Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1895, Page 7

_SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements for these columns will be aken until 12130 p. m. for the evenin until 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday wdition. Advertisers, by requesting & numbered eheck, can have mpswers addressed to a Bumbered letter In care of The Mes. An- swers so nddressed will be delivered upon Jiesentation of the check only. Rates, 11-20m word, first lnsertion, lo & word Bereatier. Nothing tuken for liss than 25¢ for first Insertion I heso advertisements must tively. WANTED—-SITUATIONS* 1un consecu- SERMAN GIRL WISH ousework. 814 8. 0th street; time except Sunday. ——— e WANTED—MALE HELP. WANTED, 1,000 MEN TO WRITEE ME TODAY for the recedpt (absabutely free, 1n plain sealed envelope) which cured me of nervous debility, exhaused vitality, ete. Address C. J. Walker, box 1,841, Kulama Mich B-M423 WANTED, MAN TO TAKE ORD for o0ld established house; for nnegessary and y pald Wi fter 9 a. m. at 1 WANTED, SALI N The Hawks Nursery Co., Milwaukee, Wis. IN CITY \er experience okly. Apply B-M61i—J6 TO EXCHANGE, ble-seat cnrriage, for rd_buggy, or ' will b heap. Address K. Breitung York Life bullding, city I WANT FINE SAMPLES HANDED YOUR frionds or nelghbors. Send A, F. Wood, Per- fumer, Wood ave. Detroit,” Mici., 10c ' for § trial bottles Batin-Scent Periumes; receive offer B--M512 70 WANTED—-¥FEMALE HELP. ARE YO 1t 5o, ¢ 53,600 HONEST, SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS? h'us for 1505, $500 a month, can make it casy; six hours a'day. compliin of hard times. y are making money selling our P on Dish Washer; tie only practical family washer manufactured; washes, —dries and_polishes dishes perfectly ' In two minutes; n5 experienice necessary; a child of 8 operates ap_and durable; weight, (hirfeen de of anti-rust sheet stecl; capac a3 $10,000 for its equal; eve :“you don't have to ca people know you have it for a dish washer; each Jected; no competition; (welghs six pounds) in’ nic dy_ngents $214.63 first ten days. Addre ction Mfg. Co., Engle ty, 10’ pi ily’ wants onc woon s o1 made particulars Per WANTING FIRST fan Y. V. Home, 101 N 1S DINING o family Douglas st C—M A MAN OR LADY TO MANAGE DISTRIBUT- ing samples, soaps, specialtics, books; do cors responding, ' Send ‘Sylvan Woodward, Detr Bich., 10c for samples, re- ceiv to ¥ C—Mo61—8° ki Cagadian office, it oite FOR RENT—HOUSES, K. DARLING, BARE ALL PARTS O 2 CITY, THE pany, 1505 Farnam. D—426 WANTZD—-TO RE NT. SE Ly s ” I Brown bik. ace, 312 Have calls for cottages. Kisd FOR RENT WITH F. D, WEAD, Koi8 33 LIST HOUS S8 CHANCES FOR R wholesale business for sale, F. D. Wead, 16th and Douglas. 481 SEVERAL BUSIN tate; small about '$2,000. WANTED—FURNISHED MWOUSE FOR MAN and wife only, convenlent to business part of city, for summer: satisfactory references given as fo responsibility, etc. Address R 34, I SWERS, 124 HAT M5 UEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U. 8, gov. bond warehouse: household_ goods tored fowent raten. 1013-1015 M3 BTOVER STORED DURING SUMMER. TEL. 960, 1207 Douglas. Omaha Stove Repalr Worka. Mi3T & WAREHOUSE CO. 9TH wtorage and forwarding, M2 PACIFI & Jones s, “IE WISE TODAY: 'TIS MADNESS TO DE- fer” "Get a bottle of Clarke's Pure Rye Wiiisky at once for indigestion. It will surely cure you. At dealers. Y —M#S 3 #-ACRE FARM IN GRI : or. bank_stock pre: W05 N. Y, Lit N EXCHANGE, sugar beet_ distric forred. W. G. JURL 0% & FARM LANDS IN NORTHWEST MIS| for stock of hardware or implements. K Risser, 87% Pearl st., Council Biuffs, | ZTn = WANTED-—-TU_ BUY STOCKS OF CLOTHI ings, hats and shoos, streat WANTEI plano, cheap. TED TO BUY OR TRADE FOR a nice horse and phaeton: horse must be stylish and a good spesdy driver; be in first clas tion, Staté and_where it seen, are Bee office, SECOND-HAND OFF R 81, Bee offic N-M FURNISH- 8. Arnstein, 1303 Dougias Omaha, Neb. N—M706 J8 GOOD SECOND HAND UPRIGHT Roberts at Bennett' v can 3D, GOOD desic; must be a bargain, D—CHEAP ROLLER TOP DESK. dress . 0. Box 638, " T FOR BALE_YURNITURE SOUTH OF NEDRASKA e Block. v fronting Hanscom park for busi- ning. $3.00 drug stock for Omaha lot. ¥, Wead and Dougl FOR SALE— <AL ESTAT . THE BYRON Ri Z—4N—1 BARGAINS, HOUSE sale or trade. F. K. LOTS Darling, AND Barker LANDS NEAR OMAHA that will surprise you, If taken withe J. M. Sherwood, 4% N. Y. Life RE—13) AINS, BALE OR TRADE IN CITY 1 ertiea and’ farms. John N. Frenzer, opp. Wti—iol IMPIC FOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL TO w York, will sell all the furniture, carpets, of o 10-room house cheap. Call at 55 0—Mi39 FOR SALE-BEDROOM SET, CENTER TABLE, kitchen tabl dining room chairs, ‘L'M FOR SALE- HORSES, WAGONS,ETC HORSE AND BUGGY: HORSE 34 In Rood shape. Fidelity Loan intes. company, Toom 4, Withnel » T ¥ AND FINI 9 7% and building. FINST CLASS FAMILY HORSE phacton, 8§30 South_2ist. “¥FOR BALE—MISCELLANEOUS WEGMAN PIANOS, BRIDGEPORT ORGANS, Woodbridge Lros., 117 8. 1ith. QU0 HARDWOOD COMBINATION HOG__ AND chicken fence, Chas. R. Lee, 9th and Douglas, DARD CATTLE CO., AM s good baled hay to seil, A PET DEER. INQUIR Stor Q- Moos LES £0LD EVERYWHERE, 6C, Q184 J21 KIMBALL UPRIG [ANO Vithnell buiiding. CLATRVOYANTS MRS DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, R liable business medium,’ Sth year at 119 N. 16tli, 113 ~ MASSAGE, BATHS, RTC. FOR SALI toom 4, IT PIANO, Q—M3S8 4 MADAM SMITH, 602 8, 137H,2D FLOOE, ROOM 4 n Vapor, alcohol, steam, suiphy and sea baths. ot MOST COMMODIOUS BATH PARLORS IN city. Mme. Howell, 318 & 320 8. 