Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1895, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: T AR v WE oMW Aana TiAY SDAY, JANUARY 23, 1895. SPEGIAL NOTIGES. WANTED--TO BUY, Continued, Advertisements for thess columns will be Yk en until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and untill 8 p. m. for the morning and Sanday edition. Advertisers, by requesting & numbered Cheek, ean have answers addressed to n numbered letter in care of The Hee. An- Awers 80 nddressed will bo deilvered upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 11-2c & word, first Insertion, 1o a word her eatter. Nothing tuken for less than 25¢ for first lnsertion. These advertisements must run consecus tively. SITUATION WANTED. WANTED-SET OF GOOD SBCOND tinner's tools. Give description, long used and lowest cash price. Bee, WANT cligas HAND make, how Address G 5, N-MoS4 2% NICKLI-INSLOT MACHINE _ FOR In order and cheap. Address G 6 h N-M066 230 ] FOR SALL_FURNITURE, FURNITURE AUCTION AT 111l FARNAM §T. Saturdays, 10 a._m. Robt. Wells, 0368 FOR SALE- HORS LS, WAGONS, ETO, FOR SALE AT LESS THAN WHOLESALBR'S cost, one new phaeton, road wagon, top buggy and carriage. Address F 62, Bee. P-$69-210 FOR SALE—MISUELLANEOUS, | BY AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN A8 bookkeeper or bank elerk; can farnish refe ence; can speak Bohemian. Address F A1, A—Msii WANTED-MALE HELP. AVANTED, SALESM TO SELL TO MER- chants, by sample, petit ledgers, coupon books and oiher specialties; side 1inas; ch for trade; large line. Model Manuficturing ny, Bouth Bend, Tnd T-M872 28 D50 MEN_ AND ELL feed grinders. Salary $75 to 3 ability. The Lit City, Towa. REGISTERE] v i winglo_man; give G 1, Bee office, WANTED-TWO MEN rond. Salary ns hotel Frid and re ILL_GOODS ON ges pald. Call at Andrews. 1-972.23¢ . AN ENBROGETIC YOUNG MAN 1O office for wholesals firm; salary $75.00 per month; % and 300000 ‘required. Ad- dress. Whoiesale, 610 Isabella Lutiding, Chicago, TO 8 WANTED—-FEMALE HELP. LADIES WANTING FIRST CLASS GIRLS call at Scandanavian Y. W. home, 1813 Coss. C-M652 F7* LADIES TO DO FANCY WORK AT HOME:; $6.00 Lo $10.00; st work; no canvassing; send stamp. Delray Needlework Co., Delray. LADI your for descript works good wag Winthrop, Mass. WANTED-A GIRL FOR ¢ worke i small family; Gerin » Dodge st. sond_self- circular T, Newman, 2 FOR REN1—HOUSES. F. K. FHOUSES, DARLING, BARKER TLOCK. FIOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE O. F. Davis company, 1506 Farnam. D—33 NAWA & CO., 108 N. wTH FOR RENT_HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS AND BARN on Park ave. Inquire at 421 8. 15th st. D56 NINE ROOMS; FUR nace, d and Farnam, $27.00; also 5.00 and $10.00, Aifferent part city.” Dexter L. Thomas, 401 Bed billding. FOR RENT—6-ROOM COTTAGE, IN GOOD RE. 3 3 month to & len, line. zel's stove st next to postoffice. I 8-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, FIVE MINUTES wall from court house, vacant December 24th, G. L. Green, room 28, Barker block. D—168 FOR RENT-8ROOM COTTAGE; ALL MOD- ern_convenlences, 2112 California st. _Mliton Rogers & Son, 14(h and Farnam. D-198 FOR RENT-CHEAP FOR THE WINTE one §-room house, $10.00, three 5.room cottages, .00 T A Scott, Omaha Navl bank. o $OUSES, WALLACE, BROWN BLK,18 & Doug. D—A4sT BRIDGEPORT ORGANS. Woodbridge Bros., 117 8o, 17th. Q368 HOG AND CHICKEN FENCE; HARD WOOD plekets, R. Lee, 901 Dougl Q-6 FOR SALE, A NEARLY FR bey 190,00 Also vork horse, enly o @ $15.00. Inquire' Nels Honderson at Mrs. ‘Hugh G. Clark, Florence, Neb, QM4 26 THS OLD, FING WEGMAN PIANOS, IRGANS. ST. BERNARD RIT pedigree, eligible 1o or_#ale very cheap. 30 Barker block. Q—M976 29 —— e CLAIKRVOYANTS, MRS DR, H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, Ri- liable business medium; 7th year at 119 !El‘h. 31t MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAM SMITH, &2 8 1TH, 2D FLOOR room 3; massage, vapor, alcohol, stenm, phurine and sea bat - MADAM LARU . MASSAGE, 418 8. T—M6 MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, W TURKISH BATHS TURKISH BATHS; ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusively for ladles. Suite 109-10 Bee bldg. M543 PERSONAL. DR. T. W. STONE, 810 N. Y. LIFE, TF’U‘":-BE LLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE TO order from measure. 1919 Farnam !Ire:}l. m BATHS, JRMAL . Post, 31% 8. KATES GROU HOLLOW OR P A. L. Undeland's, 106 8. 1ith str VIAVI CO,, 846 BEE BLDG, HEALTH DK, Uy MENT CURE YOR LADIES, hicago st.; consultation, ntific, facial und obesity treatment free Mondsys, January. U—M36I28% B. HASS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOW- ers. Banquet, hall,"residence and grave deco- rations, 1513 Vinton strect, telephone 776 U—633 FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. Continued. OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- John N. Frenger, o) P, O, RE-Mg13 LIST BARGAINS IN LANDS WITH CARROLL M. Carter, R. 5, main floor N, Y. Life, Omaha. RE-$69-F17 erties and farms. SHERIDAN, W A chance seldom secured. T have for sale six eolid blocks, contalning 72 lots; 62 lots B0xi25 and § lots 66x1%5, in the Mountain View addition to the town of Sheri- dan, Wyoming: % mile from P. O. and First ational bank ‘and immediately adjoining the Lincoin Land company’s property. Considered " the best residence addition. Price for the 72 lots, it sold by February 1 next, £1,000.00, These lots are destrable for residance property and located on the choice residence side of Sherldan. Apply for further particulars to HERT W. TYLER, Hitate Awent, neridan, Wyoming, RE—MS73 21 DAY PAYINC N. 22, G-room halince monthly YOU GET POORER EVERY rent. Buy one of these: 1%-story, $,100.00, $100,00 cash N. W. comner of 3th and Castellar, 6 rooms. 