Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1894, Page 7

UP TO DATE PEOPLE help. Working Pessscscas A3 44 It 1a preserving time; but the best ATt preservative” (s 1hat which makes’ iams in the store —by ddvertising, will see the economy of putting a want ad in The Bee when in need ot girls pay close at- tention to this page, as do all who are wanting employment. You can talk to them through these little ads at a trifling expense. HeeRele THE BEE GETS 'EM— 17 WORDS _SPEC Advertisements for th columns will be taken until 12:3 p. m. for the evening, and until 9:00 b m. for the morning and Sunday edition, ‘Advertisers, by requesting a numbered check, o have answers nddressed to a numbered letter In care of The Tee. Answers so addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 1%c a word first fnsertion, lc a_word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c for first insertion These advertis ~ WANTED—SITUA IONS, TOUNG MAN DESIR POSITION IN AN ofice; fific eionce book: keeping, ments must run consecutively. te. penman 1. 1t 48, Be tra Pacifle for ‘commercial south, by exper house; nine years ences. Address I WANTED-MALE HELP. WANTED, A FEW ace to do writin, pok of particulars. “stree i PERSONS IN HACH send slamp for 150-page J. Woodbury, 127 W. 424 City, S B ), RELIADI ged men 10 ev respondents and under instruct equipped detective by eountrye Previous experience 1s not ! or necessary. Small boys and irresponsible parties will confor a fayor oa us by not answerlng. Roferences given and required, Have been establighed for years, Send stamp for full particulars and, get tho best eriminal paper_published, cftering thousands of doliura it rewards for parties who are wanted. Na- tional Detective Bureau, Indianapolis, Ind. B34 MPLOY I WANT die- YOU AND MID- y county to act as cor- private detectives Jargest and the kind in the sp for the cau of WIY DE U furnish horse and wagon to €004 canvassers and fine stock of household ®00ds to sell on the Installment od Sommissions paid and goods soll raplly. Amer- fcan Wringer Co., 1619 Howard st. 1343111 WANTED, EXPERIENCED L MINERS 0 g0 _to Sheridan, Wyo. Apply at office Sheri- dan Coal Co., 1605 Farnam. (=) WANTED, TWO GOOD BROOM_ MAKERS. Address §, R. Hanking & Co., Grand Island, Neb. 1B—M68 5 WANTED, MB when we will 0 LABORERS, STATION MEN AND 50 TEAM- | levee work 150 tle; 100 wlssippl; work guarant gent. James Esberg, sters for Loulstana ernme authorized streat. 502 south; 5 tle makers, laborers for the gov. best | FOR 25 CENTS. CLATRVOYANTS, Continued. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, ALVICE THAT BRINGS SUCCESS AND HAP- piness; many people have consulted Prof. Al- meda C— and found him a perfect gentleman and honest Wi hin profession; o for iness changes, journeys, mar- divorces, lawsuits and all family af- fairs; ‘tells whether your lover is trae or false chuses happy marriages with the one you love: brings the separated together; removes evil Influences, bad habits; locates hidden treasures, minerals, ‘articles, oic.; professor does not give charms. belta of such' trash, and does not want to be classed with the fmany cheap pre- tenders found In every clty:ebefore giving up in despair come and consult rof. Almeda, C % N 16th street, flat A: hours, 9 o Letters containing a ‘stamp promptly answered 8- MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAM EMITH, 502 8 Vapor, T alcohol, m OMAHA LOT FOR WARR Eist and Castellar 80 son, Blair, Neb: = /&G FARM LANDS, C. F.HARRISON, 913 N. Y. LIFE iy RE—618-N28¢ CHOICE GARDEN L § MILES FROM Omaha _postoffice, 10 160 acres, some trade. N. D. Keyes, 611 Patton blk. B35 CHEAP; COR. OF Write o B. Peter. RE-—M5o4-N§ D8, €. B. MORRILL, CARPENTER AND DUILDER, paper bhan, $84 signa. brick work and pla 08, i tering. O at., telephone JAPANESE GOODS. JAPANESRE GOODS; USEFUL ARTICLES FOR wedding and birthday presents; mpecial sale for a short time only, Nippon Ma 1511 Farnam M713 —— MAPES, FIR# INSUR real estate, 31 FirsUidut/l bank bldg, Tel. 585 git it RE-1TINS FOR SALE, 6X1#, (ORNER GEORGIA AVE. nue and Pacific straat, $4,000.00, and will take clear lot worth 35000 (o' $700.00 s first pay- ment, balance to st "A. F. Tukey. RE--MMG § FOR SALE OR BXCHANGE; 80 ACRES NE. maha Co., Neb.; fingy tmproved; clear; 816 0%.00; large house and all necessary A'ngs; might take §.000.00 worth good property: good terms to right party: & cholce home; money to loan. Henry C. 8mith, Falls City, Neb. IR M4T2 § TRA B, MAT TURKISH BATHS, LADIES' TURKISH DATHS; HOURS, 3 A, M. 0 9 p. m. Beauty culturs pariors, removed from Karbach blde. to 109-110 Hee bldg. 831 COR. TH AND PARKER, $0.00, § CHOICE ucres in Belvedere, two front on Mille park trackage Iots, 1ith and Nicholas; lease of build; cholce garden land; will or rent. 8. 8. 'Curtls, 1868 Harncy sircet M531 6 ~ PLUMBERS., = REE-PLUMBING OF EVERY KIND, GAS sieam & hot water heating; sewerage, 313 810 Pt HE DATHS, MAS MACKINTOS & RUBBER BOOTS, 131 I U-338 LADIES, Address or Lady attendant. U--325 VIAVI; TOME TREATMENT FOR | Health ‘book and_consuitation free. call, Viavi Co., 346 Dee bldg. CURTAIN Brussels and oth our specimens of streat. TO grades & specialty. work. M3 N. ih I FCR RENT—-FURNISHED ROOMS. FURY o . Su 1805 CHIC o gentlemen, VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED AND furnished rooms, with board, 212 S 36th street. B-Miz 1921 ST. MARY'S AVE- E—M138-0% DESIRABLE ROOM. M7I8 N FLAKBES FOR Try it U—iT1-NB . MADE TO rnam street. U—Mi63-N16 AULABAUGH FUR CO. SEAL SACQUES AND PRESTON'S CALIFORNIA breakfast; superior to oatmeal fur capes made to order in very latest styles. Room 1 Karbach® block. Telephore, 18 FOR RENT: ALL MODERN CON- 6211 South 19th. E—487 5¢ RENT, FRONT PARLOR. 