15th; thoroughly practical chiropodist and manicurist attendant, JIOUSES, BENEWA & CO., 108 N. 16TH ST. D7 MADAM LA RUE, 1617 T—MS13 J11* HOWARD ST gt Tag3 120 LARGEST LIST IN OMAIA 1425 MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1121 DODGE. 155 8 708 FARNAM STREET. W. M. Rogers, 1323 Farnam street, NICE MODE CHEAP. Squire, 248 1 D129 3. av. D420 FLATS, building. RADLE HOUSIES, b 330, 5, 4205 Cuming o 7 rooms, 92 N. 2ith ave 9 rooms, 4507 Cass st., 310, 421 Davenport st., $10, 0 Juckson st., $5. 5 roows, 313 Pratt st, Bee Pidelity Trust Co Farnam st. D43t LARGE LIST. F. . WEAD, WTH & DOUGLAS, NEW 10-ROOM HOUSE, 520 H. T, Clarke, 219 Board of Trade. D663 FOR RENT—FINE N. 26th st RENTAL AGENCY 62) S0. 16TH ST. FOR RENT—AT BELLEVUE, NEAR R. R. depot, w fine 10-roum house, 'fine grounds: abundant ruit; also 4-room cottage. Henry T. Clarke, No. 209 Jourd of Trade, Omala, or W, M. Betz, Lellevue. D76 NEARLY NEW 6-ROOM COITAGE WITH bath, reduced to $13.60. 3085 California_st. ) URNISHED HOUSE, J. H. Sherwood, 42 N, Y. Lit. D831 RN HOUSE, CLOSE IN ty water; atore building, 1308 L. 8. Skinner, agent, 310 New York DML 10-ROOM HOUSE, LOCATED 2211 Douglas. W. F.' Clark, DMYi6-J18% FURNISHED —OR UNPURNISHED: THE handsomest residence "in Kountze Place. ¥or particulars enquire Adolph Meyer, 15th and “wrnam. D152 TWO 9-ROOM BRICK HOUSES, 133041 PARK avenue, fucing Hanscom park, nearly bew; hapd wood finish; first class modern con: vemlences. " Inguire 1115 South 32nd strast, YERY DESIRABLE close n. TEN-ROOM MODE! S-room cottage, Farnam, Life. N, roR RENT-HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS, 113 8. 181 st All modern eonvenienoes. uire at 298, igth st D. T, Mount. AGE AND vefroshing, 01 8¢ MRS, DR, LEON, ELEGANT MAS electric bath parlors, restful and No. 412 North 4th sirect. k TURKISH BATHS. TURKISH BATHS: ONLY PLACE IN CITY exclusively for ladies. Suite 109-110, Liee .Jl‘;l‘ig LADIES' BATHS, 6 FOR $5. 8. 15, MME. POST, 319% 730 SNAPS, 5 TO 6 MILES FROM OMAHA I. O. 40, 80 or 120 acres, imp: . $30.00 per acre; 200 acres, $35.00 per acre L 30,00 per i 8 10-acre tracts, §75.00 to $100.60 per acre. be sold. 0 N. ¥, Life bidg. RE~402 FOR SALE-LOT 14, BLOCK 2, BAKER PLACE. This lot is 50x128, south froit, near car; will sell cheap on easy monthly payments to' right party. Also lot 2, in Buckeye Place, and lot 1, blk 6, Poppleton Park. Take a look at the lotn and if they suit you call and I will make o and terms to suit. Geo. B. Taschuck, Tiee oflice, Omaha. 634 FARM LANDS. C. F. HARRISO 7ROOM_MODERN COTTAGE, 40 only $3,700.00; great bargain NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE, $1,900.00, Clark and N. 21st; snap. HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS, SELL AN buy lots, acres, farms. Gavin Bros., 210 N.Y 1., RIE—463 WER, SIDE. pavement and D. Wead. 10th RE~—490— ACRE, $1,200, boulevard, 3 4 near groc for a few days, $330. and Douglas $1.20 HOUSE WITH HALF W buys cottage 19th St 4-room. house and lot %, new house, cost vear ago, $3.690. §4.400, 8-room modern house north H. park. $760, 2 _beautiful acres near Fort. . 16th and_Douglas. RE—i20-1 BICYCLES, [T 0TI [ OF AL 16th streot VICTOR BICYCL! bicycles. Omaha RLING BULLA LIK ern Biectrical Supply ¢ A_WATCH 1515 Moward WES sty @ T VISIBLE BALL Relay Spec ) n ON AND I5th street. MING 16 8 NE & CO., WHOL 116" Farnam A. L. DI tail bicycles sold on eas WESTERN Street; bieycles MANCELS, WOOD MANT , GRATES, TILES places, vestibules and large floors; catulogue. Milton Rogers & Sons, FOR FIRE write for Omaba, in — e UNDERTAKLRSAND EMBALMERS PERSONAL. THE BELLE EPPERLY CORSET, MADE TO orller from measure. 1M0 Farnam’ stréel, " — VIAVI CO., 36 BEE BLDG.: HBALTH BOOK free; home treatment; lady attendant. Udtd B. HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOWE Banguet, hall, residence and gr: 1813 Vinton street. Telephone —Mit5 BATHS, MASSAGE, MME. POST, 39% 8. l\]m;]n? : 7 H ¢ FOR VIS4 a2 TEND 1 Mohie, CUBAN FRECKLES, PLEDGES NOT REDEEMED OR £ by June 15 will be 50ld at auction. ¥ 1617% Farn: M243 15 e - e PRIVATE HOME FOR LADIES DURING CON- finement; bables adopted or otherwise provided for. 2031 Charles street, Omaha, Neb, U—MIS66 J140 UMBRPLLAS COVERED AND REPAIRED, 316, No. 16th. Jas. Henderson. U—3§7 J 21 BARGAIN, 12 CABINET PHOTOS. $2. DAVIES, 13 8. 16th street, opposite Hoston Store. _ U—M509 30 WANTED—TO MEET EVERY DRUGGIST IN state of Nebraska at Mercer hotel gelock sharp. IT GIVES LIFE AND STRENGTH TO THE exhausted ‘energies of @& weikened body. Clarke's Pure Rye Whisky in bottles. Sold at denlers. U—M607 3 MONLY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE' .| Bpeci H, K. BURKET, BRAL DIRECTOR AND mbalmer, 1618 ‘Chicago st., telephone 9, 472 SWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMING, TEL. 3000 M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EM r, W17 Farnam st., telephone 2. . W. BAKER, UNDERTAKER, 613 5. BALM. 474 0TI ST, 415 — e CuaL D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office to 200 S. 16th st., Brown block. 476 A GOOD THING—FUSH IT ALONG, MAY BE the lateat slang pheass, but that's’ sust win we're doing with SHERIDAN COAL. “8,00 tons sold in Omaha last year. We give you 200 Ibs. of the best Wyoming cooking coal for $1.5). Viewr White, mgr., 1005 Varnam st. Tel. 127, —40] BUILDING &LOAN ASSOUIATION. SBHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS'N PAY 6, 7, 8 per cent when 1, 3, 8 years old, alw redeemable. 