5 ft. front, $1,600.00, $600.00 cash, bal- 20th street houlevard, north, 5 rooms, 0 ft._lot, $1,400.0 0 cash, balance aky: Zith' and Spaulding, vacant lot 2Bt and Br vacant lot, $450.0) Large list; 4 teams y to show y. H. E. Cole Co., 108 N. 15th. RE BROOM COTTAGE, FULL LOT, FEN( 1dings; 800,00 cish. A WANTED TO LOAN $10, Wanted to borrow $600. Wanted farm for ca Wanted house for ca Wanted by Wanted \ and hardware. ar Iots. ty for cash and property, ndise for good farm. ndise for clear land. , 912 N. Y. Life, Omahna. RE-—951 FOR SALE-50-ACRE YOUNG ORCHARD, 1 WAy between Seymour park and new state fair grounds, on Center street road, 1,00) good B-yen pple trees, 2,000 3-year-old_grapes, all in good state of cultivation, land lays higy and sightly; you can see all over Omaha and South Omaha’ from it; house, barn, corn crib, cow shed, good well' and cistern and cave, also a good' boxelder ‘and walnut grove all around house, a8 well as small bearing grape vine- yard and plum, apple and cherry trees; located 8l mijes 8. W. of P, O, For price and terms address, G 4, Bo RE—052-21 " LosT. LOST, A LARGE RED 1824 Dodge strect and get COW. T eward. URN_TO Mogs LOST—A GOLD GLOVE BUTTONER ON_DODGE botween 20th and 27th, W. R. 1., 1608 Capitol avi HOTEL BARKER, 13TE 5 rooms at $1.50" py 5 rooms at §2:00 pe Special rates to commerclal travelers. Room and board by week or month, = Frank Hildlteh, manager. 307 AETNA HOUSE ROPEAN). N. W. COR. 5t 4nd Dodge. Rooma by day or week, H PARLORS. Kish and electrio baths for ladies end_gentle- en.” Madam Howell, 3 8. 19th stre:t, 98 oo A THOROUGHHRED ENGLISH POINTER, IN stud, pedigree. shown, at 6 South 16th sireet. U—M3 PERSONALS INSERTED FREE IN BRST matrimonial paper published; send 10c for copy. Box 406, Minneapolls, Minn, MONEY TO LOAN—RE L ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 318 N. Y. LIFE, loans at low rates for cholce’ security In N Draska and Iowa farms or Omaha city propert Dt POLICIES LOANED__ Mo. 18 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxion bik. 5 INSURANCE or bouglit. %0, Clieanéy, Kansas Clty, FOR RENT, FLATS AT NORTHEAST COR- ner of 11th and Howard streets in good condi- tion, on reasonable terms. Inquire at room 314 First National Bank Bldg. D—M784 28 FOR NT, 213 CAPITOL AVENU RENT, 2413 Tooms, modérn. “The O. F. Davis company, MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST PATES, THE i 1505 Farnam st. W—380 COR. 16TH AND CHICAGO streats, n plan, $1.50 and §2.00 per day. European plan, 50c and $1.00 per day. Rooms, single or ensuite, for families or gentlo- men, at reasonable rates. M. J. Franck, prop. M—921 F19 1519 HOWARD STREET; rooms, bath; board first s ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; storage baileries recharged; electrical and gen: eral machinists; superior’_work _gua Omaha Elect ‘Works, 617 and 619 S. MIDLA WEBSTER HOTEL, steam heated reasonable rat al a2 BLECTRICAL, ENGINEERS AND CONTRAC- tors for clectric light and motor plants and all kinds of electrical construction. Western Elec- trical Supply Co., 418 and 420 S, 15th st. 413 SATHER BELTING, CHAS. A. SCHIEREN & CO., Mfg., 306 S. 12th st. 97 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS VER RA ADE ON GOOD 1. J. W. Squire, 248 Bee bldg. W H. K., BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 90. 393 CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 6i5 N. ¥ NTRAL, 3, 5 6, 17 LED. STEAM, : UNEQUALED. STE. Y NoTth 26h, room houses and flats.’ Tizard, LOANS ~ AT LOWEST Bk, bldg. W82 CITY AND FARM rates. " Pusey & Thomas, First Nat'l D—$58-230 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDBRTAKERS AND embalmers, 1701 Cuming st., telephone 000, M. O. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EM- balmer, 1417 Farnam st., telephone 225. 305 FOR RENT-—-MODERN 10-ROOM HOUSE, WITH furiiace, bath, gas, hot and cold water; one- half block from Farnam street motor lne; in most_desirable residence locality in the city— No, 3% South $ith ave. , ¥or particulars apply ‘Home Investment Co., Paxton Blk, 5 D—MBT0 FOR RENT, GOOD 6-ROOM COTTAGE IN splendid repair; small barn; city water, near Bemin park: wil rent chetip for the winter. lity Trust company, Farnam stroet. Fidelity pany, AIBL MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA property. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam. \\"383‘ LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam, W38 MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATB a6 per cent. W, B. Melle, Tst Not."baak bia. MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. FINE 7-ROOM CORNER FLAT AT 701 S. 16TH street, range and all other convenicnces, $30.0. George Clouser, room 2, Patterson blk, Farnam stree D- 9-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 325 PER MONTH. 2016 Capitol ave. WANTED, TO about seven rooms, Davenport streets, east of 20th. Bee office. RENT MODERN between Leavenworth and Address G 9, D—MUK3 270 MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURD, PIANOS and_all Kinds of securlty. Fred Terry, room 430 Ramge block. X—319 C. W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 §. 10t ST —_— COAL, D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office to 209 S. 16th st., Brown biock. 401 SHERIDAN COAL. EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE for hard coal, and $3.50 ton cheaper. 1605 Far- Bam strect; inaln gatrance Board of Trads; ALL KINDS OF HARD AND SOFT COAL. 1. Levl, 715 8. 13th strect; telephone 1549, M—257 124 MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLR 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. IIDE] LOAN GUARANTEE CO:, Room 4, Withnell block, 389 B. HADDOCK, ROOM 427 RAMGE BLOCK. X—387 FOR RENT -FURNISHED ROOMS. 3 NICE Awufimsfil:uk 'oin. UNFURNISHED rooms for light housekceping. SIS PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS ADJOINING, suitable for 3 or 4 gentlemen; reasonable terms. 1915 Dodge. B-MST) THREE LARGE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED front rooms, with AIN“'t\;n\'l'flll‘"(' Cholce lo- tion. Apply at 219 Harney e i E—mi5T—* FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, 0OM & DOARD, GERMAN PRIVATE FAM- G ble parties, 411 N, 19th. 2 0r 3 respe Ay for 2 or b SHEn MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, ete., at lowest ratés in city: no removal of goods: strictly confidential; you the loan oft at any time or In any OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 30 5. 