Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1894, Page 7

Accepted Time. Have you a horse or a cow that you dou’t want to feed this winter there is no way you can find a cus- tomer so soon as by patronizing The Bee want columns. sands read this page,the very peo- ple you are after, e el otelint el SPECIAL NOTICES. 25¢ pays for a 17.word ad, Servant girls aad others secking employment, do not have 10 walt 1ong for results through these want ads. Ll Pt pod e ot pug el TRLE R AL At art Thou. L TR I a1 .or mm‘\t sm vmmv mm Ytth mmro mm THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Py M PERSONAL. Tmnnm & LOAN'HS80CIATION. Continued. OPEN TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA. THE ladies from Hoston at 1818 Chicago street have been very successful the past week. Do not hesitate to call and talk with them, as one of their methods will be sure to suit' your case, for they have had a wide experience In tre ing chronic and acute disenses. Office hour 9t 6 p. m.; Saturdays, 1 to b p. m. Consulta ton free. U—M43 D25* MME. MORRI§ WISHES TO ANNOUNCE TO her patrons for the next 30 days will mak suits, wool, $10.00 and $12,00; silks, $15.00. U—T96-8% MONEY TO LUAN —REAL ESTATE. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED or bought. ON F. O, Chesney, Kansas City, Mc ANTHONY LOAN & TRU loans at low rates for cholce braska and lowa farms or Umaha city p‘r\ perty. LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Brennan, Love & Co., Pason biic W CITY AND FARM LOANS AT LOWEST rates. ” Pusey & Thomas, First Nevl Mg LOWEST RATES, THE Davis Co., 1805 Farnam st. W—513 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPE property, $3,000 and upwards, 6 10 7 deloys. ‘W, Farnam Smith & Co., MONEY TO real estate. TO LOAN AT 132) Farnam, W—519 BLDG, W-a13 LOAN ON VOMI\HA lu-' L X’EFTATI»‘, W. B. Meikle, 1at Nat. bank bid w521 VERY LOW RATES MADE ON GOOD u)\. 8. <. W. Squire, 348 Bee bldg. W5z CITY LOANS, C. A. STARR, 013 N. Y. LIFE. W8l CHAS, W. RAINEY, OM. NAT. BK. MONEY 1¢ at 6 per cent, FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD Continued. Advertisements for these columns will be taken untl 10 p. 'm. for the evening, and unl 9:00 for the morning and Sunddy edition. P {Gvortiuers, by Tequesting & umbered check, €an have answers addressed to a numbered letter in care of The Bee. Answers so addressed will be delivered upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 1%e a word, first insertion, 1o o word thereafter, Nothing taken for less than %e for Wt Indertion, These advertisements must rtn consecutively. SITUATIONS WANTED (UNG MAN WANTS PLACE TO BARN loard while attending college. Rooses’ Business wllege, 16th and Farnam. A—S0) FRONT ROO FRONT AND SOUTHEAST large, detnched house; well heated Mary's avenue. ¥ ARGE FRONT ROOM, 3 board: ‘all conveniences; 8. 20th street. ROOMS — IN. 2019 St M704 33 WITH OR WITHOUT private family. 507 FURNISHED ROOMS, board, w1 8o, THE HILLSIDE, 1STH south roums, steam hea WITH 0 B Drivate family, gentiemen p OR_WITHOUT terred 13 AND DODGE; L. ; first class tabie 402 8% EXPERIENCED AND COMPETENT LADY elerk and stenographer wants situatic #IV0 beat of references. Address D 20, he, COMPE tion at once. R a?AN':fizshu»“ Address D 31, Dee TION Iations from last h and Bohemian A—M$) Ad- 100 WANTED—A FEW PERSONS IN EACH PLACE o do writing; send stamp for 150-page book of particulars. J. Woodbury, 121 W. 42d street, N. Y. City. 3 XPERIENCED COAL MINERS TO 0 to Sheridan, Wyo. Apply at oflice Sh ‘oal ¥ i MEN OF GOOD stendy employment at good pay by calling at 1616 Douglas st B-MT2-DIC olic man, must furnish £75.00 per month. Write to Joseph . 56 Gth avenue, cago, 1l DM SWANTED, A GOOD BROOMMAKE R AT FRE- mont broom factory, Neb. WANTED, 2 GOOD NEWS AGENTS, WITH wecurity.” Apply in person to . R. Nows Co., Lincoln, N 13- MSGH 11 —— WANTED-FEMALE HELP. LADIES, IF YOU WISH EMPLOYMENT AT ‘your homes send eelf-addressed envelope for ur descriptive circular and commence work at once; good wages pald. The Alfre ting Co., Winthrop, M ¢ p FOR BRENT—HOUSES. HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. D—433 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE ©O. F. Davis company, 1505 Farnam. D—404 KELKENNY & CO. R. 1, CONTIN NTAL BLIC 4105 R CHEAPEST 6-ROOM COTTA(IE. \\'ITH DATH, in ecity. Reduced to $15.00. 3033 California st it} MODERN FLATS, 20TH A J. W. Squire, 248 Bee bldg. D350 FOUR-ROOM Leavenwortl. 1 UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOM heat, bath, 10 minutes from 16th an Address D'§, 3 « FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES STORY BRICK BUILDING, 918 Farnam street. This bullding has a fi proot, cement basement, complete steam heat- ing fixtures, water on ail floors, gas, etc. Ap- Dly at the office of The Bee. DR RENT, .00 MONTH. Board of Tr 143 STEAM arnam. 593 10 FOR RENT, THE 4- HISK ROOM, $100 TO 35,00 ¥. D. WEAD, 16TH & DOUGLAS. W604-31 LARGE LOANS, LOW RATES, SMALL LOANS, shorc time, H. H. Harder & Co., Beg Bildg. W51 81 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA property. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Far- nam _street. W—MG MONEY 10 LOAN-CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates In city; no_removal of goods; strictly confidential; you can pay the loan oft at any tune or in any amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 306 8, 16th street X—628 MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI. planos, horses, wagons, or any kind of tel security at lowest possible rates, which you can pay ‘back at any time and 'In any amount, FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO. Room 4, Withnell block. X525 . B. HADDOCK, ROOM 427, RAM!)