11% ;flllflE TWO SPUTH F ROOMS, FURNISHED, in private family, 2638 Dodge street. B-MG{1 7% . THREE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT house of all modern improvements. nam etreet. FURNISH AND UNFURNISHED WARM Tooms for housckeeping; cheap. 2611 St. Mary's. E—-Mbi6 ROOM, STEAM HEAT, 1612 CHI- M 5 FURNISHE! %0, flat C. SAM-HEATED FURNISHED ROOMS: ALSO | “moms furnished for housekeeping. 7 | _street. FRONT BED ROOM, | | s TING ROOM modecn n ‘arnam street near crences must Address A 62, Bee office. WImi FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. NMICE ROOM WITH BOARD, d|1~:5}_»~ i WITH OR \\"i’ruux'r’r;’[mm ROOMS, 1 My HANDSOMELY . FURNISH | “burlor, at the Frenaer, 1 | D SOUTH FRONT North 25Lh street. M301-5 HANDSOME FRONT ROOMS, WITH BOARD; central location.” 28 No. ih street. |G ELEGANT FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS WITH all modern improvements; strictly first class board. Inquire 411 N. 19th st. 44370 | THE HILLSIDE, 18TH AND DODGE; turnished ‘rooms; a speclalty of table board, WANTED, LAWYERS, BANKERS, BUSINESS men and “private individuals gverywhere to know that there is.a detectiva bureau located at Indianapolts, Ind., that investigates all classes of crime committed, furnishes evidence In civil and eriminal cases' and does all kinds of legitimate detective work through ils rep- resentatives located in parts the United States, Canada, Australl uth America gnd Europe. We have e facility and mre pre pared to do worlc quickly by having detectlve located everywhere. ~ Address Charles Alnge, Generanl Supt., National Detective Bureau; rooms 11, 12,13, 14 and 15, Bast Market street, Indianapolis, In u— OBCAR SUNDELL, THE SHOEMAK FOR 12 years with G. W, Cook, has removed to §, 17th street, first’ door north of Louglas, U—#38-01 COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES CONSUMPTION, asthma, bronchitis and eatarrh, Home tfats ment §8 per month. 3 days trial free trea ment. Room 200 Douglas bik, 10th and Dode - U—44150 HESS & SWOBODA, Paxton hotel; fel, 1 Ty CTADLE YOUNG LADY heated, Call, 608 N, 17th VM3t 6o (SANTHEMUMS Room JOHN ROWE & CO.. PLUMBING STEAM AND hot water heating, gas fixtures, globes, 1 & 16 “GAS FITTING, 15 Leavenworth! NI TTING 1. M52 DI* KRUGER BROS. drain laying. 1270, BD LAWRENC and drain layl PLUMIING, GAS 668 Cuming st HOTELS, OTEL BARKER, 13TH AND JONES STS. Tooms at $1.60 per da © rooms 8t $5.00- per day. Epecial rates 1o commercinl and board by week or month, megr. ABTNA HOUS 13th and Dodge. travelers. Room Frank Hilditch, 312 GUROPEAN), N. W. COR. Rooms by day or week. MBS COZZFNS HOTEL _'9TH AND HARNEY, steam heat, electric bells, telephone, baths, ex cellent culiine, elegant rooms; $1.00 per dny. $4.00 and upwards per we M LOST. LOST: A SKY TERRIER; LIBERAL T If returned to 108 N, h. (UNDAY MORNING BRETWEEN 20TH and Douglas sts, and All Saints’ church, gold brooeh, set 'with six stones, Reward if returned to 118 8. 29(h st., cily. M5 o LOST-DRAFT PAYABLE T0 WESTERN COR. nice Works for §25 and a $20 bill. Return to 1724 St. Mary's ave. and receive reward. CARD 0s 4123 LOST—-A POCKETBOOK, BET. CALIFORNIA and Webster, 16th and" 17th, containing $55 cur- rency. Liberal reward if rcturned No. 3 cngine UNDERTAKERS ANL EMBALMERS H. K. BURKBETT, FUNBRAL DIRBCTC embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND cmbalmers, 1701 Comng st.,. telephone 1060, M, 0. MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND Batmer, W17 Farnang &, {elepnone 225 OUNG NTLEMAN WITH M aires the acquaintance of matden lad young widow With means; must be i and from good family. ' Object, n drews 160, Dee. office. MONEY TO LUAN —KiXAL ESTATE. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED or bought, © F. 5. Chesney, Kansas City, M W87 - ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO,, 318 N.Y. LLFE, loans at low rates for choice' security in Nes braska and Iowa farms or Omaha city. pROpELLy, W53 ON MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS county, improved and unimproved Omaha reil estate.” Figelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam st. 4 W39 €. W. DAKER, UNDERUAKER, 0613 8. mu.ysf. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ARMATURES AND CON RS REWOUND storage batterles rechiitged; electrical and. gen. eral machiniste: superlor = work - guavanteed Omaa’Elcctrical warks; 67 and o1s"5. 1601 st bt Sl an U A & ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC: {ors Tor electrle lighl and molor plants and atl Kkinds of electrical congtfuction. Western Rlec- tric Supply Co., 41§ 420 8. 15th st. 374 B BUBINESS' NOTICES. o M P WA DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 DAY i g gl RABLE ROOMS, EAST FRONT, WITIH board, in private family, 106 N. 19th; D) MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHMA real eslate., Brennan, Love & Co., Puxton bik. W—340 THE NEATEST BARBER SHOP IN. CIT court of Bee building ¥'red Buelow, l'rop.'m F—-M539 100 STEAM HEATED ROOMS AT THIE WEBSTER hotel; 1513 koward st. FMB9 108 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE 0. F. Davia Co., 1603 Farnam st - Weo4t 1,000 LABORERS, TEAMSTERS AND STATION men south in_Aricans, ‘wnd Leufsiana. Ship daily. Kramer's agency, 1Mh and Farnam str B 1500 LABORERS, TEAMSTERS, TIMBERMEN and station men, near Memphis, Tenn. Worl guaranteed. Ship choaper than anybody. Kramer's Labor agency, 11th and Farnam st —M571 7% WANTED, AN BEXPERIENCED DRY GOODS saleaman in dress goods department; must speuk German. C. E. Smith & Son, Beatrice Neb. B—459 3 WANTEL-FEMALE HELP. USE_PRESTON'S T T entire satisfaction. Lahor ts. 70 18T FLOUR, All groe LADIES WANTING IST CLAS at Scand. Y. L. H, Office 25 HOUSES, HOUSES IN AL r's OF 0. F. i h is KP NNY & CO. R. 1, COM DESIRALL worth ave. 00M COTTAGE, 2513 WOOL- Ringwalt Bros., Harker bik D318 FOR RENT., TW0 $ROOM ELEGANT BRICK houses; all’ modern conveniences; 1 block from Walnut Hill motori $25, Comptroller's office. D31y PAXTON BLK. D—M4i0-N§ §-ROOM COTTAGE, $.0, FULL SIZ® LOT. Call’and s Fidelity” Trys co. HOUSES, W. 0. TEMPLETON, KOOMS, 64 50. 