16th street. X388 BUSINESS CHANOCES, WANTED, A MAN WITH A STOCK OF DRY ods or money to join with a stock of gro- Good location and trade established. John Ledwich, Avoca, Iowa. Y—M344 e BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass'n., 1704 Bee bidg. G. M. Nattinger, sec. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND B. ASS'N PAY 6.7, 8 per cent when 1, 3, 8 years old, always redeemable. 1704 Farnam st., Nattinger, Sec. — e BICYCLES. M. O. DAXON, 402 N. 16TH, OMAHA BICYCLE CO., 323 N. 16TH ST. STERLING BICYCLES; BUILT LIKE A WATCH Western Electrical Supply Co., 422 8. 1ith st. MS28 P15 —e e NEITB AUCTION. 404 INCREASE YOUR INCOME; SEND FOR FREE book, “'How to Trade Successfully in Grain on Smail Margins.” Perkins & Co., 214 Rialto, Chicago. Y—Md5 J290 NICE WARM ROOMS, WITH GOOD BOARI Tutes reasonable; modern convenlences. Rose, 220 Harney. F— D52 F3t FOR RENT, BOARD AND ROOM FOR ONE or two: privale famlily; down town. Address F 20, Bee offici ¥ NICELY ~FURNISHED STEAM HEATED #09m8 with or without bord, WX Bo.. 13t st NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, 1613 N. 19th street. F—Miki-F3 SALOON FIXTURES FOR SALE. CALL AT 1335 North 2dth street, Y—MST4 230 FOR BALE, ONE-HALF INTEREST IN OLD established furniture and undertaking busines: sickness of one partner the cause of selling any one wanting this kind of business can s cure good vaying business; about $4,000.00 needed. Address B, 69, Bee. Y—M90L FOR SALE CHEAP—AN ELEGANT SET OF saloon fixtures; also bullding for rent cheap; centrally located. Inquire A. Martn, 1615 Far- nam st. Y—MY61-27* BUSINESS SOLICITED IN JEWELRY AND merchandise of all descriptions; twenty years' experlence; satisfaction guaranteed, best of references; sales made in_ and out city, Call on or address J. D. Lewis, office 214 15th street, with John Baumer, Omana, —_— e e CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. C. B. MORRILL, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER,, paper hanging,'house and sign painting, brick work, plastering: office, room 1, Barker Bik.; tel. 735; shop, 221 Izard: tel. 40§, MS7T — CUTTING SCHOOL. NICELY FURNISHED BUITE OF ROOMS fronting south with first class board. %'!E!'II;M‘ e, FIRST-CLASS ROOM AND BOARD, %.00 week, in private famil; [1 bath, furnace. Harney. AHE MERRIAM; FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished rooms and board. 25th and D {: F-Mi0 240 HANDSOM ROOMS WITH BOARD, STEAM and telephone; references. 202 N, 18th street, [ MIg1 26 SUITE, F—M HIZD d and single 3= MOY 245 UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, 4 ROOMS, BUITABLE FOR HOUSEKREPING; fow renf. N, W, Cor, 17th ‘and Webster sts, Mi51 —eeee VD ¥OR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT—THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING, 916 Farnam street. This building has a fire- 0of cement basement, complete steam heat- Ing fxtures, water on all floors, gas, ele. Ap- PIY at the office of The Hee. 1910 AGENTS WANTED. SMEN OR AGENTS MAKE MONEY easy selling sults to order §13.50, pants 33, shirts 81, mackintoshes $. Hunter Talloring Co., Cin- clhnati, 0. J=Muiiriee AGENTS IN EVERY STATE ON SALARY AND commission. " Agents making §25 to §5 weekly, ureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Crosse FOUR ROOMS, board. 2105 Doug! FOR HENT, NICELY rooms, with board; also meals. 2109 2ist and Douglas, WITH i 230 LADY AGENTS, RUBDER UNDERGARM g ; by profits: catalogue free . Little Mtg. Co., Chioigo, 11 STORAGE. BUILDING IN OMAHA, U8, nded warchouse. Household §0ods stored. rates. 1013-1006 Leav: BTORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; and cheap rate. R, Wells, 1111 Farnam. BTORAGE. FRANK EWERS, 154 HARNEY, M—363 —_— NS ‘WANTED-—TO BUY, WANTED, 3 SECOND HAND UPRIGHT plan Please sl brice, make and where it :. seen. . B. Beott, room mull.m jo CITY & CO. CLAIMS. PRITCHARD 1713 PAR'AL AT N-—365 WE BUY AND BELL HOUSES (10 BE moved). EW. Baroum & Bon, 1134 N. 18th. ) —_ N-MAN Ve N. W. REPORTS FROM % TO_LAST. J. % Blovmfleld, Neb. N—id-28¢ ASH AND CLEAR LAND FOR MERCHAN- dise; can do business quick, Lock box 61, Goth- enburg, Ni Y—M971 23 FOR EXOHANGE. TEXAS LAND FOR BALE AND TRADE, 17,712-acre tract, near railroad, bargain, de- ferred payments. Other Texas lands for trade. What are you trading? = Address Tho F, C. Highsmith Land Co., Fort Worth, Tex. Z—M§i2 260 A FINE RESIDENCE, SOME BUSINESS roperty and land located in and near city of kes, N. D., to exchange for a stock of hards ware, Enquife of F. G. Cady, Oakes, N. D, ANGE FOR MERCHANDISE, FIRST- class farm land in central Nebraska. Address M. D. Haddox, Shelton, Neb, Z— MBS0 230 DR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR 10WA OR stern Nebruska farm land, clean $7,00 stock of general merchandise; will deal with owners ok box 334, Neola, Ia, Z—MTT 290 ED TO TRADE GOOD 7-ROOM HOUSEH and large lot, choice location, for small in the vicinity of Omaha: will pay difT in cash, If any. Address G 1, Omaha Tee. Z—M937 28 MY DRUG two _store Chap) M3 TRADE FOR OMAHA PROPERT , residence and 30 acres, and I,sllll‘dlnlm $7,00. C, P, Caughlan, . FOR GOOD FARM 1 at actual valué in eastern Neb. or western Iowa, stock of general merchandise, involce $3.500.00 1o $4,00).00, and store bullding, Wil assume small Incumbrance or pay difference in cash, Address A. W. Ciarke, Papillion, Neb. 7~ M99 CLEAR, omis i TO EXCHAN ORT, and ‘soi Idence of 7 ¢ vicinity of Hanscom park or W have you to offer? H. K. N. 15th THE ART OF CUTTING MEN'S CLOTHES taught, day or evening; terms reasonable. Par- ticulars of Max Morris, cutter, 1406 Famam st. 52) 19 —— WHOLESALE COAL. JOHNSON BROS., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN all kinds of coal. Correspondence solicited, 1008 Farnam street, 407 —_— e _cosTumMEs, LADIES' AND rent at Golden Eagle store, 114 8. 