(I;(L()( MONEY TO LOAN ON _PERSONAL IROP- erty. Harvin Loan Co., 01 N. Y. Life_bldg. BUSINESS CHANCES. DOWMENT ¥ Send des Hartford, CASH PAID FOR ©ld line companies. Brocklesby, Box 23, n Y—M$50 D14 HOW TO GET A HOM q“ BECURE GOOD interest on savings. A 6 Omaha L. & B, Asw'n, 1704 Beo bidg. G Mp"Nattinger, Bee,, EHARTS IN MUTUAL L D B, 6, 7, 8 por cent when 1, redéemable. 1704 Farnam gh attinger, See. 545 HAY AND GRAIN. BUY YOUR HAY BY TON @R CAR @R CAR LOTS. buy hay. A. H. Snyder, 1505 Burt st. Tel. 0., TAWHOLESALE We dre al 10244:6. Nichola WE 1107, 646 HA on the st 57 NEBRASKA HAY grain and mill stuff. market to buy or 1118 COAL 652 D. T. MOUNT HAS RE offico to 2 8. 16th s, SHERIDAN COAL, EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE for hard coal, and $3.50 ton cheaper, 1005 Far- nam street; aln entrance Loard of Trade, MOVED Brown block. TYPEWRITERS. STOLEN TYPEWRITERS OFFERF sale should make you suspicious; funny they are mostly Smith's. Try one and you will understand why. Full line of supplies. Smith- Premier Co., lith and Farnam, telephone 1284, 6ad CABPENTLH S AND BU!LDERS E. MORRILL, CARPENTER AN paper hanging and signs, brick work tering. Office, 409 8. 14th st., telephone OPTICIANB OMAIIA OPTIC AL CO. LEADING OPTICIANS. Ponder, manager. cs examined free, 2ia S, 1oth v, in Kinslcr's arug ocore. 46 1 ~ MASQUERADE COSTUMES. GENTLEMEN AND LADIBS CAN RENT masquerade costumes at 1id South 1ot st PLUMBERS, | JOHN ROWE & CO., PLUMBING STEAM AND ot water heating, fas fixtures, globes. 42 § 1 54 “JOB PRIN DAN(: BD JOB PRINTING CC of all kinds. 1ith at., Bee building. SS DARTON & PHELPS. TDL. 1031, Lite bldg. MADII "CORNLUE. T WORKS, SHORTHAND AND LY PEWRI ING‘ VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT LAND, Y. Life, Omata. Ask for circula:, MUEI\., ARL AND A_AN(:JA(:E. X “BANJOIST treet. BICYCLES. ALWAYS OCCUPIED AS e in Tecumseh; best location; rent J3.S. Harris, Tecums STORE _ROOM, clothing st reasonable. AGENTS WANTED. FOR SALI, ELEGANT FIRST CLASS SALOON in_ Nebraska town, habitants, flourish- ing busin best trade in town;_price, half cash. License until May ‘1st, and stock cash. Bad health cause of sale. ' Apply Tribune office, 604 S. ‘mm 4 Y —708-10 BIG MONEY SELLING READY elty signs for all businesses; stap! Schreier, Milwaukee, Wis J—M790 10° GOOD — SOLICITORS, DOTH LADIES AND gentlemen, to sell mineral water: active agents can make money. W. G. Albright Co., Bru wick hotel. DE NOV- artieles. Val STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1314 HARNEY M—503 STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and cheap rate. R, Wells, 1111 Fa:nain, M504 BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U, 8§, gov. bonded warehous Household ' goods stored. Lowest rates. 103-1015 h, WANTED—TO BUY. CITY & CO. CLAIMS. PRITCHARD, 1712 FAIUM N=306 I WILL GIVE §22.00 CASH FOR 23-FOOT LOT on Farnam or Douglas between i5th and 16th. 3. 3. Gibson, 317 First Nat'l bank N=—-860 Di4 FOR SALE—FURNITURE. FURNITURE AUCTION AT 1111 FARNAM ST. Saturdays, 10 a. m. Robt. Wells. 0—501 NICE LARGE HOUSES IN DUNDEE PLACE cheap till spring. J. W. Squire, 248 Bee bidg D—M500 FURNITURE 2-ROOM BOARDING HOUSE, centrally located. Rent low. A bargain. D 9 Beo. 0—694 15TH ST, D—M761 ROOMS AND DARN 8. 1sth st D85 HOUSES; BENAWA & CO., » FOR RENT, HOUSE O on Park ave. Inquire at 422 18 N. DO YOU WANT A GOOD COOK STOVE FOR FIVE DOLLARS? It you can't pay $5.00 you can't have it, for it's’ worth lots more than that. M. R. Uhl, 134 8. 20th st 01745 FIRST CLASS MODERN 12ROOM _HOUSE, 015 Binney, 400 Withnell, 207 N. Y. Life. ¢ —501 FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, 016 WILLIAMS ST. D—M249D20% FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-ENTIRE HOUSE hold effects; owner leaying city. Call 1622 So. 10th st O--T97- —_— FOR SALE- HORSES, WAGONS, ETC. CORRESPONDENCE OR INTERVIEW liciked from parties satisfied with 8 to 10 per cent In a legitimate business; inve full guarantee of principal and in ing and character unquestione 5, City. M. 0. DAXON, 412 N. 16TH. DEN TISTS. DR. PAUL, DL\TI l‘ 2020 BU! llA‘ ST, AT DnhssuAmue 610 AN ESPECIALLY GOOD CHANCE TO THE right party Who can command $4,000.00 or £.,000.00 to enter and old_established buginess. Address P. O. Box 603, City. 16 GOOD INVESTMENT, BRINGING IN YEARLY rental $1.08).00; permanent tenants; price $4.760.00. © Address Ploneer Business 'agency. Sheridan, W Misi 10 FOR EXCHANGE. A_GOOD LOT IN EAST OMAHA change for young work horses Lamoreaux Dros., 08 S. 10th. BANKERS AND REAL ESTATE Take Notice—Hard times has made to get hold of good business blocks in Omaha and take farm lands in exchange. T solicit correspondece. J. J. Gibson, 317 lst Nat. bank. TO E or mul %52 AGENTS it possible 4 ROOMED BOARDING TOUSE, CLOSETS, bath rooms, all modern improvements; first ss boarders, highest grade of furniture, large amount of supplies, will exchange furni- ture, etc. for house and lot and_part cash. Quit_on account of health. J. 952 Bee bldg. FOR EXCHANGE, lot for a good horse block. J. A. Lovgren CLEAR LAND FOR EQUITY IN H( 1ot. $500.00 cash and lot* near business improved property. See our exch: E. Cole Co., 106 N. 16th. TO EXCHANGE—WHAT HAVE YOU TO trade? Can give you anything from n hand- saw to a mansion if you answer immediately; money I scarce, times hard and a trads Iy the thing. D 8, Bee. ~MS13 10 40 ACRE FARM, GOOD BUILDINGS, MOSTLY fenced, good orchard, 230 acres under cultivation, soll the very best, one mile from good town in Autelope Co., Neb.; will exchange for all part for stock of merchandise; land wi per acre. Address Lock Box 12, E LOCA bugiy. D CLEAR and 08 Brown SE AND nter for Iis FOR, RENT-CHEAP FOR THE WINTER, one " 8-room house, three G-room cottages. J. A. Scott, Omaha Nat'l bank. D-—-M272D22 FOR RENT-DESIRABLE DWELLINGS IN an rts of Omaha. E. H. Sheafe, 432 Paxton block. D—33D24* ROOM HOUSE, 31l WOOLWORTH AVE.; one d-room, 1304 California si. D—23D19° FOR RENT, MODERN 8.ROOM HOUSE; AT- tie, stable. 