1TTH D—585-N11e KS FROM Estate D. TROOM MODI:] Teo bu'lding, $25.00. Trust Co., room 4, GOOD FIVE-ROOM month. L. & Skinner, Omaha lee bids COT 310 2 o DESIEABLE dollars per 1919 Dodge st, D600 FINE 7.000M CORNER FLAT AT 701 8. 1671 street; range and all Other convemlme s George Clouser, room 15, 1623 Farmam. D90 DWIEL NGS IN A 7|‘.\|l . HL Sheate, 422 Paxton bik AI91-N DESIRAD of the LB ity 2 BROWN DL D-141-N35 ROOMS, 3204 and Pamam es, with residence atta Dxter L. “Thomas, 01 e b ey ROOMS, MODERN CONVENI- 1808 street, very handy to bust af D. T. Mount, 28 So. It Y DM FOR RENT, TWO SIX-ROOM FLATS AT 415 and 419 8. ‘Uih sireet, in_good condition. A. J. _Poppleton, room 314 st Natd bank bidg 2 D—M03-N13 #ROOM HOUSE; 417 N. UTH STREET. 9 D-750-N15 2 JACKSON. D115 FOR RENI, LARGE BRICK HOUSE, 13 rooms, modérn improvements; No. 1042 Georgia ave. M, Simeral, 30 and 32 Boe bIdg. plis SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, bath; cheap. ‘Thomas D—M195-N¥; modern n: als _Building, HOUSE of 10 ences, 113 So. ness. Inquire TROOM HOU QUIRE NEAT, HMOMBLIKE, near ' motor, oya, TiT TR HOUSE, ®_HOUSES; spi TER. F. D. Wedd, 16th and Douglas. D- M67 9 A HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS, ALL MODERN §foveinences: alse’ two cotlages. Inquire of Nwift, 405 N. 15(h, ’ D159 50 FIRST CLASS, MODERN g;' Binney st; rent, $40.00. N, Y. Life, 15 ROOM _ R N. Tennessee, Mississippl | Bee | | PARLOR FLOOR ROOMS, WITH BOARD, A reasonable rates. 1810 Chica F—M56 6 hoard. 1709 Dodge. M35 1e ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT it taken soon, Gas, 611 N. 18th st F—M569 6% DESIRABLE board, cheap for winter, bath and heat; good home. FORRENT, UNFURNISHED ROOMS suITe D R f1oo UNFURNISH ROOMS, 3 Chicago stres RO heat and " UNFURNISHED ROOMS, parior, pleasantly locuted, cheap, 19 Dodse FOR RENT—-STOURES AND OFFICES T, THE 4-STORY DBRICK BUILDING afu_street. The bullding has a fir proof, cement basement, complete steam heat- Ing fixtures, water on all floors, gas, ete. Ap- ply at the office of The 1010 FOR RENT, THREE-STORY AND HAS| store builling at 1011 Farnam street; small stores and offices In Bxposition buflding, ad- 3o Fitteenth Street: theater; hall 23x100 at 1000 Farnam Street, all in good condl- tion. A. J. roppleton, foom 814 lst Nat'l bani bid; I—MG)S-N13 FOR REN 8t A. D. Tee. 218 NORTH 16TH 1M TORE Balcomb, STORAGE. . WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1218 HARNEY M-—321 STORA MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, ON improved and unimproved Omaha real estate, 110 G years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. W39 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property, §3,000 and upwards, 6 to 7 per cent; no delays. W. Farnam Smith &Co., 1320 Farnam., W2 BK, BLDG. W—3ig MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE at 6 per cent. W. B. Meikle, 1&t. Nat. bk, bidg. W3k VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD LOANS. 3. W, Squires, U8 Bee bldg, W-345 WE HAV for short H. H. Ha CHAS. W. RAINEY, OM. NAT. papee or st class mige. louns. r & Co., ground floor, Bee bldg, Wb i, incity} contidential; you tine or I any no_removi can pay. the loan ¢ amount, OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN cO., %6 8. 260 ate TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- Harvin Loan Co., 1 N. Y. Life bldg. 345 MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture, planos, horses, wagons or any kind of chattel security at lowest possible rates, which you can pay ‘back at any time and In any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTER Room 4, Withnell block, strictly at any MONEY erty, STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEA and cheap rate. R. Wells, 1111 Farnam, M- CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC., STOR e Karbach & ‘Sons, Cor. 1ith and Howard Rts. M—607 16 BUILDINGIN OMAHA, U, 8 warehouse. Houschold ~ goods rates, 10131015 Leavenworth, 324 —e e WANTED-TO BUY. 0 BUY—CLAIMS OF JUDGES AND clerks Of election; also registrars, DUl Greon, Toom 8, Barker bik. Ne—iis7 NTED: 60 TO 2,00 ACRES &00d for grain and stock : §end plat, deseription, cte. . Falls City, N DEST STORA( Kov A stored. ¥ OIt CO. CLAIMS, R, P. 1712 FARNA! N | WANTED, FRESH MILCH COW, GIVING 4 gallons. ' A. C. Powell, e —————— FOR SALE—FURNITUR NTS BASY, YOU WON'T MISS Low pricés on furniture nnd h. terprise Credit Co., 613615 ) |cr ITURE AUCTION AT lundays, 10 s« m. . Robt. OSING OUT ENTIRE L. Altman, 1L FARNAM § Wells. O-971 s N BURNER 0 scason. good us new; will seil at half pr 00, sOve cAn be seen at 3067 Mason sir CHEAP o [ DID SQARE HEATER, shape. Address B 4, Bee. | FOR SALE, HORSES, WAGONS, ETC | EXTIA GOOD BAMILY HORSE AND PHAE- on for 4100.00, 8, 8. Curtls, 1308 Harney street. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS, 1F YOU BUY, BUY THE BEST; MACKIN- toshes, rubber boots, arctics, syringes of al kinds: gas tubing; all Lest quality. Omah | Teat & Awning Co. 11 Farmam st Q—bi2 1BAPEST CHICKEN AND ORNAMENTAL fonce made. C. R, Lee, 91 Douglus. Qi3 FOR SALE, COTTON SEED MEAL. DAIRY- men and stcckmen need nol Worry Gbout high pric ; cotton seed meal, cheapest and best. " Neai'&' Conrad, Oma Si-a® TEN ROOM 10T ALL MODE] Provemeats. 