1704 Farnam st. Nattinger, HOW TO GET A HOME OR BECURE GOOD interst on savings. ~Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass'n, 1104 Beo Dids. G. M. Nattinger, Bec. HOTELS. HOTEL BARKER, 13TH AND JONUS STS. T& rooms at $1:50 per day. 50 rooms at $2.00 per pecial rates to commeretal and bomrd by weel or month, manager. travelers. Room Frank Hiditeh, 41 FOR RENT—GOOD COTTAGE, LARGE LAWN with trees, barn, on car line, $25. R. C. Pat- terson, Ramge blk. D407 FOR RENT, FLATS NEWLY CLEANED, I uwed nied at northeast corner 1ith oward, $16 & month. Inquire room 814 First National butlding. Da21-13 FOR RENT_T ROOMS, BANN, CITY WATER, clatomn.” Between Sith and 551 on Jones. Ame 1617 Farnam. D305 FOR RENT, NEW +ROOM COTTAGE, COR. 0th and Shhlor st., cefiar, clstorn, cily water, only 30.00. Enquire 138 am, - D—M3i0-3 6 AND -ROOM FLATS, WITH RANGE AND all modern eonvendences; awnings, screens and Janitor service. Call at corner fat, 101 8. 16 from 10 10 13 and 2 10 4. George Clouser. DM FOR RENT, §-ROOM MOUSE, ALL MODERN improvements; hard wood finish; all large rooms., 460 N. 234 sir D585 6 FOR RENT, MY RESIDENCE, COR. 2iTH AND St Mary’s uve also offer my horses and carriages for sale. Mrs. M. Hellman. 373 1* FOR RENT-SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE WITH all modern convenicnces, 1429 Georgla avenue, near Hanscom park. Aiso seve 3g2 Charles strect Biquire G. Wabash oftice, 115 Farnam $ROOM MODERN _ HOU beautitul lawn; shade trees, 605 South 25th. Apply to J. H. Parrotte, Douglas block. DM 17 FOR RENT--¥URNISHED ROOMS. NICE SOUTH FRONT BOOM. WELL FUR- Risliod, private famlly, Call 3413 Case i oM 5D ROOM. 626 8. 19TH STREET. E—-M107-J 1 NICELY FURNINHED ROOMS. 67 & 571 AV, - Mile e FURNISHED ROOMS 1. RESIDENCE, WHICH oceuples block; mice lawn. Northeast eomer 19th and Leaveoworth, - MA2 3¢ o s S - L L ¥URNISHED ROOMS A ND BOARD FLEASANT BOOM, 199 DODO. FURNISH TIE ROSE. 3020 MARNEY, NICE FURNISHED rooms with board; speclal rates to gentiemen, —20d-J28° BATH, $ MONTH. 111 ¥ FURNISHED ROOM, ROOMS WITI BOARD, UTOPLA, 1181 DAVEN- Port st. 38630 ¥CR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT—THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING, 916 Farnam street. This bullding has a fir. rvof cement basemen!, complete steam heat- ng fixtuves, waler on all floors, gus, ete. Al DIy i the affice of The Be 1-810 ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., $15 N. Y. LIFB, joans at Jow rates for cholce security in Ne: braska and lows farms or Omaha city propesty. 446 AETNA HOUSE (BUROPEAN), N. W. COR. 18b and Dodge. Rooms by day’ or ‘weelc MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPRO VED OMAHA real estate, Drennan, Love & Co . Paxton bik. WHT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE 6 per cent.” W. D Meikel. Jat Nat. 1k bidg. PUMP3 AND WINDMILLS. C. H. BOYDEN, PUMPS AND WIND MILLS; all ‘kinds of pump repairing. Leave orders wien” Chuechinl"Fump' Co. " Tetephone ot *1 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA propesty. Fidality Trust eompany, 1702 Farnam. vaiy INVESTORS DIRECTORY CO., 10 WALL ST. New York, offer any part 100,000 eastern § vestor's mames, who have money to invest; Just compiled. ‘Write for particulars. St —~M303 3250 DRESSMAKING. AL 4 s oo (IR ARONICLES 0 IN NEWIT (Copyrighted, 18 s Author) 1 have already sald in more than one place that Hewitt's personal relations with the members of the London police force were of a cordial character. In the course of his work it has frequently been Hewitt's hap to learn of matters on which the police were glad of information, and that informa- tion was always passed on at once, and s0 long as no infringement of regulations or damage to public service inyolved Hewitt could always rely on return in kind. It was with a message of a useful sort that Hewitt one day dropped into Vine Street Police station and asked for a par- ticular inspector, who was not In. Hewitt sat and wrote a note, and by way of mak- ing conversation said to the inspector on duty: “Anything very startling this way today ? “Nothing very startling, perhaps, as yet, the inspector replied, “‘but one of our chaps picked up rather an odd customer a little while ago. Lunatic of some sort, I should think—in fact, I've sent for the doctor to see him. He's a foreigner—a Frenchman, I be- lieve. He scemed horribly faint and weak, but the oddest thing occurred when one of the men, thinking he might be hungry, brought in some bread, He went into fits of terror at the sight of it, and wouldn't be pacified till they took it away again.” “That was sirange. “0dd, wasn't t? And be was hungr: They brought him some a little while a and he didn’t funk it a bit. Pitched into it, in fact, like anyth it all with some was a The man looked up-with a dull expression. cold beef. It's the way with some lunatics— never the same five aninutes together. He keeps crying like a baby, and saying things we can't understand; as it happens. there's nobody in just now- who speaks French.' “I spesk-French,” [Hewitt replied; “Shall I try him?" 1 “Certainly, If you! wilt. He's In the mens room below. They'vé bgen making him as comfortable as possible fiy the fire until the doctor comes. He's a JOng time; I expect he's got a case on." ST Hewitt found his’ w4y to the large mess room below, where ‘thrge or four policemen, in their shirt sleeves, Were curiously regard- ing a young man of Very disorderel appear- ance, who At on & ¢haff' by the fire. He wap pale, and exhibited mathks of bruises on his face, while over gne-eve was a scarcely healed cut. His figure was small and slight, his coat was torn, and he sat with a certain indefinite air of shivering suffer- ing. He sterted and looked round