262 Seward strect; apply next door. D—Mas4 31* PHAETON, BARGAIN; NEW CLOTH, LEATH- er, paint, '§65; another, #. Drummond Cgo Co. — M43 D26 —————————————————— FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. GARDEN LANDS, 5 MILES FROM TPOST- office, easy terms, Call at 940 N. Y. Life. RE-52 IF YOU BUY, BUY THB BEST; MACKIN- hes, rubber boots, arctics, syringes of al tubing Omaha Q509 CHEAPEST CHICKEN AND ORNAMENTAL fence made. C. R. Lee, %01 Douglas. Q—510 Rousns & STORES, F. D. WEAD, 16 & Douglas D—635-31 EASILY WBATED, ALL MODERN, 8-ROOM house, 3610 Jones, §25.00; also 3016 Mason stre 8 rooms, fine location, $37.5). 8. K. Humphr 928 New York Life, D—M84T7 1 FURNISHED HOUS) LI, LOCATED, cheap. § rooms, modern, $10.00, Sth and Lake, ar ¢ st in Omata to-choose tram, © 1. D560 12 FOR RENT, FUR th! ete, at 824 and Farnam, $27.00; D’ houses, $5.00 and $10.00, alfferent varts city.” Dexter L. Thomas, 401 Bee bullding. ~M73% NT—6-ROOM _COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE- city water, $10.00 per month to good parties, 119 N, 7th, "1 block from Farnam car liie. Inqulre at Stoetzol's stove store, next to postoflice. D162 olo Ca ROOMS; ¥FOR RE pair, CORN FODDER FOR SALE, FOUR BLOCKS north Lead Works, Ea Omaha. Tom Anderson. WEGMAN PIANOS, Woodbridge Bros., 117 IRE BRICK, CAR LOTS, 3li; 315 00; tre ciay: sand. gravel, scraenings. J. Welshans, 831 Board of Trade, Tel. Q% bt DRUG FIXTURES, A FINE SET OF BLACK walnut drug fixtures will sell at bargain. For particulars write Snow, Lund & Co Omaha, Nel Q-1148 " THOROUGHBRED HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALF for sale. 3l North Iith st. Q745 DRUG FIXTURES: A FINE SET OF BLACK walnut drug fixtures will sell at bargain. For te Snow, Lund & Co, Omaha 0§ #20.00; BIGHT-ROOM HOU: BATIT ROOM and’ furnace. John R, Webster, Doard Trade building. D—MT75 TEN-ROOM HOUSE; ALL MODERN IMPROV] ments. Harney *st. COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, ences, desirable “location, threy opera’ house. Enquire on’ premises st tzmorris. D795 ONE FLAT, STEAM HEAT. LINTON BLOCK. Joho Hamiin, 917 Linton. bik = NEAT T-ROOM HOUSE, MC ences, 1 block Qross' . D, from 8. 17th MODERN €O n Park avenue car line. Evans, care Cady Lumber Co. D—M$03 15% TEN-ROOM MODERN DWELLING; FINE LO- cation. Apply to W. F. Clark, 2203 Douglas. D—MS16 15 FOR RENT, STORE, 1011 FARNAM STRE ix-room corner Howard and 11th strests: five-room cottages, 224 and Clark streets: rents reasonable. Willlam P. Byrne, room 314 First National bank. D—Ms18 15 ENI- Ad- MISCELLANEOUS. ASE, INSIDB TRACKAGE FIRST-CLASS DAIRY FARM FOR Good barns, e house, excellent pasture, water; one mile from South Omaha Childs, 1806 Leavenworth street, Omaha. R—MT33 12¢ — CLAIRVOYANTS, MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- Mable business medium; 7th year at 119 N. 1ith §—511 e ——————————— MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAM SMITH, 602 S, room 3; maseage, vapor, bhur\nr and Ae. baths, MASSAGE RENT, ng Charies 13TH, 2D FLOOR, alcohol, steam, sul T—M305 1; MADAME BERNARD, 1821 DOD! T—M74 18 ——————————————————— TURKISR BATHS, BARGAINS, HOUS| sale or trade. F. LOTS AND FARMS, . Darling, Barker bloc! RE—§29 FOR SALE, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE; CEL- lar, cistern, city water: cor. 30th and Sahler; $1,50.00; long time. Inquire 1313 Farnam. Sam- uel Burns. RE—530 BARGAIN, 16) TO 150 ACRES OF CHOICE land 6 miles from Omaha I. O. cheap. Liberal terms. Address C, 12, Dee, Omaha. RE—$03 DIL_ MODERN 13-ROOM HOME, VERY C and on easy terms. 219 Binney st. FOR SALE. AT A BARGAIN, MY ROSL dence, between Burt and Cuming streets; will take 3 in trade. Wm. Fleming, 1th and Doug- las. RE-M71§ FOR A LIMITED TIME, A site, corner 3th and Dodge, puid). Full commission to age ing, i4th and Douglas. EXCHANGES AND SALES: CITY PRODE {:\Ilrm merchand'se Garvin Bros., DO You \‘:'.\NT A HOME? twice. 6-room cottage, '$10,000.00 (p: s, Wm, RTY, 20 N. Y. RE—M253 READ THIS 1 story, lot 38x12) feot, $1,150.00. 5 rooms, 1% storles, lot 30x128, §1,000,00. 4 ‘rooms, 1 story, lot_46x127, $900.00. 5 roomas, with _barn, $1400.00. 7 rooms, 2 stories, corner 30x134. $1,500.00. These can be bought on ofy easy terms, are well located and tear car lines. H. E. Cole Co., 106 N. 1ith RE—Ms48 12 CLATPERS, 108(5. J4th SHEARS, Undeland, RAZORS, SKAT ete. A L. BUSINESS NOTIcES DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 NI ] Sherifi's A By virtue of an order of attachment and garnishment issued u“&,m‘ the district court of the Fourth judicla) district, within and for Douglas county, {n aa action wherein the Fitchburg Worste pany is plaintifr and Clarence J. Canan John J. Heller, partners as C. J. Canan,gds,Co., are defend” anteg T did on the th Ay of November, 15. 1894, attach as the;property of the i 03 Sunan & Corh miscailancots stock of tailorings, consisting of cashmere, cheviot and knickerbocker suitings, broad: cloth, worsted cloth, overcoating, buttons, thread, linings, and 'the fixtures contained in the store room of C. J. Canan & Co. on Farnam street betwen 12th and 13th streets, in the city of Omaha, and by virtue of an order of sale on attachment issued out of the district court, and to me directed under date of the 8th day of December, A. D. 1804, and duly signed by Frank 1. Moores, clerk of the district court, I will on the 20th day of December, A, D. 1884, at 10 o'clock a. m., of sald day, at the above named store room of C.J. Cahan & Co., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, al of the above described goods and chattels and fix- tures situate and being in said store room, to satisfy the Fitchburg Worsted company the sum of one thousand and three dollars (81,003.00), and interest on $1,000.00 from May, 1803, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, and the costs of suit, according to the judg- ment of the said district court, rendered on the 8th day of December, 1891, JOHN C. DREXEL, Sheriff of Douglas County. Didios Stockholders' Meoting. Office of Lee-Clarke-Andreesen Hardware Co., Omaha, Neb, Dec. 7, 184.