2130 Harney st FOR RENT, HOUSE § LARQE ROOMS 2N Sewnrd st Gront. BENT. HOUSE OF ¥ ROOMS 1) . Omatia; ofvner desires o board with in_vonsideration of rent. Address, Mes Inv. Co., 1506 Dodge i e = e A3 EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, 316 MASON STREET glegant location: one block from Park avenue, $30.00. 8. K. Humphrey, 823 New York Li ) : D-Msi 100 FOR RENT, HOUSES, 17 AND 1358, 8TH ®.. 3 blovk of Faram car D. V. Sholes (L& 'Co., First Natonal bank D= M ¢+ CHEAPEST ¢ ROOM COTTAGE, WITH BATH, Sity, - Reduced to 6.0 338 Calio ot MISCELLANEOUS “ASE. FOR A TERM OF YEARS, % level land immed) ly east of Fort ;h. city limits, Fidelity T uat u MRS DR H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- lable Lusiness medium; Tth year at 1 h. A6th " —30 3. B, HADDOCK, ROOM 427 RAMGE i;‘uicx". —350 e BUSINESS CHANCES. $15,000.00, 1% CASH, DAL. ON TIME; BEST Vaying drug siore in west. Address A 8, leo. ¥—M3OI'NIS T AVERAGE WEEKLY PRO¥ invested. - Prospectus, ilemized Benson & Dwyer, 33 Broadway, Y- M3G5- N2 ONE OF THE BEST FURNISHED HOTELS 1N county seat town in Nebraska for rent. Ad- dress 1 32, Bee. Y—M3tw 0* 6 PER © on $150.00 statistics free. New York. V| $1,000.00 WILL SECURE A _GOOD PAYING business. ‘Might fake part in good notes or trade. W. G. Templeton, Paxton blk. S Y-\ S—THE ONLY BAKERY AND CON in Genoa for sale; write for par Goodwin & Wiggins, Genon, Ne Y TO BAKE Tectionery ticulars, HOTEL BUSINESS-A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL busindss for sale In smart R. R. city of 600, Investiate this, Inquire at 401 N. 16th st roon 26, YM 100 e ST L FOR EXCHANGE. LOT IN EAST OMAHA TO EX- for young work lorees or mulos. 306 8. Tth. Z—31 | TO EXCHANC 2,000 CASH INVESTMENT and 3500 cash for stock of shoes or elothing. C. F. Harrison, 912 N. ¥. Life, Omaha Z—100-6¢ FOR SALE OR TRADE, EIGHTY ACRES GOOD unimproved fand in Patnam county, Florda; within 1 mile of rallroad. F. C. Lougee, Coun- il Bluffs, Ia. Z—M03 7 WE HAVE MERCHANDISE STOCKS AND othier property for sile and exchange; also cus- tumer for a bank in western lowa. National Information and Exchauge Co., 203 First Nat'l Dank, Omaha, Neb, Z—Mi2y TWO IMI‘H(I* M A GOOD change Lamoreaux Bros. ED FARMS NHAR %04 K. R, 'town for stock of merchandise. D B Dickson, Creighton, Neb. MATA 50 FOR BALE OR EXCHANG 30-ACRE IM- roved farm; timbes water, orchard, ete hardson Co., Neb.,' $40.00 per acre; $3,00.00 tgnge due March 1, 189 will take good to value of I3,000.00 s part pay. Lards and other property for sale change, Henry C. Bmith, Falls Ci 160-ACRE FARM JOINING TOWN SITH OF Litchfield, Sherman county, Neb., to trade for Omaia property. Address A. . Perts, stieet, city. 120X132 FEET NORTHWEST 1% MILES, BEAL titul, wightly, clear, for equity in renial prop- erty, Somé good Improved realty for wild Ne- braskid land. An lowa farm that is a farm, such as you were born on back in Indlana, fof desirable Omaha_hot H, H. HARDER & Hee Bidy, Z—MST § —————————————————— FOR SALE—~REAL ESTATE, clty ROGNER, & BISELE, work a3 dpwest | pricosy e PAINTERS; BEST Rl A ST —_—_— BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply 10 Omaha & B. Ass'n, 1704 Bee bldg. G. M. Natlinger, Sec. 56 SHARES IN MUTUAL.L. AND . ASSN PAY 6, 7, 8 per cent when 1. % 3 years old, always Teddemable, T Farnuin st Nuttinger, sge. et b __ DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, 2120 SO. 10TH. i N1 MAKING PARLORS ices reasonable. 01 5 R WISHES MISS MINNICK'S DRI at 834 S. Z8h street, AN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAK a fow families (0 sew for by home. Call at 609 N. 18th steeet ~ STOVE REPAIRS, STOVE REPAIRS FOR 40,000 Water atfachment and con- makes of stoye: nections a specialty. 1207 Douglas street, Works. 380 Omaha Stove Repair STOVE REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES OF stoves. Hot water atlachments. ~Hughes, 607 M55 N20 8. 13th, HAY AND GRAIN. BUY YOUR HAY DY TON OR CAR LOTS. W buy hay. A H. Soyaer, I515 turt st Tel. 301 NEBRASKA HAY €O, WHOLBSALE IIAY, grain_and mill suff. ‘We are always on the nrket (o buy or sell. H0iS Ncholas st ~ HORS.S WINTERED, odtdad o ADDRESS BARTO! , 207 N. Life Blag. M423 D31e HORSES WINTERED AT §2.00 PER MONTIL; best of care and plenty of good feed and shel- ter; near Omaha. Addr Box 136, City. D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office to 209 8. 16th st., Brown block 261 SHERIDAN COAL, 3 UBSTITUTE for hiard coal. and $450 ton eheaver. 1606 Fu- nam street; main enftance Bonrd of Trade. o BICYCLES. ALL PRICES, list. of. second-hund ‘and shop: Repalps and cycle sundries of 0. Daxon, 402 N. 10h st. 369 [CYCLES-ALL STYLES. Send for our worn bicycles. all_Kinds. N COE!‘![(EE. WESTERN CORNIC! (ron ecornices. GALVANIZED S Mary's ave. 3 CORNICE WORKS. JOHN . EPE neter, prop., 108, 110040 N. 11th, Estab, 1561, 0 54 TYPEWRITERS, STOLE 2 sale should make you are mostly Smith's. Ty derstand why, FulM % of supplles. Bmith- Premier Co., 1Tth aid) Faenam, telephone 1254, 5 1 ] IRRIGATEY FARMS, $5.25 PER ACRE; FAMOUS BIG HORN BASIN; blg_erops and riet; great place for home bullding: pri 5 10" Decomber 1t transp n free wstone Park, Land & Irrigation Ass'n, S. st D1 RED FOR funny they pe and’ you will un- G2 b W. Cor. 16th & Dod 'MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. LENDE 10197 LJke: DANJOIST AND _teacher, 1§10 Californly. pireet, 14 . B. SCHALL & €O, HIGH rade, wuperior (one Sunjos. 11 Wabash ave- une, Chicago, SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. VAN BANT'S SCHOOL OF BHORT HAND, N. Y. Life, Omuha Ask for ecircular. 198 ROOSE'S OM. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 & v&s{ ~ DENTISTS. 