16th street. 588 I8 DPNT{STS, DR. PAUL, DENTIST, 2020 BURT ST, MEN'S MASK SUITS FOR FOUND, A GOLD WATCH, OWNER CALL ON John O, Yeiser, 211 New York Lite Bldg. ound—Mirs 20 BTOVE REPAIRS FOR 40,00 DIFFERENT makes of stoves. ~ Water attachment and con- nections _a speelalty. 1207 Douglas street Omaha_Stove Repalr Works. 406 DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N, 0§ DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILI TFIT_AND MT94 230 Al AND UPWARD; good work guaranteed, 1320 South 16th, up stairs, MMl 26 — e Address 12 FOR $2. FOR SALK-—REAL ESTATE HAY AND GRAIN. DARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FAKMS, sale or trade. ¥, K. Darling, l!urhl;‘lélock FOR SALE, NEW {-ROOM COTTAGE; CEL- lar, cistern, city water; oor. 8uth and Sahler: $1.20.00: long time. ' Inguire 1315 Farnam. Samuel Burns. RE-—-391 PART CASH ; 60-foot front by 163, with in the rear, 2 miles from office; ot block 1, in Springdale addition city of Omaha, Jonas Oak. box 45, Andover, Il RE—MSS 266 I HAVE A GOOD, CLEAR LOT IN NORTH past of city o trade for an equity in a home; west preferred, or would trade for a good lot in or near Hawthorne addition. Address F 66, Bee. RE—M¥T6 260 EXCHANGES AND BALES; GITY PROFERTY, AND farms, merchandise, Geivin Bros, 210 N. Y. Lite RE—32 FOR SALE, A 13-ACRE FARM, 15 MILES northwest 0f Omaba. Addreas E S, Bee. RE-M3S J2s0 Nl.lll‘ANKAgHAY 0., W"OLI-;\I.I‘I HAY, &rain and mill stuff. We e always on the market 10 buy or sell. 6 Nicholas st 4 JOB PRINTING. REED JOB PRINTING CO., FINE of all kinds. 1th st., Bee bidg. PRINTING 40 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, VAN BANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORT HAND, N, Y. Life, Ollzllm-H Ask for clreular. Al ELOCUTION. COM'L NAT'L mux;u‘u a. ELLA DAY, R MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGE. G. ¥. GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND GUITAR ‘teacher, 1911 Cass street & $id Animall?firacts Prepared according tothe formula of Dr. Wa. AgHaMMoND, In his laboratory at Washington, D. C, The most won | therapeutic discovery s.nce t s of Jenner, bbbk Fom THE BRAIN, MEDULLINE, o3 FROM THE SPINAL CORD. CARDINE, . . . {1 FAOM THE HEART, TESTINE, .+ ., Fhom THE TESTES. OVARINE, . . . FROM THE OVARIES, The phystologleal effects produced by a sin- glo dose of Cerebrine ate accelcration of the Buise with, feoling of funcas aud dlstention n the head, exhilaration of apirits, increased urinary excretion, augmentation of the e pulsive forc of 'the biadder and_ peristaltic action of the intestines, increase in muscular strength and_endurance, fncreased power of vislon in elderly people, nud increased appetite and digestive power. Dose 6 drops. Price, (2 drachms) $1.00. THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO. Washington, D. C. Send for Book. KUHN & CO.. AGENT FOR OMAHA. Mme. M. YALE 101 DISCOVERER OF The Excelsior Hair Tonic. BALD HEADS COVERED, For the first time In the history of the world A discovery fs made that res gray hair to its natural color without dye. Mme. Yale, that most wonderful woman chemist and ' great clentist, 18 the discoverer. The Ixcelsior Halr Tonic is the remedy. Mme. Yale has placed It on the market for the benefit of the guarantees it will restore the natural c o the halr, no matter how long it all druggists " Mufl orders promptly gray. The cure |s permanent i every It will al stop falling hair in from 2{ hours to one week. It tne halr on bald heads and creates nt mrowth, ‘1t 13 a iaranteed cure fo v ailment of the hair scalp. The whole world bows down to Mme. Yale's ‘discovery and to her great skill as a chemist, which has never been equaled by man or woman. The Excelsior Hair To complete sway over the human hair. There are no ailments which the hair Is heir to that it cannot cure, " Heware of Imi i every bottle is labeled ‘‘Mme. M, sior_Hair Tonle. Guarantced Gray Hair Without' Dye.” Price 81 per bottle; 6 for .00, : Sold by filled by MME. M. YALE, Chicago. & SEARLES, " Chroni( “Netvous, Private Diseases, TREATMENT BY MAIL, Consultation Free, ‘We cure Catarrh, all diseases of the Nose, ‘Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Fe- male Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, and ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. WEAK MEN ARE VICTIMS T0 NERVOUS Deblility or Exhaustion, Wasting \Weakness, I voluntary Losses, with Early Decay in young and middle aged; lack of vim, vigor andweakened vrelnalurcly.’n approaching old age. All yelld readily to our new treatment for loss of vital power. Call or or address with stamp for cir- Sularg, ree book and reipts, Carnam, Dr. earles and Searlss, *n¥aram,. DUFFY’ FURE MALT WHISKEY. All Druggists. PATEIT BURFEAU. SUES & CO,, Solicltors. Bee Bailding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREB. Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO, RIVER.|Arrives Omaha|Union” Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha 10:15am. .. Express. 4:35pm Tk, Hilis, Mont.,& Puget § 4:36pm ... ... Denver Express Bispm. a Loci : Lincoln Local (except Sunday) Fast_Mail (for Lincoin) Dall HICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.Arrive nionDepot, 10t & Mason Sis.| Omaha —-.--Chlcago Vestibule..... sii Chicago Expross ‘Chicago and' St. Louls Special “Pacifie Junotion Local, 6:65pm, - Pactile Junciion Local (ex CAGO, MIL & ST. PAUL.|Arrives Omaha|Union Depot, 10ih & Mason §ts.| Omaha Limited 9:30am 8 (ex. S 3 OmahalU 50 pot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Vestibuled Limit M0 Yol Local Ginan_ Chlegeo” Bmesiai CHICAGO, Union_ Depot, i 206pm R I & PACIFIC. |Arrives ioth & Mason_ Ste.| Omaha RAQE, 0 (eX Bunday) Expros estibul Leaves “Oman 6:0%pm 9:60am 1:05pm 30pm Limited | B. ex. Sun.). 