—Notice is herbey given to the stockholders of the Lee- Clarke-Andreesen Hardware company that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the company will be held at the offices of the said company, 1219, 1221 and 1223 Harney street, in the city of Omaha, in the state of Nebraska, on Tuesday, January 8, A, D, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpcse of electing a board of directors for the com- pany to serve during the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may be presented at such meeting. Altest: i, J. LEE, President, W. M. GLASS, Secretary. DT M to J 8 Sun RAILWAY TIME CARD BURLINGTON & MO. IIVER epot, 10th & Mason Sts - Denver Expross..... m 4idpm. ik, Fillis, Moat. & Puget S Ex. 4 10pm 4:35pm. Denver Expr 6:45pm . Nebraska Local (except 16am. . Lineol Arives o AR YaRibuls $i6am. Express. d “Ghicago and Towa Locdi lo_Junction Local. HICAGO, MIL. & S1. PAUL. [Arfives OmahaiUnion Depot, 101 & Mason 8ts.| Omalia ag0 mpreu (ex DARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE, IN HOUSES, lots and farms. ~J. N. Frenzer, opp. P, 0. Wi~ M2 78 HOTEL>S. HOTBL DARKER, 13TH AND JONES STS. 75 rooms at $1.50 per day. 50 rooms at §2.00 per day. Special rates to commercial travelers. Room and board by week or month. Frank Hilditch, manager. ) AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), 13th and Dodge. N. W. IR, Rooms by day of week. COZZENS HOTEL, 9TH AND HARNEY; steam heat, electric bells, telephone, baths, ex- cellent cuisene, elegant rooms; $.0v per day; $4.00 and upwards per week. 54 FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS., PLEASANT SOUTH ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, Inquire 1919 Dod, E—38 FURNISHED ROOMS; HOUSEKEEPING. 83 St Mar) B—-M61T 3 PURNISHED ROOMS FOR MOUSEKEEPING for man and wite. Rent taken in bo: N. 17th street. 8 ROOMS, SINGLE OR ENSUIT _1# Cupitol avenue ’ FURNISHED ROOM; SOU 1924 Douglas. H FRONT; CHEAP, X Lenaw PI:ENT Ilonu i STHAM, DATH, GAS. . flat M0 1 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSI P E’u Bl St Mary's. e TURKISH BATH ROOMS, EXCLUSIVELY FOR ladies. Suite 100-10, Bee Bldg. 665 P e Lt ~ PERSONAL. VIAVI: HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES, Health book and consultation free. Address oF eall Viavi Co, 360 Bee bldg. Lady attendant. U513 A MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN, HAVING considerable property, desires wcquaintance of respectable lady, not over 3 years, with object matrimony. Address, in confiden 1%, Lincoln, Neb. U MASSAGE ELECTRO THERMAL chiropodist. Mme. Post, 3191 8. 1ith St. U-—su THE BELLE EFPERLY CORSET, MADE TO order from measure. {000 Faraam ‘strest. —] FOR RENT, ELEGANTLY FURNISHE steam heated rooms, @2 8. 15th. e DR. T. W. STONE, §10 N. Y. LIFE. TEL 6l U—-M739 FURNISHED 300!‘ AND BOARD. MACKINTOSHES & RUBBER BOOTS. ETE? THREE AANDSOMELY FURNISHED PRONT ra wih on convelnences, for gentiemen ShiYi Josftion very " desirable. Agpf to ;13 NicRL ISHED ROOMS ¥Ol i L.u 001 Dougian BRI, F-283 D22 4 ue e e ALSO SMALL 3 LR D FIFTEEN ELEGANT CABINET PHOTOS IN 3 different siyies. $1.9, 4t Cowan's, 5 Broad. way, Councll’ Bluffs UMt DR COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES CONSUMPTION, ashtma. bronchitis and catarrh. Home treat- meat, $6.00 per month; 3 days' trial free treat- ment. Room 80, N. ¥. Life Bidg., Omaha. U—-MT13 DIAMOND PHOTOS, 6C A DOZEN AT PROC- s, Q6 i 6h e, U-ne-Jz UNDERTAKERS AND ENBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 9. 636 CHICAGO & I\ulll“\\l ArTives U. P, Dopot. 10th & Mason Sta.| Omahy Expross ‘estibuled L mited. Mo. Valley Local ..Omaha_C CHICAGO, R. Union Depot, 1ot 1:0pm un.). 11:30pm “s“;is-mT:kl.nnmf & T:xtl Colorado _ Lymi C., BT. P. eyt 15t and Weps - Nebraska Tasseriy Bx. (ex. Bun.).11:30pr Limited..... T (dally)... “mfi' Sun.). SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuming st., telephons lm“ q M. O. MAUL UNDERTAKER AND LM- balmer, 1417 Farnam st., telepone 225. C. W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 8. 16th —_— - ¢ Mall dndilBxpress .. 16X Sat) Wyo. ‘ex.—ex. Mon) "NGriolk Express (g% Sunday). “Fremont Vasa: (¢ Sunday) . | Espress “Leaves| W, C., 8T 5. & GnanalUnion Degot, otk & Aassn n 8ts.| 0 Kansan Ciiy 1 Arrives Omaha ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUN torage batteries recharged; electrical and gen: mechinists: _superior work guarantee Omaha Electrical Works, 617 and 619 8. 16th st. [ ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC. tors for eiectric light and motor &x trio Bupply Co. ~ STOVE REPAIRS, C. Night Ex. Arrives Omgha .St loolll‘ thlukl ?lpxe: v FIOUX Cl'l'Y FALll'lf‘ Omaha| Depot 15th and Webster Sta. .St Paul Limited.. BIOUX CITY & x-.\cmc ha/Unlon Depot, 10th & M ‘Sioux” Clty Passenger...... teoeo St Paul Limited...)).. TArrves | Omata STOVE REPAIRS FOR 40.00 DIFFERENT makes of stoves We or sttachment and coa- ons & speclalty. »t Omaha Stove Repalr Works. " - WHOLESALE COAL. e UNION PACIFI | Artives lngmu Union_Depot, 10th & hnes Otn| Oumaks T Kearney 1 Ovi [ m. Beairice & Stroma g Kox. (ox Bun). 