8. NASON. DENTIST, SUITE 30 16th and Farnam sta. Tel. 1 DR. GEORG Paxton block | GARDEN LANDS, § MILES FROM POST OF. fice, easy torms. Call at M0 N, Y. Ll’l.' RE-¥2 | BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND PARMS, | Teale or trade. F. K. Darling, arker bioek: el RE-3is | FOR SALE, NEW &ROOM COTTAGE; CEL. lar. cistern .city water; cor. 30th and Sahler; 0,550.00; long time. Inquire 1318 Farnam. Sam. uel Burns, RE-B | DR._PAUL, DENTIST, 30 BURT 8T PAWNBROKERS, MAIOWITZ LOANS MONEY. H 418 N, 16TH COLLEGE, 15 & FAR. aw | has given to each of her daughters, on their OPTICIANS. THE ALOE & PENFOLD Co., SCIE} opticlans 1408 Farnam st., opposite hotel. 18 examined free. ~ WHOLESALE COAL. Of TIFIC Paxton ™ JOHNSON BROS., WHOLESALE DEAL all kinds of Goal. Correspondence 1008 Farnam street, FURNACE BREST FURNACE MADE, SOFT COAL consuming and hard coal furnaces. Eagle Cor- nlce Works, 108-110-112 N. 11th st 336 —_— DYE WORKS DSACK, TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, street. Dyeing of every descrip: cleaning. 359 GRINDING. 3 RAZORS, SHEARS ERS, LAWN MOW. ers, etc. A. L. U 106 5. 1Ath. UPHOLSTERING. IS MONTH. 19 RS IN licited. £ SMOKE jeland, UPHOLSTERING VERY CHEAD M. 8. Walkin, 2111 Cuming. Tel. 612. JOB PRINTING. REED JOB PRINTING 5 af all Kinds. 11th st., Beo bullding. BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors, Bee Builaing, OMAHA.Neb. Advica FREK This Famous Remedy ' curos quieky"and periun: Bontly ail yorvous disoases, much ‘i Woak Mo ory, Loss of Brain Powcr, Jiondnche, Wake!ul oo Loost Vitality, nichily omistions. 6vi) drean s i potency ana wasiig disense cansed Uy \eowtHfal Srrors or excemaen. Conlaing no oplates. 1t nerve tonte and blood builier. Makos the paio 20d fruy sLrong and piump. - Eastiy cieried in vest pockot. M1 por box: @ Tor . - Hy mall prepud It R writlon gunrantes tocuro or money relanded. WrILa U 10r frea modical Dook, 1t seajod 11 0 wrappor, Whioh containe testmoniats And 1al reforonces. No charge for eonsaltas " Beware of mitatione So1d by our Adser ied ngents, or addrers NERVE 8EED €O Masonic Tomple, Chicngo, Tl SOLD TN OMATIA, NEB., RY SHERMAN & Mc. CONNELL, 1513 DODGE, KUIIN & CO., 15th & | DOUGLAS, VICKERS & MERCHANT, 15th and TOWARD STRERTS. i 0 . o 15 1) Bplondid cirative ngont for Nervous or £'sL Headaaho, Brnin Fahnuat ion, Sleaple apecinl o, wonagal Nou ralin alko o, matiem, ot Klaner Bifordare, At petala.’ Anmriia, . Aatidots for Aiseb E‘n‘d thor excom Frice, 1, 3 AKd 60 - SMorvouent. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CG C 161 8. Westarn Avenuo, CHICALD. For sale by all druggists, Omaha. RAILWAY EIME CART) Leaves Omaba 10:15am. 4:35pm, pm 6:45pm. Siidam. Leaves Omaha AGpm. {5am. BURLINGTON & MO. RIV | Depot 10th & Mason St . .Denver Express. fific. it Mont. & Puget Sni Lo Denvor EXDIOas. . .v.euns: Nebraska Local (except Sunday). Lincoln Local (except Sunday). .1l CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrives Depot 10th & Mason Sts. | Omaha +es-Chicago Vestibule,........, ..Chlcago Express. ‘hicago and lowa Lecal. Pacifie_Sunction L (CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL.|Artves Union_ Depor10th ‘& Mason Sts.| Omaha s . ..Chicago Limited......... Chicago_Express _(ex [CHICAGO & NORTHWEST'N.|Arr| U. P. Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omal ... Eastern Express L IVestibuled Limited. U Mo, Valley local... Omaha_Chicago_Specis bm HICAGO, R. 1. & PACIFIC. |Arrives U P. Depot, i0th & Mason S(s.| Omaha S BAR “iBata.,, Atlanilc Express’ (ex. Sunday -..Night - Express..... ‘Chicago Vestibuled Limited,. . 1:05pm Oliabonia Bxp. (10 C. B. ex Sun)..1 30pm e WEET. TOKiahoma & Texas Eix Colorado Limi I Sioux_City Express (Bx. Sun.). +S6 Paul Limited. . F., E. & MO. VALLEY. . |Amives Depot [sth and Webster Sts. | Omaba Fast Mail asd Epress..... . Bat) Wyo. Ex. (ex. Mon.) eys (ox. Sunday).. s (ox. Sunday).... T 1 Express.. . 9:40am . C. ST. J. & C. B. 'Arrivas Depot i0th & Mason Sts, | Omaha Kansas City Day Exprese. C. Night Ex. via U. P. Trany. MISSOURI PACITIC, |Arrives Depot 15th and Webster Sta. | Omaha +i7iesee i8St Louls Express ... 9330pm. .. .....8t. Louls Kxpross . :10pm. Daiiy (eX. Sun.) Nebraska Local Leaves | BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Omahal Depot 15th and Webster ®:00pm. -8t Paul Limited Leaves [ SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. [Arrives Omaha/Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha : City Pa ~10:20pm Paul Ex 110:00am TATrives U, P. Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omahs Leaves | Omahal 2:10pm. .. 2:10pm. . & o:05am. 4:65pm |Arrives [ Omaha & Stromab'g B Pacific Express. Fast Ma WAUASH RAILWAY, maha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. .8t Louis Cannon Bali..... 4:10pim JATrive: Omaha 2:35pm BAFFLES COUNTERFEITERS, The Unlucky Opal Defies the Imitative SKill of the Moderns. The kind of opal, the hydropane of Mexico, loses its beauty and becomes dull and color less when exposed to water. The same stone, suys the Westminster Review, it is sald, can be restored to its color and beauty | by subjecting it to a certain degree of heat. | A writer on the subject says that the opal | Is always much more brilliant on a warm | day, and that a sharp dealer will aiways hold one’in his hand a short time before showing | it to a purchaser. .In anclent times the opal was most successfully imitated by a glass te, which could only be distinguished from | the real gem by the most careful experts. The art has been entirely lost, for the best | counterfeiters fail to produce a stone that | in the least baffles the conmoisseur, The flnest opal of modern times, says Kiog, one which belonged to the Empress Josephive, and which