30pm.... 11:85pm . Olklatior X, Sun.) 11:80pm 4:00pm TemveeT T Omahal Depot 15th a; 9:30am. ebraska Passen; 4:35pm. Ceaves & 1 VALLE Omahal _Depot 15th and® Webster Sts. Fast Mail and ex. Bat.) Wyo. six i Norfolk Express (ex. Sunday)...10: 6:10pm.... Paul Bxpress. * 9id0am Leaves | K. C., ST.J. & C.B, [Arrives OmahalUnfon_Depot, 10th’ & Mason Sts.{ Omaha 9:50am. ... K: City Day Express 11:85pm. K. ht Ex. via U. P Leaves " MISSOURI PACIFI Oma Depot 15th and Webs 9:45m LBt Louls B 9:30pm. 11110 USE Louls B 6:10pm.. 1 Nebraska Local (ex. Sun.) Leaies |~ BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Omaha]_Depot 16tk and Webster Sis, 6:10pm St._Paul Limited aves | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, whaUnion Depot, 10th & M am Sloux Cily 6:10pm W8t r Sts. | Omaha 6:00am 6:05pm 9:10am [Arrives | Omaha i40am Arrlyes n_$ts.| Omaha Passenger Paul Limjted UNION PACIFIC, CnahalCulon Depot, 10th & M 10:00a1m Kearney Express Wpm Overland Flyer 2:00pm. Beatrice & Stromab'g :30pm Pacitie Lxp 6:15pm.. ... - Fast Mail Leaves | WABASH RAILWA ha Union Depot, 10th e Mas -8t Louls Cannon I'all 638 x. (ex. But). 8:4; 5 5 IArrives Sts.| Umaha 35pm FORCED TO LAY MEN OFF Reductions on Union Pacific Made Abso- lutely Necessary by Dull Traffio, MORE PARING COWN IS TO BE DONE Not Much Mope of Improvement Until Autumn Comes—Expected that Mis- wourl Pacific Will Also Make Further Retrenchment, Another paring down of expenses Is in progress on the Unfon Pacific system, that Is on that portion left since the segregation of various lines, The trip of General Man- ager Dickinson, Superintendent of Motive Power McConnell and other officials Is for the direct purpose of seeing just where ad- ditional reduction in the operating and mo- tive power departments may be made. For geveral months past division superin- tendents have been closely natural flow of business and estimating what force was necessary to handle the business. Train.crews were looked over, section fore- men visited and even station men were under Inspection. After a careful review of the situation the division superintendents sub- mitted thelr reports, looking to reduction in the force, Superintendent of Motive Power McConnell had prepared a list of men who could be spared from the Omaha shops and this list he slept on for several wecks. Last Satur- dny a telegram was received by Assistant Superintendent Manning to reduce the force according to plans formulated before Mr. McConnell left on his tour with the general manager. Checks were at once made out covering the work done up to January 22 and_on Monday these checks were delivered to 390 employes of the Omaha shops. At the same time Council Bluffs, South Omaha, Kearney, Grand Island, North Platte and smaller places felt the shock of reduction, some 500 men in all being laid off the Nebraska _ division alone, coming within Mr. McConnell and P. J. Nichols' Jurisdiction. This reduction saves to the Union Pacific company between $20,000 and $25,000 per month. But the work of paring down does not stop with the Nebraska division, which is hardest hit There is to be a small re- duction on the Wyoming division, although the officials claim that bed rock has been reached here. But on the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern there will be con- siderable eaving to the company through a largo number of discharges already agreed upon by the general manager. Jverywhere, in fact, where an employo can be spared his time check will bo given him, the oldest men in the service in all cases having precedence. This condition of affairs on the Union P: cific is made absolutely necessary, accord- ing to officials, by the complete collapse of business. Coal is the only commodity mo: ing, and the weather has been decidedly against even this article of fuel. The only hope of increased traffic in the near future is from the orange output. The California orange crop this year amounts to some 6,000 cars, which is divided up with the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific. Coming as it does in small lots of a few cars at a time it never materially affects business. Oranges will begin moving about February 1 and “until that time the extra train crews kept on ‘for service will keep reporting for duty. ~ With the orange out- put out of the way and the coal haul gradu- ally letting up as spring approaches there seems to be nothing in sight for the Union Pacific until another crop is harvested, which will give some idea of the travail through which the ““Overland” has yet to pass be- fore a return to more prosperous times. A Missourl Pacific officlal this morn- ing stated that so far as the central division . of the Missouri Pacific was con- cerned reductions had about reached the limit, but he, anticipated any day .an order to reduce the Omaha office force. ‘“Time was,” he said, “when the Missourl Pacific gave grain to the Union Pacific and Elkhorn, now it has to deptnd upon these roads for any short haul which may come to it. We have never been so hard pressed and never have had so small a tonnage. Other roads are in like condition and hard times with the railroads are just commencing.” UNION PACIFIC MADE DEFENDANT. Ruling Made in tho Case Against George Gould and Russell fage. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Justice Patterson of the supreme court has rendered an opinion on three motions of Representative Hansom of St. Louis to compel Russell Sage and the estate of Jay Gould to restore 29,986 shares of the Denver Pacific railway to the Kansas Pacific bondholders. On the first motion the court directs that the Kansas Pacific and Union Pacific Railway company (not the re- ceivers) be made parties in tho defeise The motion to compel the plaintiif to reply to the defense of Sage—that the offense is covered by the statute of limitations of the defendant states—is denied. The order for the examination of Sage before the trial is also set aside. Seoen in the Remote Futura, Mr. Thurston, when asked what the foreclosure suit brought by tha tr. of the first mortgage bonds of the main lne of the Union Pacific woull have upon ¢ xts(- in bridge contracts with the Rock Tsland and Milwausce, statel that it would 1 no wise affect these contracts until the “oic- closure sale was acconplsacl, whon all contracts would be vitlated. When asked how long it would be before the sn'e wyas completed the general solicitor looked off in space. Then he said it mizhs take two years, or even longer. “Tho“e are muny things to be considered before the road is brought under the hammer. All the legal obstacles will have to be zotto1 1id of be- fore the sale becomes a finality " Mr. Thurston further statcd that he did not anticipate any legislii:oa looking (< the passage of a funding bill «t this session of congress, but thought n joint resoluticn might be Introdiuced calling upon tle nt- torney general to look aftor the fnter the government and prociel to o its second mortgage on :he propo er that the government interests might not suffer. Judge Thurston does not knos stands just at present, whether 1o lcave for Portland on Thursday or .lolay his going to a later date, nothing definite hay- ing been heard from the recefvers as to the postponement of the Short Line case, Judge Cowin stated this morning that he would accompany Mr. Thurston west to rep- resent the government interests in the appli- cation for a sepurate receiver for the Short Line, but had no knowledge when he would 0. - where he Caught an Old Timer, Strange things occur with railroad cor- porations sometimes, things that cause offi- clals to wonder at the peculiarity of indi- viduals, A thousand-mile ticket fissued e ‘years ago by J. R. Buchanun, then al passenger agent of the Sl ux Cily Pacific, with headquarters at Aissouri Valley, tirned up this morning in the gen- cral passenger agent's office of the Blkhorn for redemption. The thousand-mile book of twelve years ago was materially differ- ent from what it is today. 1t was printed on a square plece of * cardboard, little squarss being marked off on its face con- taining certain numbers f miles, ranging from five {0 i a square, It had no limit attach- Bruise the horse's feet and stiflen bis joints, but a rub with Mexican Mustang Liniment, a good feed and a warm stable will soon limber up his legs. Will banish frost- bites and chilblains from the driver, too, watching the | ment, and 18 just as good today as it was the day it was fasued twelve years awo. Mr. Buchanan's name had been signed by himself, and the ticket, which 18 In an ex. gillent étate of preservation, attracted much attention, the history of a great rafiroad being ceritered in the innocent bit of paste- poard. CHANGES ON THE ATCHISON, Western Linos Waltlog for Lomax to Re- tuen from New York. CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Several important changes were made today in the passenger de- partment of the Atchison road. The position of assistant passenger traffic manager, here- tofore held by John J. Byrne, was abolished and Mr. Byrne has been appointed general passenger agent of the Atlantic & Paoific, and also of the Southern California railway. His headquarters will be in Los Angeles. H. F. Thompson, who has heretofore been with the Southern California road, has been appointed assistant to Passenger Traffic Manager White and will be removed to Chicago. George T. Nicholson will act as general passenger agent of the Atchison and will have his headquar- ters in Chicago. All these changes will be effective February 1 The mecting of the western lines was again adjourned today because of the failure of General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific to come from New York. Made & New Contrac DENVER, Jan. 22, With the &io Grande 22.—At & meating in New York City ‘between Frank Trumbill, re cefver of the Unlon Pacific, Danver & Gult rallrond, and George Coppell, chairmur. of the Rio Grande directors, & s was reached regarding (he wse of fhi Rio ande tracks batween Pueblo and i dad by the Gult. The Rio ¢ I o a mew contract and redu i for its tracks from $165,000 t0 $U000 & \tne and the Guit will discontinue the buidh & ol u new line between Pueblo a1 rinida, Rullway Note J. O. Phillippi is confined to his home by Iines: The Rallway News-Reporter 13 to be congratulated ‘on a very handsome issue last week and a_magnificent fult page pic- ture of Senator-elect John M. Thurston, The St. Paul train over the Chicugo Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha arrives 10:30 Instead of 9:40 a. m. as heretofore, the change going into effcet lay. ‘This change Will ~ necessitate o corresponding change on the part of the Missouri Pacific With “which train the St. Paul nected. J. M. Jillich comes from the_general pas- genger agent’s office of the Santa Fe ot Topeka to take the position of traveling passenger agent of the Santa Fe in this territory under the dircction of ¥, L. mer, general agent of the compiny h Mr." Palmer has been long desirous of hav- ing a traveling passenger agent connected with his department, and has finally had his wishes realized —_——— MONOPOLY OF THE SNOW, St at train con” Forty Feet Drifts in the V Sierra Mountains, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22.—From the ap- pearance of the Sferras it would seem that the Central Pacific must have a monopoly on all the snow of the universe. Drifts forty feet high cover the tracks in places, the snow ranging from thirty inches in the mountains to forty feet in the valleys. Push Plows are uscless and rotary plows of little avall, Grave danger exists, as a brisk wind would start immense snow and landslides. Not in thirty years has there been such heavy snow. The rotary plows have worked steadily and valiantly, but owing to the great height necossary to throw the snow, two and three traverses are neces- sary. The railroad now runs between per- pendicular banks of snow resembling marble walls higher than the cars which run be- tween them. There is no flood In the valley. 