3 4spim .Paclfic Express............10:56am Fast_Mail. 4ilopm Faroain’ siroet” JOHNSON BROS., WHOLESALE DEA i Correspondence soiiiied. u: Arrives Omaha Tcaves| WABASH ILWAY. Ginanaluaion Depot, m‘fi‘{ M *dpm. { light than historians have u FOR | BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. By H. Von Holst. Cloth, 2 vols. Callaghan & Co., Chicago. As stated In the auther's preface, the book fs not to be taken as “a history of the French revoluticn, but merely some lec- tures on it In many respects it might have been entitled “Mirabeau In the Revolu- tion,” inasmuch as the revolution ls treate In a light “tested by Mirabeau’s career The work everywhero is closely analytical, applying the knife of criticism with great skill in the psychic autopsy of Mirabeau, the great leader in the movement to destroy privilege—the (ne man in his party whose oratory was fired incessantly at this single point till the great structure of aristocracy toppled over. The character of this striking figure is brought out in a far more favorable ally painted it and this is, perhaps, the distinguishing fe ture of the work. SIDB LIGHTS OF THE FRF By Richard P. Joy, U. 8. Dpages. This {s a treatise in favor of restoring the American ship to the seas, and contains also many letters and press comments. Ths writer advocates a discriminative hedule of duties faviring the American vessel as a way to encourage and restore our former maritime position in commerce, and he also points out the dangers threatened in the free ship bill as tending to destr'y the pres- ent ship bullding interests without giving us an adequate return—the foreign vessel having the advantage In cheaper manning and supplics, besides subsidies. ADVENTURES OF FERDINAND TOMASSO. By Lehmos, Cloth, 155 pages. The Irvine Company, New York. The narration Is in the shape of a series of letters, supposed to have been written in the years between 1517 and and relating to_affairs in Mexic) shortly after the discovery of America. DAY-DREAMS AND NIGHT-MARE: By Fred Grant Young. Paper, 50 cents. The Hermitage Publishing Company, Grove- land, Mass, A collection of very readable short storl:s some of which have already met favir in prominent journals. “A Modern Cain,” the most conspicuous of the lot, is a tale of love and crime written in a very graceful and pleasing style. THE BURIAL OF THE GUNS. By Thomas Nelson Page. Cloth, $1 Charles Scrib- ner's Sons, New York. From Megeath Sta- tionery Company, Omaha. There is a deep undercurrent of grim humor and much more pathos in the story of the battery that went through the war without the loss of a gun and in the end after th surrender at Appomattox escaped the igno- miny of falling into the enemy's hands by being buried in the river. Five other well told short storles are combined in the volume. LITTLE IKE TEMPLIN. By Richard Mal- colm Johnston. Cloth, $1. Lothrop Pub- lishing Company, Boston, This is but one among a series of short stories and sketches delineating plantation characters and southern life Humor, pathos, sentiment, fun and not a little homely wisdom and practical philosophy gleam in or underlie all these stories and sketches, while the dialect is so skilifully used that even the northerner, unfamiliar with its slipped and dovetaiied sound s it to be the real thing, and enjoys it pondingly. The stories are all of Georgla life and character, and not a boy or girl but will enjoy the bee hunt with Mr Wimpy, laugh heartily over the mock ghost's discomfiture under the eye of od Uncls Pete, and feel the pathos of poor Brown's bequests. They will sigh ove fate of Buck, the pet bear, and find plenty of fun In the stress of Tobe, the horse, and the concentrated chorus of Potipher, the mule. NEW STREAMS IN OLD CHANNELS. Selections from the writings of Lyman Ab- bott, D.D., and edited by Mary Storrs Haynes, Cloth, $1.00. Lothrop ~Publish- ing Company, Boston. Dr. Lyman Abbott is masterly interpreter of the gospel in the terms of the present age, a clear and logical thinker, a concise and practical expounder; he s the representative of all that is strong, high, and deep In Christian thinking, of the charity that never faileth, and of .the breadth and tenderness and wisdom an3 Justice of what 15 known among men as tho new theology. The selec made by Mrs. Haynes from the pulpit utterances asd pub- lished papers of Dr. Abbott all bear evi- dence of the nobility and wisdom that under- lie the spoken and written words of this remarkable preacher and editor, wihose force is not g0 much in his oratory as in his pre- cepts, nor so much in his manner as in his thoughts and observatio CHATTERBOX FOR 1894 twelve pages, * $1. Boston. The book shows no superiority over the ordinary cditions of the kind, having cheap cuts and a cheap conglomeration of literary hash. SUGGESTIONS ON GOVERNMENT. E. Moffett. Cloth, 800 pages. McNally & Co., Chicago. The treatment of the subject relates merely to phases of civil rule, leaving entirely out of consideration the under stratum of economic influence so largely dom'neering af- fairs. It is Impossible in a short space to discuss or even mention all the branches and phases of government treated, but there are many good suggestions and much forcible criticlsm in the book, so that it is well worth reading by all who' take the least interest in th's great theme. RUBY AT SCHOOL. By Minnie Cloth, $1. Estes & Laurlat, Bo:ton. The third book in the “Ruby series, narrates in simple style the incidents in the life of a little girl and her associat In this story she has her first experience in a boarding school for small girls. HIDDEN DEPTHS. F. M. F. Skene. Paper, 50 cents. Rand, McNally & Co,, Chicago. An introduction describes the book as a “tale of cruel wrong, of hopeless sorrow, of dark despair and untimely death; its charac- ters are living men and women—it is no mera dream of imagination,” NAPLES, THE CITY OF PARTHENOPE— By Clara Erskine Clement. Cloth, gilt top, slip cover, cloth case, $3. Estes & ook to the popular “Queen Laurlat, Boston. A companion of the Adriatic,” by the same author, who has written a series of bright and pictur- esque chapters on one of the most beautiful cities of the Italian coast—a city whose his- tory is replete with dramatic