appre- hensively as Hewitt entered. smilingly, wished him good day, speaking in French, and asked if he spoke the lan- guage. The man looked up with a dull expres- slon, and, after an effort or two, as ono who stutters, burst out with “Je la nie!” “That's strange,” Hewitt observed to tho men. “I ask bim if he speaks French, and he says he denies it—speaking in French.' “He's been saying that very often, sir, one of the men answered, “as well as other things we can't make anything of.” Hewitt placed his hand kindly on the man’s shouller oud asked his name. The reply was for a little while an inarticulate gurgle, presently merging into a meaning- less medley of words and syllables: “Qu'est ce qu-il n’a Leystar Squar—sacre nom-—not splk it—quel chemin—sank you ver' mosh —je la nie, je la nie!” Ho paused, stared, and then, as though realizing bis helplessness, he burst into tears. “He's been a-cryin' two or three times. sald the man who had spoken before. “He was a-cryin' when we found him.’ Several more attempts Hewitt made to communicate with the man, but tbough he seemed to comprehend what was meant he replied with nothing but meaningless gibber, and finally gave up the attempt, and, lean- ing against the side of the fireplace, buried bis head in the bend of his arm. Then the doctor arrived and made his ex- amination, While it was in progress Hewitt took aside the policeman who had been DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, 4304 Burdette. 503—J30° FAMILIES. Address R 35, Jve, M583 3* DRESSMAKING 1IN PRIVATE Fit and style guaranteed. LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W, Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Fn‘l\!l‘ MONEY 70 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, THE O. ¥, Dayis Co., 106 Farnam st. ‘Wil CITY LOANS A. STARR, 65 N. Y. LIFE. 2 Wi POLICIES LOANED ON O. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo. % Wiss CAPITAL, 8 US,” $600.000; U. 8, Mortgage New York. For 6 per cent loans on city propeity apply to Pusey & Thmas, agents,” room 207 First Nat'l bank’ blag W22 4-R HOUSE, CITY WATER, $100 CASH; PRICE Grpom house, paved street, 8 suap, Garvin Bros., 210 N. Y. Lite. RE-M541-3 —_— MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI. ture, pianos. horses, wakons. or any kind ef chattel security at lowest possible rates, which you can pay back at any tme or ‘in any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, Withuell block. Xish 4. B. HADDOCK, ROOM 421, RAMGE BLOCK. LIFE TN or bought. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND Frea 'Terry, @0 Ramge b 28 0 LOAN ON FURNITURE, horses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates in city’ no removal of goods: strictly confidential; you can pay the loan off at any time or in any amount, OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. %06 Bo. 16th Bt Xin BUSINESS CHANGCLS, CUBAN FRECKLES, THE ONLY CIGAR, Y184 3 5C. 21 MY LOAN AND JEWELRY BUSI- ed Mohle, 1517 Farnam Y- M391-J14 FOR SAL 15,00 STOCK IN ONE OF THE OLDEST ES- tablished and best paying Natlonal banks of Bl For full particulars addross R 33, Bee. ¥ —MiT4-6 BUSIN £33 NOTICES, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 110 Noi 5 PASTURAGE, WE HAVE 160 ACR) BLA ture for horses board fence spring water, Barton & Phelps, Gilmore, Neb, or A. W. Phelps & Son, W7 N. Y. Lite bldg., Tel. 1064, AT8-July 1° URE, CATTLE & HORSES, T. nl‘lmJ\\", 08-J15 BLUE GRASS, SPRING WATER; H. H, HAR- der & Co., Bee bullding. 221 NOTICE—I, THE UNDERSIGNED, WILL TAKE in horses' and colts to pasture, feed and care for the year round in Howard Co.. Nebrask. Watch this paper for particulars by the 10th of June, 1595, Charles Gans. Dy Geo. G. Gans, foreman, P. O. box 136, St. Paul, Neb. M—345-1 MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, GEORGE F. GELLENDECK, #uitar teacher. I GRASS PAS. BANJO AND 1911 Cass sireet. M—i09 CRAYON WORK TAUGHT FREE DY MAIL by the Kansas Oity Art coliege, 410 E. 12th street, Kansas City, Mo. PERIENCED MUSIC TEACH moderate, Address Miss B I Cilifornia_atroet, CARPENTERS ANL ¥ E. MORRILL, PAPER HANGING HOUSE sign painting, brick work, plastering: off Barker blik.; tel. 755; shop 913 N. 24th ui ~ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL ENGINBERS AND tors for electric light and motor kinds of electrical construction trical Supply Co.. 1515 Howard st CONTRAC- lants and all estern Elecr 482 SHOKTHAND Anw £ X PEWRITING A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, 613 N. Y. LIFE M43 ve. DESK ROOM. WILLIAM J. WBLSHANS, 331 1—-MssT »ll-r\l of Trude, FOR RENT, THREE STORY AND BASEMENT brick store buflding, 1003 Farnam streed. Large elovator: frst-class condition, matable for any kind o buak terma. Inquire Foom 314 First National bunk bullding. = 13 AGENTS WANTED. S0 WHEAT 18 NOW BOOMIN: Get 4o on this rising market. Wheat s bound ” Digher. Ev ryhmla‘l buying wheat our ‘manusl’ on trading in grain provision: also Dally Market Hulletin, vising what and when 10 buy Stansell & Co. Bankers 13 Traders Bldg., C) ad- Both ' tree. nd Brokers, suite Y—M555—5% B OF 3100.00 FIVE income property; 593 3¢ security ample. e AGENES VANTED. R 2 8 At —MA J-013 ENTS, ABSERS, MALE OR Lo of great TS WANTED—PART! WITH CAPITAL FOR matic production. strictly high class est nl-nfi An amateur of abil S & e $L00 W1 ' PAWNBROKERS H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. O8N, 16 st ) S " DANCING. MR. AND MRE. MORAND WILL GIVE PRI ate lessons ia dancing at their home, 2906 Dodge street, during the summer, 223-J23 A "DENTISTS, And immediately turmed¢ it bottom