0f course the tules and low basins are filled but the streams are well in their banks and at pres- ent there is no danger of washouts. If the storm continues it will severely test the levees. A warm rain on the mountains of snow now would bring a greater body of water on the valley than in 1861-62, Word was received early this morning that the snow on the summit of the mountains had reached to a level with the cross arms on the telegraph poles and that four more inches of the snow would prostrate every wire over the mountains. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.—Rain is still falling at every point in California north of San Luis Obispo. Heavy rains are reported in the Sacramento valley and the river is rising steadily. At Red Bluft it was twenty- two and a halt feet above low water mark at noon—a rise of three and a half feet since last night. ~ The water now in sight will carry the river to twenty-six feet at Sacra- mento by Thursday morning. There are now 175 square miles submerged in the valley. The storm, which has steadily increased in severity, is one of the worst of a bad season, The water in ‘all the rivers and streams is higher than for many years. Local traing in many localities are at a standstill. In the mountains the snow is twenty feet deep on the level, in many places. It fills up the ravines, weighs down branches of trees and is_imprisoning mountaineers who are suffer- ing for want of necessary supplies, roads having been impassible for days. Great dam- age hos been done to farms by rain and gales, In a heavy freshet on the Klamath river, another drowning occurred, that of a wealthy Chinese miller, who was swept away by the torrents, The town of Napa is flooded, rivers cours- ing down through the streets. Many resi- dents were taken from their house in boats to higher ground. Half of the town is still practically submerged and the rain continues to fall steadily. e CONDITION OF WINTER WHEAT, lleys of tho thaw with a Where Snow 1s Lacking tho Prospocts Are Rather Poor, CHICAGO, Jan, 22.—The Farmers' Re- view tomorrow will print reports from its correspondents in ten states, on tho condi- tion of wheat and the winter spply. In Ili- nols the crop has generally gone into winter quarters in fair condition, though having obtained small growth In some countics. Wherever it is covered with snow the pros- pects are good. Some counties report th ground frozen Lard, with to #now coveriug it. In such cases Injury ‘o the plant is fared. In Indlana the plant is doing well, and {8 generally covered with snow. Ohio reports generally good conditions. In many counties no large growth has boen wmade, but this small growth s enough to stact it well in the spring, provided no disaster over takes it. The snow coverlng is good. In Michigan the crop s in fajr shaps, but too slightly covered with snow in some local- ities, A few correspondents report condi- tlons as poor, but gencrally no great dim- ago has been rustained. IZentuciy reports tho crop in good condition, having 1 een gon- erally protected, The start in some countles was poor, but the plant seems improving In Missourl the conditions vary greetly, Considerable damage s reported from drouth and poor snow protection. The plant £ot a slow start in a number of counties an has not improved much sin:e.The general average 18 fair. In Kansas the condition is generally good, though many countles re- port injury by drouth.In some flelds the grain did little more than sprout, Nebraska reports conditions fair, but plant necds rain in many counties. lowa conditions va greatly, all kinds of conditions being fcund, It will ‘average about fair. L tng Down to the Skin, Two Oklahomars, Britt Kline, a fast horse man, who has a claim six miles west of To- awa, and 1. O. Brown, se tary of the okawa Town Site company, engaged in a discussion as to the time required to prove a certain piece of land. Kach thought he was right, and the following is the way the wager was made on their opinioms: Brown bet Kline §25 he was right. Klins met the bet and ralsed It a horse. Brown met the bet and raised it a horse. They kept on betting in this way until Brown was naked and Kline had only a shirt on. Kline borrowed a horse and rodo home, six miles, to his claim, with nothing on but his shirt, while Brown went home naked. Kline won the bet. - Slept in the Bathtub, A good story s told of a lazy and loquacious farmer whose farm lies along the John Day river. He called at a nelghbor's house recently. “Sit down; sit down,” said the nelghbor. *“I don't kuow as I ought,” replied the farmer, but nevertheless he sat down. After gome talk about the crops and the value of an adfoining plece of ground the farmer sald, slowly: “I don't know as I ought to be sitting bere. 1 came over Lo see If 1 could get a ladder; our house is afire." HARRY HAYWARD ISDIGYANT Suspeoted Murderer Believes He is Beine Publioly Misreprasented, NEWSPAPER STORY NMAKES HIV ANGRY Accused of Leading a Plot for Jall Delivery When in Reality Ho Did Nothe Ing of the Kind-Third Juror Secared, MINNEAPOLIS, Jan, 22, was indignant when he was brought into the | court room today. His attorneys were also | indignant and Mr. Irwin lost time in letting the court know the t the de- enso's feelings. It was all to a story printed this morning with roference to a recently attempted jail delivery. The sherift had discovered a carefully planned conspir- | acy among the prisoners in the county Jail for a midnight delivery. It had proceeded £0 far that a fine set of fools had been pro cured and six rivets taken out of the bars in a protected portion of the cage. The plan Was to get through the cago, overpower the single night watchman and escape, but the suspicions of the sheriff were aroused and he caused a search of the ceils to be made. The discovery of the tools frustrated the plan. The paper which published an account of the affair endeavored to connect Harry Hayward With the plot to escape, and ascribed to him the leadership in the afair, Attorney