interest and closely associated with events that have shaped the course of European history, M chanically the book fully equals its handson predecessors in the same series. The pho- tographs have been carefully chosen so as to cover the subject as fully as possible, and those who have been fortunate enough to visit Naples, with its glorious bay skirted by Vesuvius, Pompell, Sorrento and Capri, will delight in again having the picture pr sented to them, and will repeat the old say- ing, “‘See Naples and die.” Those who have never been fortunate enough to visit Italy may now see the southern city depicted in something more than mere wood painting. OF SUCH 1S THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN —By Anna Olcott Commelin. ~ Cloth, fancy, glit, 110 pages, $1.60. Fowler & Wells, New York. From Meg:ath Stationery Company, Omaha. An exceedingly well made book so far as the publisher's art gocs, and attractive at first sight to even the casual reader. But its dainty covers are merely an expression of the verse within them. The first poem gives its title to the volume, and that Is charmiugly F SHIP BILL. N. Paper, 88 distinguished as a Board Dites & covers, Lauriat, By S Rand, Paull. which CURES The SERPENT'’S STING. HEALS RUNNING SORES. ELLATEIIT T BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Solicitors. Bee Sullding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FRER. set off by the beaming child faces of the really beautiful design of the frontisplece. The topics that represent the author's muse are various, now expressive of liveliness, hope, and sunny joyfulness, anon reflecting somo phase of sadness that s common enough among our home life. The “Poems of Sorrow” are sweet, and to the sorrowful can not but bo acceptable, They breatho a gentle spirit that is replete with consolation It is even a pleasure to dwell on such verses as “How shall it Be?" or “A Star In the Night." THE CHILD Cloth, $1.50. ARMY.—By Julla Magruder. Lothrop Publishing Com- pany, Boston. From Megeath Stationery Company, Omaha, This charming presentation of the redeem- ing influence of childhood will appeal to all hearts. It is a sweet, natural, delightful and consistent story It shows how a tiny picked up at sea, finds entran. into a stern and divided home, and becomes the central spirit of that home, purifying and uniting it. The theme fs one that always attra but it has seldom been used more gracefully or to better advantage in this story. The book is beautifully printed and bound, and the excellent {llustrations and dainty title-page are from drawings by Helen Maitland Armstrong MAGAZINES AND MISCELLANY. The city of Raleigh, N. C., and its vicinity are very claborately described and lilus trated in a neat publication setting forth their numerous features attractive to the health-sceker, the investor and tho home seeker, The resources of the Old North State are elaborately set forth, its cotton flelds and tobacco plantations illustrated with the manufacturing industrics they engender. A handsomely embossed cover adds to its artistic merlt. It is issued under the aus- pices of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Raleigh, N. C. An album of magulficent duclions from nature is entitied “Wond, Places” and embraces scenes in the Rocky mountains and _elsewhere. The original photos from which the plates have been made were selected as the gems among thousands of negatives in the collection of the world's greatest photographic artist, W. . Jackson, and every one bears the impress of a master hand at the camera and the best skill of art applied at each stag> of fits execution Strange glimpses are snatched from crag and peak, rising among the mountain fastnesses, proving the title no idle metaphor. Close to forty largs 12xI8 engravings on the finest calendered heavy paper comprise the selec- tion, which are bound in an elogant and sub- stantial bevel-edg:d cover. As an acquisk tion to the parlor table or as a Christmas gift few article: more s able could be found. The Great Divide Publishing Com pany, Chicago and Denver, The Century for December is a Christmas number, and attracts attention by a special cover in a novel and artistic design, and by the ri of its numerous and beautifully printec strations, of which twenty-five are of page size. Among the topics treated are the life of Napoleon Bonaparte, old Mar: and homes and ways, the Italian Premier Crispi, science and religion, the labor ques- tion (in Kipling's story), the painter Van Dyck, with three beaufiful examples of his work engraved by Cole, Christmas poems George Parsons Lathrop and Julia Schayer mas stories by Ruth Mc Ener t, Sarah Orne Jewett and Grac t, Christmas pictures by Dag- eurerberg, Von Uhde, Church, and other stories by Nannie A. Lucy S. Furman, Kate Chopin And George ‘A, ‘Hibbard, (besides scrials by Marion Crawford and Mrs. Pur- ton Harrison, in all ten piec of fiction The Century Company, New York. Of th: several World's fairs which been held, little now remains in the way of description save what has been prese:ved in books. In due time, their purposs accom- plished, most of the buildings of the present expozition, those splendid edifices which have been reared to sclence, art and industry, and to which all the world has made its pilgrim- age, will be taken apart aud their contents removed. Then all that will be left of this brilliant spectacle will b2 in the minds of men, and in pnter's ink. Many of the beneficial effects will remain in garnered experiences and crystallizations of thought; much will be lost which were well worth pre- serving. The reproduction and record given in “The Book. of The Fair,” now in its eighteenth number, is bound to exe an influence for good for many generations, and no cne desiring to keep up with the times can well afford to