, when it hdrawn Tho Jotter was satisfactory to tho *Low Jointers,” and they told Mr. Nush to 'go. and sin 1o mor In the vole Lo exonerate the Milwaukee from any blame in tho matter the ancient riv he Burlington ana Rock Islund, voted to fino the Milwatiee, but their efforts Lo attach a penal ¥ failod Collecting Freight iy, The local freight men of Omahagand South Omaha, with un auditor or two thrown in Lo give the assemblage proper seasoning, gathered at the Millard hotel yesterday morning Lo discuss matters relating to the conduct of their busiuess. There were prosent Mossrs, Young, auditor of the Union | was made ehairman of the mecting, it Dodd of the Chicago, St Vaul, Minneapolis & Omaha, 5. wun of the Missouri Pa- cifie, . A of the Milwitukeo, Joy of the Northwestorn and Elkhorn systums, J, A McMillan. traveliog auditor of the 1aion Pacitic, 12. C. Burroughs, agent for the Unlon Pacific, Milwaukee, Rock Island and Northe western, M. Loftus, agent of tho Missour| Pacific, Anderson, agent of the B. & M., D, Mahoney, agent at South Omaha, W.' G Severance of the Northwestern, Kd O, Brandt, assistaut auditor of the B. & M, and C W, IKvuer, agent of the 1. & M, af South Omaha. - -~ Take Bromo-Selizcy for insomnin Before retiring —trisl botue lue,