side up on the table. speaking before and’ questioned him further. He had himself found ‘the Frenchman in a dull back street by Golden square, where the man was standiug ‘helpless and trembling, apparently quile bewlldpred and very weak. He bad brought him i, without being able to learn anything about him. One or two shopkeepers in the streét where he was found were asked, but knew! pothing of him—in- leed, had never seey fllm before. “But the curiousest thing,” 1 the policeman pro- ceeled, *was in :hisl ‘ere room when I brought in loaf to give him a bit of snack, #ein’ he looked sc weak an' bungry. Veuw'd a-thought we was a-goin’ to polson ‘im.:. He fairly screamel at the very sight’o* the bread, an' he serouged himself up {8 that corner an’ put his hands in front ef his face. I couldn't make out what was upaf firsi—didn’t tumble to it's bein’ the bread he was frightened of, seeln’ as he looked like .a man as 'ud be frightened at anything else afore that, But the nearer I came with it the more he yelled, s0 I took it away an’ left 1t outside, an’ then be calmed down. An' s'elp me, when I cut some bits off that there very loat and brought ‘em in with a bit o' beef, he just went for ‘em lke 1 o'clock. He wasn't frighteved o' no bread then, you bet. Rum thing how the fapcles take 'em when they're a bit touched, ain't it? All ove way one minute; all the other the next.” “Yes it is. By the way, have you an- other loaf in the place? “Yes, sir: half a dozen, 1t you like. “One will be enough. 1 am going over to DR, PAUL, DENTIST, 902 BURT 8T, 47 ANRSAERENE T R PATEINTT Lawyers and solicitors. SUES & CO, Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREE. Hewitt bowed | i speak to the doctor. Wait awhile, until he seems very quiet and fairly comfortable. | Then bring a loaf in quietly and put it on | the table, not far below his elbow attract his attention to what ing.” The doctor stood looking thoughtfully down on the Frenchman, who, for his part, stared gloomily, but tranquilly, at the fireplace. Hewltt stepped quietly over to the doctor, and, without disturbing the man by the fire, said interrogatively, *'As- phasia ?"* The doctor tightened and nodded significantly. “Motor,” he mur- mured, just loudly enough for Hewitt to bear, “and there’s a general nervous break- down as well, I should say. By the way perhaps there's no agraphia. Have you tried him with a pen and paper?" Pen and paper were brought and set be- fore the man. He was told, slowly and distinctly, that he was among friends, whose only object was to restore him to his proper health. Would he write his name and address and any other information he might care to give about himself on the paper before him? The Frenchman took the pen and starod at the paper. Then, slowly and with much besitation, he traced these marks: '77’/’*'r~-—-\ The man paused after the last of these futile characters, and his pen stabbed into the paper with a blot as he dazedly regarded his work. Then, with a groan, he dropped it, and his face sank again into the bend of his arm. The doctor took to Hewitt Don't | you are do- his lips, frowned the paper and handed it “Complete agraphia, you see," he said. “He can't write a word. He be gins to write ‘Monsieur' from sheer habit in beginning Jetters thus, but the word tafls off into a serawl. Then his attempts become mere seribbles, with just a trace of some familiar word here and there, but quite meaningless, all.”" Although he had never before chanced to come across a case of aphasia (happily a rare disease), Hewitt was acquainted with its general nature. He knew that it migit arise either from some physical injury to the brain, or from a breakdown consequent on some terrible nervous strain. He knew that in the case of motor aphasia the suf- ferer, though fully conscious of all that goes on about him, and though quite under- standing what s said to him, is entirely powerless to put his own thoughts into spoken words—has lost, in fact, the con- nection between words and their spoken eymbols, Also that in most bad cases agraphia—the loes of ability to write word with any reference to their meanin commonly an accompaniment “You will have him taken to I suppose?” Hewitt asked the doctor rep . "1 shall and see about it at once. The man looked up again as they spoke. The policeman had, in accordance with Hewitl's request, placed a loaf of bread on the table near him, and now as he looked up he caught siwht of it. He started visibly and paled, but gave no such signs of abject terror as the policeman had previously ob- served. He appeared nervous and uneas, however, and presently reached stealthily towerd the loaf. Hewitt continued to talk ‘| to the doctor while closely watching the Frenchman’s behayior from the ecorner of his eve. The loaf is what is called a “plain cottage” of colid and regular shape; the man reached it and immediately turned it bottom up on the table. Then he sank baek in his chair, with a more contented expression, though his gaze was stll di- rectud toward the loaf. The lpoliceman grinned silently at this curious maneuver. The doctor left and Hewitt accompanied him to the door of the room. “‘He will not be moved just yet, I take it?” Hewitt asked as they parted. “It may take an hour or twi replied. ~ “Are you anxious here?’ ‘Not for long, but I think there’s a curi- ous inside to the case, and I may perhaps learn something of it by a little watching. But I can't spare very long.” (Continued Tomorrow,) e —— Conservative Little ¥odies Are those diminutive organs, the kidneys, which, in spite of their small size, perform in health a most jmpoertant part in the mechanism of the system. Out of order they breed dangerous trouble. Renew their activity with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which prevents the serious and often fatal diseases resulting from their inaction. This sterling medieine, moreover, remedies ma- larial, rheumatic and dyspeptic complaints, and invigorates the whole system. — —— IN NIAGARA’S GORGE. Buildiog & Rallroad by the Side of the Bushing Knp.ds, More than 1,000 laborers, says the Buffalo Express, are engaged at present in the world famous gorge between Niagara Falls and | Lewiston excavating for the new ‘Niagara Falls & Lewiston Electric railway, which is to convey passengers along the river's edge and almost in the spray of the plcturesque rapids in the world. Hundreds of thousands of tops of rock overhang the lne of road along the section between the whirlpool and the Buttery ele vator at the Whirlpool rapids, and here and there on the banks of the river lie immense beulders of hundreds of tons’ welght, which have slipped away from the parent rcck above and crashed down to their resting place be- s'de the foamy river. Others have lodged half way down and these have to be removed to make way for the advent of the new rallway The route from Lewiston to the whirlpool is much easier to grade thafi the portion of the road lying hetween the whirlpool and the Buttery elevator, owing to the bank of earth which was formed along there by the building of the observation branch of the New York Central raflroad. Near the Devil’s Hole | there will be a bridge—the only one on the line—and the road will be on an elevation of only twenty fect above the water's edge along the whole route. Exeavaticn is carried on in the face of great | difficulty. The Itallans who were employed in the work were obliged to hold on by thelr :IL‘M)\ almost, while getting a foothold on the steep sides of the walls which form the banks of the gorge. The embankments are formed largely of detritus from the rocky face of the cliffs above and mixed with a little dry earth. The footing there is almost as treacherous as quicksand. Heedless of the dire results of a | misstep, the laborers clamber about these | steep places, dislodging immense boulders, uprooting trees and hurling them into the | torrent below, as cheerfully as they would | &0 1o work on'a level street. The contractors Eave found it necessary to do a great deal of blasting in the removal of the large rocks which bar the way. Blasting ks done at 12 |moon and 6 p. m., so as not to interferc | with the men along the line, and showers of | broken rock are shot bigh up over the cliff above and fall in the garden plots of residents | tn the locality. The work of constructing that pertion of the line belween the Bultery elevator and the southern terminus of the road near the upper suspension bridge will be attended with much greater engiueering difficulties than are being met with in tbe construction of the longer section below. The vocky walls of the gorge rise perpendicularly from the water's edge over 200 feet high and fhe work of excavating will te attended with great danger and expense. The road Is to be double tracked along its entire length, the track to be standard gauge, and the cars will be of the —is the fn- g0 " the doctor to keep him most | unequivocally “abservation'” sort, seated s0 thal pasezng rs will face the rapids. el Captaln Sweeney, U. S. A, 8an Cal, says: “Shiloh's first medicine I do me any good.” Diego, atarrh Remedy Is the found that would 50s. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS, LOYALTY TO CHURCH AND STATE-Dy Mgr. Satolll. Cloth, $1.60. John Murphy & Co., Baltimore. In this volume are collected the addresses and speeches delivered by his excellency, Francis Archbishop Satolll, delegate apostolic of the Roman Catholic ehurch in the United States. They cover a wide range of toples including education, temperance, the relations of church and state, and the press, and fllustrate the broad intellectual grasp of the judictal representative of the pope. A sum- mary of the most important of the ad- dresses contained in the volume was printed by the press at the time of their delivery and it is unpecessary to repeat now tho arguments used. The great value of the work rests in its authoritative definition of the position of the Catholic ehureh on the various questions with which the papal dele- gate dealt. Of these questions, the rela tions of church and state, particularly on the matter of education, aroused general discus sion and not a little feeling in various quarters. Differences arose among prominent representatives of the church on these points, increasing the doubt as to the position of the church and causing unworthy motives to be imputed to her. These doubts are now dis posed of by one authorized to speak for the church and define her position clearly and The preface to the volume was written by Cardinal Gibbons, accom panied by a brief biography of Mgr. Satolli, whose portrait forms the frontispiece. THAT BURA By Aleph Bey $1.25. F. Tennyson Neely, Chicago he story is derived from whai purports to be a manuseript left by one Aleph Bey It deals with East Indian soclety, and portrays the abuses caused by the admixture of English and native blood, " An Eurasian i a person born of an English father and native mother. Burasians seem to be treated with great severity and are ostracised sochully. The story shows that they a capable of a high degree of intellectual de- velopment and social culture. The writer calls