was called the “Burning of Troy," beeause of the Innumerable® red flames blaz- ing upon Its surface, while the reverse was perfectly opaque. In the-troublous times that followed the Napoleonic period the gem was lost sight of and there is left.no trace of it There are two wonderful opals among the French crown jewels, one of which is set fn | the clasp of an imperlal cloak. The Empress Eugenle is sald (0 have a most superstitious dread of them and would mot wear an opal for any persuasion. Queen Victoria does not share this feeling with her. She, on the | contrary, admires the gem very much, and marrlage day varlous pleces of jewelry set with the iridescent gem. There are many | varieties of opals, coming from almost as | many quarters of the globe. Tke opal found in Hungary was thought to bo harder and more durable tham those found in Mexico and South Amerioa, but since the better de- velopment of the mines In those places stones have been found quite the oqual of the Hun- garian gems. all kidoey trou. 26 cents. All druggists. e D e Lo Some unknown mineral In the ore treated at the smelting works at Ward, Nev., ehanges the color of the beard and hair of workmen untll they appear Lo have green glass adorn- ments on both Lead and face. | Omaba Street Rallway company. HOWE ON THE CANAL BONDS Thinks the People Ars Not Suitably Pro- teoted in the Proposition. CHARACTER'ZED AS A B)OM SCHEME Ctalms the Company Wants All the Advans tages, It Any There Are, and Does Not Offer the Public Any Adequate Ketura. There are some deluded people and some Interested ones helping thls movement; some who really believe that this canal means cheap power, and some who are lame ducks and tin-horn real estate boomers. With lame ducks I will not quack; with tin-horn boomers I will not blow! While we may pity them, it is not of right demandable of-us that we mortgage the homes of the poor to relieve them of the consequences of thelr own improvidence or greed, or that we go lame ourselves. Some of these boomers say: “Oh, damn the power, what do we care whether the canal is a success or not, It we can only get up a little ex- citement and sell our options!" Somo campaign talk is Indulged in for this canal regarding 260 stockholders who are ur best business men," etc 1 pre- sume “the best business men’ must be the samo “best business men’ who (being the squeezees of banks and railroads) are try- g to elect “Tattooed Tom'' governor! Let us_have the contracts they signed for stock published; if the people are to pay the bills they are entitled to this. Are the stock holders golug to pay in any money? If so, how much? Ten per cent, or $25,000, against our $1,800,0007 Or is it & per cent And will they get it back when the bonds are sold? . While we are us see the contract men, Kountze and others. be kept back from us—or from the small stockholders, for that matter. ~One of the alleged ‘‘stockholders” tells me that he has not pald a cent, has never scen a subscrip- tlon contract, and is opposed to the bonds. But it will do to fool the people to talk about 260 stockholders; this is quite in the C. B. Mayne style. The treasurer of the canal company tells that there ism't a cent in tho treasury of the company. 04 Tho articles of incorporation say that “the subscriptions 10 the capital stock . shall be paid in full when the same are made.” And yet 1 venture to say that nine-tenths of ihe alleged stockholders have not paid In a cent. The -other tenth are patting up thousands of dollars for campaign purposes— just to get our bonds into the hands of Kountze Bros. in New -York. upon this subject, Tlet signed by the “big" Nothing stould The Nebraska Central scheme was the best guarded seheme ever submitted to the people. Tho people were protected, That scheme 1 favored, It meant to break the monopoly f the Union Pacific bridge. 1t did not fail because the people were protected. 1t failed Decause this era of hard times came on, mak- ing money tight, and because the Union Pacific capitalists fought It the money markets. It so be it is true that provisions that are necessary to protect taxpayers cannot be put in a proposition without hampering the projectors in the money market, then let them be hampere The people come first The trouble with projectors of such schem sually s that they are too big hogs. They want too much. They say let the people be damned. and this is the reason why these promoters wanted the commissioners to go into executive session with them, while the people cooléd their heels on the prairie. They new they were smarter than the commis- sioners—and so they proved. If this canal is practicable and such a.great thing, why dot’t thése capitalists put money into 117 Why are they so careful that we shall put in qur money. while they own the ditch and keep their money, too? = Here i the Wall street prineiple, which is the hog prineiple, and they are not willing to give us decent protection, either. They were not willing to pay for an election. They sald: “‘We touch the button and you taxpayers do the rest. in The scheme of this proposition is incom- pleto. Its idea is, the county pays for the ditch and you own it. The idea should have been that, to the extent that the county contributes, it shall be a beneficiary; it shall have one-half of the net income of the canal to redeem the bonds with, and there- after to keep up the general fund for the benefit of every citizen. Why did you leave that off, Mr. Commissioners? 