deny himself the oppertunity here extend:d. The last number is e pecially noteworthy as reproducing the di play of paintings exhibited, the best selections being used for this purpo The Bancroft Company, Auditorium Building, Chicago. The Christmas number of St. Nicholas contains 1 y features appropriate to ths holiday season. Pictures by eminent artists bring out the religlous and social significanc of the festival, and stories and poems also show |the Christmas 'spirit. The frontis- plece is a drawing of the Madonna and Christ child by Ella Condie Lamb, followed by a poem, “Decomber,” by Harriet F. Blodgett, \Angrubfiul and {llustrated by Leon Guipon. “Sarta Claus' Pathw by Julia W. Miner, tells how the patron saint o childhood spiled some toys from his sleigh whera they were found by a poor boy and girl; at least that was the only explanation given to the recipients. “The Fool's Christ- mas,” by Florence May Alt, Is the ad- ventures of a king, who chauged places with his fool for a day. It is illustrated by George Wharton Edwards. Albert Stearns begins, in a very lively way, a new serial, “Chris ard the Wonderful Lamp.” A wide- awake boy becomes possessed of the veritable lamp that helped Aladdin to his fortunes. The genie 1s just as powerful as of yore, but a little more independent, and thor. oughly up to date. “President for One Hour,” by Fred P. Cox, is the story of a quick-witted and brave boy, who prevents disastrous railway accident. Mr. Elbridge . Brooks' historical romance, “A Boy of the First Empire,” gives a glimpse of the fes- tvities that attended the wedding of Nepoleon and Mary Louise. The hero ot Howard Pyle's serfal is in the lair of tho pirates, whence a mysterious expedition s started. The Century Company, New York. MAGAZINES RECEIVED. THE FORTNIGHTLY REVIEW. Leonard Scott Pubiishing Company, New York. THE CLOAK REVIEW. Published 13 Astos Place, New York RHODES' JOURNAL OF BAVKING. ford Rhodes & Co., New Y rk. THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. Leonard Scott Publication Company, New York. THE MUSIC REVIEW. Clayton F. Sum- my, Chicago. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW. Leonard Scott Publication Company, New York. THE ESOTERIC. Esoteric Publishing Com pany, Applegate, Cal PORTS AFIELD. Sports Afield Publishing Company, Chicago and Denver. THE SOUTHERN STATES. Manufacturers' Record Publishing Company, Baltimore Md. pictorial repro- nan-Bouvert, Wenzell and I have Brad- e Thousands of cases of rheumatism have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This s abundant reason for bellef that it will cure you. i OUT OF THE ORDINARY. Uncle Sam has 350 women druggists. Beer costs 10 cents a gallon at Oakland, Cal A resident a guitar composed wood. Within the last thirty years been on the British coasts 66,37 the loss of 22,312 lives. Tn certain parts of Africa cows rate higher in the market than women do Among the Masal a woman Is worth only five large g beads, while a cow is worth twice that num- by Mrs. Harrlet Condit, a colored woman of Hartford, Conn., bought some herrings the other day, and upon cleaning one of them she found imbedded parallel with the back- bone a gold bar, evidently belonging to a lady's pin. It is set with & moonstone about one-half inch long in the center, and at each end a large pearl, about the size around of a lead pencil. It is valued by a local jeweler at about $40. China owns the largest canal in the world, which may be traced to a distance of 1.000 mies. The longest wall Is also there, ex- tending 1,250 miles, and the longest stone bridge near Sangang, known as the “‘Lion Bridge.” This continues for five miles over an area of the Yellow sea and is supported by 300 huge stone arches. The roadway is seventy feet above the water and s Inclosed in an Iron network. A marble lion twenty feet locg rests on the crown of each pillar, of Missour! of over recently finished 1,000 pleces of there have with SOUTH DAROTA LEGISLATION What the Next Session of the Lawma ker of that 8tate Will Do, SEVERAL HOT FIGHTS ARE CERTAIN Pottigrew Manugors Satisflad that They C Return Their Friend to the United Stutes Sonnto—Where the Fae- tions Wil Clash. SIOUX FALLS, §. D., Dec. 8.—(Special.)= As the time for the convening of the state ley ature approaches there seems to be an unusually large number of politicians string- ing into Sloux Falls for interviews with the four Pettigrew politiclans are very desirous of securing jobs in the legislature, either as speaker, doorkeeper, messenger, committeeman or janitor. They feel that their success depends largely on the say-s0 of the Pettigrew managers, who s0 ably handied the campaign in this state re- cently, securing an overwhelming majority in the legislature. The campaign was made o Pettigrew and anti-Pettigrew campalgn and the former element winnig, the pros- pects of Mr. Petigrew being re-elected to the United States senate have been made a cor- tainty. Of the 126 members in both branches of the legisuature, 101 are republicans and twenty-five populists and democrats, Of the 101 republicans Mr. Pettigrew has ninoty pledged to his candidacy. Wiiliam Mclntyre of Watertown has come out as acandidate, claiming the suport of ex-Governor Mellette. This support does not mean as much as it did at one time in former years, although it Las seldom interfered with Mr. Pottigrew's plans. The chances of success for Mr. Mc- Intyre are hardly worth considering. The vote on United States senator will be taken January Probably the hottest speakership. The candidates are C. T. How- ard of Redfield, ex-United attorney; C. H. Burke, a prominent member of the Plerre Board of Trade, and P. C. Truman of Brook- ings, who, on the official ballot tied his popu- list opponent, but who was given the victory on the recount. Glass of Watertown is out