attention to abuses so far removed trom our knowledge that the reader can hardly sympathize with his ear The account, however, seems to be an accurate one and throws much light on the customs which have grown up by the contact of the British with the native races in India. THE AMERICAN CONGRESS, By Joseph West Mocre. Cloth, Harper & Brothers, New York. Irom Megeath St tionery company, Omaha The value of this work is the faet that no other student of Am history has entered and occupied the whilch Mr. Moore here makes his own In this sense a positive contribution to our Kknowledge of the nstloval government, it will be welcomed by the general reader, as well ag by those whose occupation in lLife induce them to look most frequently and with (he greatest concern towards “The American Congress,” and who must Know what it has been in the past, as well as what it is. Al of the most important oceur- rences in uational political affairs are de- scribed by Mr. Moore, The great American statesman, as well as the meas % advocated by tuem, are portrayed, and the causes and consequences of federal logislation are treated in a resolutely faiv manger. The ‘istory begins with the colonial period—with the Continental congress and ils prominent men “narrates very clearly the procecdings in the formation of the nation and the estab- lishment of the coustitutional governmont, and then goes steadily on to tell of the nota- ble legislative and political transactions in the growth and development of the American republic up to the present time. There are many bright sketches of chiaracter, inter- esting accounts of all the political parties and pleasing incidents, anecdotes and per- sonalities; nlso important etate papers, fa- mous specches and debates and other matter valuable for reference. MR. BONAPARTE OF CORSICA. By John Kendrick Bangs. Cloth, $1.26. Harper & Brothers, New York. From Megeath Stationery company, Omaha The mirth making of Mr. Bangs has pro- duced in this volume a clever parody on the prevailing Napoleonic graze. He does not venture into the- domain of history nor deal with the dry and gory details of the eyclonic warrior's life. = He delves ratber Into the sunny, smiling side of Napoleon's career and reveals to tae reader the marvelous gaity of the king maker—a feature of his life hitherto untouched, if not unknown. With the exception of & few ancient gags, the book is calculated to relieve that somuolent fecling produced by fulsome eulcgy and leave joyous memories of Mr. Bonaparte's abilities as an imperial joker. The work is pro- fusely decorated with drawings by H. W. McVickar, who has succeeded admirably in explaining in black and white some of the author’s veiled wit. STANLEY WOOD'S ANSWER TO COIN'S FINANCIAL SCHOOL—By Stanley Wood Paper, 25:vents. A. B. Sherwood Publish- ing Company, 341 to 351 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Coin's style is that of the sleight-of-hand performer who purposely makes irreleyant dashes in order to direct attention from his real acts, thereby sustaining the allusion he creates. Recognizing this trait in bis an tagonist Mr. Wood proceeds along the lines of Coin, using similar liagrams ani puncturing the latter's errors, one after the other, by showing where there is error in his premise, whero his simile i» false, or where his logic is defective, the case msy be, In the eourse cf the exposition the “crime of '73" ghost is materialized 2pd the poor ghost's story is so harrowing indeed that one won- ders in what circus the joke originated; par- tieularly sad is the climax in which the man- ner of cllver's taking oft is told in a meta- phorical way, Nankipoo emacting the part of the unfortunate white metal, while the part of Koko represents the congressional beads- man that did the cruel deed, Coin's column used to clucidate the operations governing fisancial panics are also introduced and by the simple substitution of the words “national productive resources” in place of “‘primary money" it is conclusively demonstrated how our resources were put out of our reach and prosperity destroyed by the destruction of confidence in the future of silver legislation. The real cause of lower prices is demon- strated to have been entirely outside of silver legislation and when Coin pronounces it due to silver he betrays either a moral or mental emptiness of mind. Both instruction and amusement are derived from the little vol- ume and no ome who has read Coin anl wishes to be up to date on both sides of the silver question should fail to read Mr, Wool's answer. WITH TH Fuller. ( York., Omha This s a realistic novel of Chicago life. The theme is admirable—the upheaval of a sober Chicago commercial family, rich and fossllized, by the ambitions of the just-fledged younger son and daughter.The way in which the moral and socla) concepts of the elders are overthrown s vividly shown, while the work {s remarkable for its striking impressions of lite in the great city in which'the scene is laid, THE STORY "OF BOHEMIA—By Frances Gregor. Cloth, $1.50. Hunt & Eaton, Cin- cinnati. The Story of Dohemia will find welcome with the scholar as the ealy history of this remarkable people in the English language But it will also find popular welcome, not only bacause it is written in popular style, but because it records one long chapter in the great struggle of the common people for freedom from the abuses of ecclesiastical and civil authority. But to the Christian student these pag:s will have spectal fnterest Here be will find what probably many have overlooked—that the seeds of reformation, which were ultimately to bear such splendid truitage all over western Europe, found lodg- ment in the soil of liberty-loving Bohemfa a full century before Luther's da: John Wiekliffe's Writings found way to Prague The dean of its great university, one John Huss, found them #0 in accord with the holy scriptures, that in spit: of their condemnation by pope and bishops, he accepted and openly defended them. The story of his martyrdom and of the uprising of little"Bohemia in the teeth of Catholic Burope, to avenge the crucl treachery of the Romish hierarchy, and the long war which foliowed, are graphically portrayed. ‘The book brings the history up to the present time. Several Illlustrations of pivetal kistoric events, and portraits of historic leaders, adorn the pages. 