1If ‘the com- pany abandons the ditch, then we can buy it, but must assume liabilities not to exceed two millions of dollars. Yes, they are smarter than our commissioners. The plan to propose an amendment to the charter to enable the city to buy the ditch is a blind; it is a scheme to pull the wool over the eyes of those who think that would be a good plan. It Is a eawpaign dodge; five members of the mayor's committee were let out 0 that this scheme could be carried through, and the real purpose of the move would gt be made known. Wherever the prineipfes of Wall street are at work, there you will find the people betrayed. It is Wall street that we see manifested in railroads and banks; it is the Wall street principle— towit, the hog principle—that is setting up this fob on us for §1,000,000 in bonds. Bonds are for bankers. Why should we enslave our- selves to Wall street, or to a local monopoly? Let's work for ourselves a little bit. Let the C. E. Mayne fellows stick to their lasts ““back to your gallipots!" I The canal hoomers often say the tax that will be laid is only 16 conts on the thousand. One of them published a correction in The Bee to the effect that a mistake had been made, and that it was $1.60. They still, how- ever, assert it is only 16 cents on the ‘“real’ valug—ten times the assessed value, We must take thelr campaign “‘arguments’” with at least the same allowance for ‘‘mistakes’ and unfairness. One in ten! Nor is that all They figure simply on the Interest—s$10,000 per year. They assume the prineipal is never to be pald, whereas, in a few years we must begin by pay! in addition to $40,000 in In- terest, §100,000, principal, per year, In other words, some thirty-five times as much as they say. Talk about a mlstake of Curtiss Tiwner. He is working hard for an honest purpose. Boomers always figure that way; we all know that when we come to pay tuxes the treasurer brings forward a great many new items to give us “that tired feeling.' My personal. detractors say (as if abusing me were legitimate argument) that once 1 was general solicitor of a rallroad. I was six years ago. Also, that 1 am atiprney of the I am. Have you ever heard me say a word in favor of either one? You have not. My clients are entitled to my legal services in proper cases But my citizenship is my own. That is my property. That Is not for sale or retainer. The présdent of the street railway company is treasurer of the canal company. He may be for the canal bonds; T am not. Whils I was solicitor of a railway company T learned some things, but the greatest 1 learned was that (he best thing on earth Is a true Amer- lcan ecitizen. It taught me that. Boomers of bonds ridlcule me because .1 tried to down the banana peel. If T were a slatesman doubtless this would have been 1 succeeded in part; had I succeeded in whole, 1 should Insist that my bust shoula be placed alongside that of Napoleon Bona- pare, as twenty centuries never looked down on a greater achlevement. A parable: Once there was a clam that was also a squirt. He had heard of Old Faithful, In Yellowstone park, that throws up a great volume of water an bundred feet every hour. The clam, believing in the “Ex- celstor” racket, sald, in plain English, “i'll be a geysor.” A squirt trying to The clam, haviog his gall with him, in- flated his lungs, his bladder and his kidneys, gave a grunt—and busted Lis biler, likewise his shell, and sald, Hell!” and never smiled again. Since one of hls legs has been a little longer than it really ought to be. Hence these stees Hence the tin- horoer In the clam boolonger! JOHN D. HOWE. il Awmerican Persimmons. Persimmons are plentiful this year, says the Chaltancoge Times, and only await a good frost to be ready ‘‘for use.” The per. simmon of this section is the date plum, a geyser! | which Is found n slightly differont fortig in many countries, notably Ceylon, Mauritiug and China, The Japanese date plum large but of poor flavor. The persimmons the south are used for a variety of purposes, and an excellent beverage is distilled from them, while an infusion of the bark Is used 8 & febrifuge and is very frequently effon clous In cases of dyseatery. Thus the bark will cure the disease occasioned by overs Indulgence in the fruit. APHORISMS OF THE AUTOORAT, Some Chulee Seloctions from the Writings of Oliver Wendeil Holmes 1t better to lose a piot of blood than to have a nerve tapped. A thought Is often original, though you have uttered it a hundred times. It by | come to you over a new route by an express train of assoclations, Talkk about conceit as much as ou ke, it {s 0 human character what salt s to the ocean; it keeps It sweet and renders it enm- durabje. Talking is Iike playing on the harp; there is as much In laying the hand on the strings to stop their vibrations as in twanging them to bring out their music. Life and linguage are alike sacrod. Homi. clde and veticide—that Is, violent treatment of & word with fatal results to its legitimate meaning, Which 1s its life—are alike forbid- den. A pun is prima facie an insult to the person you are talking with, People that wake puns are like wanton boys that put coppers on the railroad tracks. They amuse themselves and other children, but they may upset a frelght train of conversation for the sake of a battered witticlsm, The great minds are those with a wide span, which couple truths related to, but far removed from, each other. The race that shortens broadens its boundaries. The clergy rarely hear any sermons except Whe they preach themselves. A dull peacher might be conceived, therefore, to lapse into a state of quasi heathenism simply for want ot _religious instruction. The rapidity with which ideas grow old in our memories Is fn direct ratio to the squares of thelr Importance. A great calamity, for Instance, 1s as old as the trilobites an hour after it happened. ‘Whenever the extraets from a liying writer begin to multiply