Irwin, addressing the court, de- clared that an explanation was due his cllent. He then detaiied how ono of the prisoners on the lower tier had passed up to Hayward, whos2 cell is on the upper tier, a bottle of ackl with which he told him he could make his escapo by using it to corrode the bars. Hayward at once told Irwin of the occurs rence and was advised to have nothing whate ever to do with any such plot. He acquiesced and it was determined to notify the authori- ties of the plan. Hayward did not care to gain the 1l will of the other prisoners by playing the informer, and the officers agreed, when informed of tho plot through Hayward, that his connection with the affair should not be divulged. Mr. Irwin was very ine dignant, therefore, at the publication. Judge Smith said that the whole aftafr was outside of the trial, but that in view of the peculiar eircumstances it was proper enough for the defonso to make an explana- tion. Turning to the press table he made a speclal plea to the newspaper representatives to be fair and impartial in all that they wrote concerning the trial. The third juror was sccured today in the person of C. 8. Philbrick, a lumberman. DENORNCED BY THE RISHOP. Harry Hayward no state due Ofcers Arralgs riest to Ob GREEN BAY, Wis, Jan Mesmer has published a vigoroiis statement denouncing the action of Sherift Delancy and B. M. Berindson, ex-reglster of deeds. Berindson, at the instigation of Delany, it js charged, masqueraded as a priest and went to the cell of John Dazkowski, the prisonsr who 18 supposed to have killed his wife and burned the body. Berindson made Dazkowski kiss a crusifix and attempted o wring from him a confession, Bishop Mosmer sa “Shame and Indignation must fill the heart of every Catholic at the thought that two of their co-religionfsts could be found so deviod of religious feeling or =0 utterly care- leso f their doings and the conssquencés that by a blasphemous mimiery they would mako the character of the sacred ministry serve as a means of contemptible trickery. No words of mine could be strong enough to express my utter condemnation of .such a shocking abusa of religious rites and con- victions as s implied in the proceedings, for which there is absolutely no excuse. It was a crime to leave the prisoncr under the false Impression that he was_speaking to a priest. It was another crime to offer in excuse the pernicious principle that the cnds justifies the means. Proceedings like those, which are an insult to every religion, are a blow at the most sacred trust and confidenca ameng us, and ought to ba punished by the Jaw of the land. The persons guilty of such sacreligious deceit deserve to ba publicly de- nounced until they have made »_full apology to their indignant fellow Christdgs.” FUNERAL OF MAJOR PADDOCK, Largely Attended by Old Solaloers, Army OMcers and Friends, Major Paddock’s funeral was largely ate tended yesterday and many of his old irlends gathered to pay their tribute to the memory of one whose name was cherished kindly in this community, Services were conducted at the residence of W. B. Annin, 808 South Twanty-first street, by Dean Gardier, The Trinity cholr, consisting of Miss Myrtle Coon, Mr. W. B. Wilkins, Miss Bishop and Mr. Jules Lombard, sang two hymns, “Lead, Kindly Light,”” and *Ablde With Me.” Many beautiful floral tributes were on the casket, Among the largest floral emblems was one from Major Pad- dock’s comrades of the Loyal Leglon. Interment was at Prospect cemetery. The final services were conducted at the grave by the commandery. The pallbearérs were General Amasa Cobb, Muajor C. W. Plerce, Major T. S. Clarkson, Licutenant John B. Turay, Colonel John B, Summeors, Colonel T. H. Stanton, Lieutenant W. L. Wilson, Lieutenant N. §. Harwood, General C. H. Frederick and Captain J. H. Pratt. A large number of old soldiers, army officers, and county officials attended the obe sequles, ——— LEFT TO STARVE Girl Abusod and #orsnken by fler Lover In n Serlons Condition, % On Monday night Lofse Smith was brought into the police station in an exhausted con- dition. The city physiclan was summoned, and he pronounced it a case of starvation, The girl told a story abot living with & lover at Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets until last Thursday night, when they quar- reled, and he choked her with a towel, so that ‘she was unablo to leave her room, where she lay for threo days, withe out food or attenton. The wo- man was put into the female ward at the city Jall, but she got &0 much worse that it was thought that she was suffaring from diphtheria. The report spread rapldly, and there was some lively hustling among the police reporters (o get fumigated, as nearly forty persons had been exposed. At noon Dr. Saville ordered that tho girl be removed to the Presbyterian hospital, A spe- clal meeting of the Hoard of Health was held in the afternoon and the mayor was requested to have the election booth at Ninth and Farnam streets removed to Ninth and Howard streets, which was last even- ing. It the case develops diphtherla the glrl will be taken to booth and nurses provided for her. Nelther Dr. Towne nor Dr, Saville was ble to dlagnose the case yesterday, and fn the meantime a good many people who have been exposed, arp decldedly norvous, The city physiclan says that Miss Smith Is only suff:ring from a very &evere case of sore threat Dr. Towne Bays that some symptoms of d'phitheria are apparent, but does not fully believe that it will develop into thiy dreadsd dizease. — L THE KEALTY MAKKET, TRUMENTS placed 22, 1895: WARRBANTY carson et al to Goltlelh Bengler, et Mot 3, and north 2§ feel lot 4 Boyd's id; 1ot 17, Llock "B, Hed- on record Janu DEEDS. block 3, ford rederick il 4 Vo Péler” Endres, 1016, bioek 12, . Grandview . Total amount of translers When Baby was sick, we gavo | When shio was & Clild, sho criod for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung (o Castorla, When she Liad Children, sho geve them Casteriay