for the speakership, but it is understood that if he sees fit to withdraw he will do so in favor of Howard. It is generally conceded that Truman and Glass will not cut much figure in the fight, but their candidacy may secure for them important places on com= mittees. Howard and Burke will be the cen- ter of the fray. Howard claims he has the deal, having already a majority of the mem- Vers pledged to vote for him. He comes from a prohibition county, and that clas count on him for support, as also do the ra roads, who looking to him to help stand off the hostile legislation which is threatened, and which Is being earnestly urged by the Producers and Shippers association, which includes nearly all of the business men of the state. On tho other hand, Burke is out- spoken in his opposition to prohibition, and his purpose to help pass restrictive railroad laws, as requested by the above mentioned assoclation R. S. Person, editor of the Howard Press, will in all probability be chosen as clerk f the sonate. The result of the choice of i of the house is, however, not so easy predict. J. W. Cone has held that position wver sinco the state was organized, and for ono session of the territorial legislature. He has become almost indispensable to the speaker, by being familiar with all questions which fall on the speaker to be decided, and being close to the speaker's chair, is easily roferred to. Cone, however, has not the walknway which e was expected to have ten days ago. The advocates of resubmission remember o little occurrence which may possibly cost Cone the clerkship. Two years ago, when the vote on resubmission of the prohibitory law was taken, the result showed that it passed by one majority. Clerk Cone deferred announcing the vote for a couple of minutes, and during that time the prohibl- tionists had jumped on to Patten of Beadle county and persuaded him to change his vote, thus defeating the measure. Cone, whether he acted wilfully or not in this matter, is held responsible for the result. His present opnonent is Hopkins of Coding= ton county, who Is now a rcsubmissionist, although iwo years ago he was one of the most ardent workers among the prohibition= ista. The house is resubmission strongly, and Hopkins may go in. Tho senate, however, is not for resubmission, and whether that. measure will carry this sesslon looks more doubtful than it did some time ago. There will be four interesting matters be- fore this session, at any rate: The railroad ght, the senatorial eloction, resubmission and an attempt to remove the capital. The latter will no doubt prove fruitless. There is also somo talk of again helping out the divorce industry by reducing the time neces= sary to gain a residence to three months . managers. These fight is over the HAIR THE HILLS' CHOICE, on the Speskership Contest Indle onte His Streng! WHITEWOOD, 8. D., Dec. 9.—(Speclal)— The letest figures on the epeakership con- test in this state indicate that G:orge B. Hair, the Hills' candidate for tho chair, is making quite an inroad (n the strength cf both Messrs. Howard and Burke, the two principal candidates for the place from eust of the Missouri. Until recently it was con= sidered to be a fight between the last nemed only, but a change this week gives Hair almost as many votes as e'ther of the other tw:. Although Halr s not pushing his candidacy himself to any great extent, his friends throughout the state are moving things for him in a very lively manner. No hetter rustler is in the fleld than he, and the cregnit of the republican caucus at Pierre, when it comes to voting on houss officers, will show that he is decidedly in it, h.owever much his opponents now try to couvince themselyes to the contrary. Other candidates are endcavoring to make the point that they are entitled to the place because they won a victory over the pops in their respective districts. Hair comes from the banper county of the p ps, which has never clected a republican since the organization of the independent movement, and has achieved a greater victory than any other reprosentative in the state. If that eutitles a man to anything, Hair surely has the greatest lead of any of the would-ue speakers. Eigurs —— A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth- ing effects of Syrup of Figs when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother bo costive or billons the most gratitying results follow its use, > that It is the best family remedy known, and every family should lave a bottle on hand. e His ldeal w York Truth: “P'tu,” remarked Rag- ged Haggard, musingly. “If T was contem- platin’ matrimony, I'd say I'd found me ideal at last. It was at de Sabbath school picnic, thuther day, which I attended by reason of bein’ ketched asleep in a holler log and surrounded bofore I cotll make me es After dinner, de young lady I'm speakin’ of filled a bright, new ple tin wid water, fished a clean napkin out of de lunch and washed her face. Den she propped de tin up agin a tree, found some flour in de lunch and powdered her. face. Next she heated a fork in de fire and curled her hair and bangs and In a fow minutes she stood forth lookin! like a bran new girl. Tell you what, a girl like dat would be contented to live on bread and water wid de man she loved, and farnfsh do bread herself. And I reckon I'd be com- petent to hustle around and git de water.” s Cashior Chare DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 0. Gannon yesterday made affidavit charging Willlam ¥. Bride, late cashier of the City National bank cf Quanah, with embezzle- ment of §37,600 on notqs on three different banks at Kunsas City, St. Louls and New York. S——— Ny ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Custoria, When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she hiad Children, she gave them Castoria,