in the papers, without ob- vious reason, there Is a new book or a new edition coming out. The extracts are ground bait. Insanity {s often the logle of an accurate mind overtasked. Good mental machinery ought to breal its own wheels and levers if anything Is thrust among them suddenly which tends to stop them or reverse thelr motion A misprint kills a sensitive author. An intentional change of his text murders him. No wonder so many poets die young, Don’t flatter yourselyes that friendship authorizes you to say disagreeable things to your intimates. On the contrary, the nearer you come into a relation with a porson the more necessary do tact and courtesy become. No man knows his own volce; many do not know their own profiles. Absolute, peremptory facts are bullies, and those who keep company with them -are apt to_get a bullying habit of mind, That every articulately-speaking human being has in him stuff for one novel has long been with me a cherished bellef. How many people live on the reputation of the reputation they might have made. Soclety is a strong solution of books, 1€ I were a prince I would hire or buy a private literary teapot, in which I would steep the leaves of new books that promised well. The fnfusion would do for me without the vegetable fiber. Men, like peaches, grow sweet a little while before they begin to decay. At 30 we are all trying to cut our names in big lefters upon the walls of this tene- ment of life; twenty years later we have carved it or shut up our jackknives. I like to try heads as housewlves try eggs— glve them an intellectual shake and hold them up to the light, so to speak, to see If thers is life, actual or potential, or only cons tain liteless albumen, e 101 were giving advice to a young fellow. of talent, with two or three facets of mind, [ should tell him by all means to keep his wit in ‘the background until after he had made a reputation by his more solid qualities. Nature never loses a erack or a crevice, bup she always has her flat-pattern timekeepst to slide into it. I find the great thing in this warld is not se much where we stand as in what direction we are moving. We cannot avoid measuring our rate of movement by those with whom we have long been in the habit of comparing ourselyes; and when they once become statlonary we can get our reckoning from them with pain- ful accuracy. 1f The man with a future has almost of nec.s- sity sense enough to see that any odious trick of speech or manners must be got rid of. You never need think you can turn over any falsehood without a “terrible squirming and scattering of the horrid little population that dwells under it. Every real thought on every real subject koocks the wind out of somebody or other. Sin has many tools, but a lie is the handle that fits them all, Give us the luxuries of life and we will dispense with the necessaries. The axis of the earth sticks out visibly through the center of each and every town and city. Rapidly growing towns are most unfavor- ulme to the imagination and ceflective facul- tles. Every person's feelings have a front doon and a side door. This front door leads {nto a passage which opens Into an ante room and this Into interior departments, The side door opens at once into the sacred chambers, 1? we take a cold-blooded creature into our bosom better it should sting us and we should die than that its chill should slowly teal Into our hearts. The more wheels there are In a watch or in a brajn the more trouble they are to take care of. There are times when every active mind feels itself above any and all human books. A great many people in this world have but one form of rhetoric for their profoundest experlences—namely, to waste away and die, Knowledge and timber shouldn't be much used till they are seasoned. After all, it 1s the Imponderablos that move the world—heat, clectricity, love. One has to dismount from an idea and get into the saddle again at every parenthesis. The love of a woman first Inspires a poet, and her praise is his best reward, Our brains are seventy-year clocl The Angel of Life winds them up once for all, then closes the case, and gives the key into the hand of the Angel of Resurrection, The dreaming faculties are always the dans gerous ones, because their mode of action can be imitated by artificial excitement; the reasoning ones are safe, because they imply continued voluntary effort Little snapping turtles can they are out of the egg shells. I am satis fled that, much higher up In the scale of life, character Is distinctly shown at the of {wo or three months. Why should we be more shy of repeating ourselves than the spring be tired of bloss soms or the night of stars? The amen! of nature Is always a flower. The American is the Englishman reins forced. its weapons snap before Al Catarrh is a constitutional disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla {s a_constitutional remedy, It cures catarrh, Give it a trial. The Largest Window. The largest opalescent glass window in the world 1s in the new St. Paul's church a§ Milwaukee. It is what {s known as a pave winfow, the lower hglt bging composed .of three imme; panels, and the upper half of a splendid rose and tracery in a semis circle of brilllancy. This monster window in its extremo measurement is 30 feet ang 3 inch in width and exactly 24 feet in height, It 1s beautifully executed, the subject the Crucifixion—in fact it is an exact ecopy of Dort's master-plece, “‘Christ Leaving- the Praetorium.' There are over 200 life sige figures represented on this wonderful wine dow, PR SRm When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, When sho became Miss, sho clung to 7 Ti6% ghe had Children, she gave them