1 LITERARY NOTES. The May number of the Annals of the Amerlean Academy of Polltical and Soclal Science presents a eollection of excellent studies in soclal science. Among the number is a paper oo “Uniform State Legislation,’ by F. J. Stimson; J. R. Commons disc “State Supervision for Citie 2 welghs “Theories of Value and the Btandard of Deferred Payments;” E. R. Jobnson ex- pounds the “Industrial Services of the Rail- way,” and Bentley lnguires as (o Cloth, Hy oan field enhanced PROCESSION—By Iienry B oth, $1.25, Harper & Bros., New From Megeath Stationery Compny, Units of Invostigation in the Soolal Sciences.” Other short papers and notes follow. American Academy of Political and Socral Sclence, Philadelphia. A handsome portralt of Captaln Charles King supplements the May number of Book News, acompanted with a biograpby of this popular writer. The usual variety of fresh and spicy gossip concerning men and matte in the world of letters, crisp book reviews and other notes combine to maintain the high standard of this Journal. John Wannamaker, Philadelphia Among Its numerous vataable suggestions and papers The Municipality and County for May contains a strong plea in favor of “A Municipal Library,” wuch a collection of books, reports and documents as would bring in reach the latest current reports, ordinan- cos and other matters pertaining to the gove ornment of cities, Niagara Publishing Com- pany, 202 Main Street, Buftalo, N, Y. The Writer for May is filled with artiel interesting to all literary workers. *‘Mis- tekes of Writers” is the subject of two en- tertalning and Instructive papers, one by George ‘. Bicknell and the other by Loulse Betts Edwards. Arthur Fosdick has a short article entitled “Typewriter or Pen?’ The depirtments, besides their usual varlety of material, contain a large amount of literary news. The Writer Publishing Company, P. 0. Box 1905, Bosto Some very interesting the Poet Whittier” are Burt in the May number of The Bookman. Another paper of more than usual interest is entitled “The First Illustrated Magazine in America,” by W. L. Androws. New writors are introduced, new works reviewed, literary news and gossip are liberally served, and in fact the best features of a literary magazine and trade journal are combined in making a publication indispensable to those anxious to keep abreast of out literary age. Dodd, Mead & Company, New York. Among the contributors to Home and Country for May we find Thomas Brynes, superintendent of the New York police foree; Bmil Meyne; Henry Mann, late leading ed- itorlal writer of the New York Press; Harry Cheney Burdick, late of Outing; William J, Gorsuch, secretary Natlonal Provident union; eral George B. Loud, late superintendent of instruction of Loulslana; Captaln Jack Crawford, the poet-scout; William Hem- street, and many others of greater or less res nown in literature, The number Is hand- somely illustrated. Joseph W. Kay, 149-168 Leonard street, Now York, The Bachelor of Arts tor May marks the first appearance of a new venture In liter- ature for college graduates in arts, litrature, politics and athletics. 1ts list of contributors, embracing such names as W. D. Howells, Prof. William James, Cabot Lodge, Theodore Roosevelt, Prof. Edmund Clarence Stedman, Charles Dudley Warner and others, is ample guarantce of future excellence and the bril- liant array of articles in the number before us speak for themselves. They comprise a variety of poems, sketches, reminiscence and criticisms, as well as comments on university news. An_athletic department is {n the bands of Walter Camp. The Bachelor of Arts, 15 Wall Strect, New York. The May number of Paving and Municipal Engincering containg much valuable inform tion for persons interested in Lhe improve- ment of cities, including an article bn tho mistakes which engineers commonly make in their dealings with contractors, written by Charles A. Ewing, C. E.; “The Public Leves at Winona, Minn.,” by Fred H, Pickles; “The New Department of Public Works in San Francisco,” by C. E. Grunsky; “Causes of Variable Results in Asphaltic Paving,” by A, Rosewater, C. E.; & teport of the North- western Paving exposition, and in addition a variety of articles treating subjects relating to asphaltic, brick and wood block paving, sewer congtruction, highways, ete. The mag- azine is the special represeutative of inter- ests connected with public improvements Municipal Engineering company, Indianapolis, Ind. An Armenian, Robert Stein, writes in the May number of The Arena on the Armenian question under the caption, “Armenia Must Have a Buropean Governor." The article of more than ordinary interest, and is aceom- panfed with maps and fifteen photogravure {llustrations. John D. McPherson dlscusses “Renan’s Life of Jesus; Its Value as His- tory;” Rev. T. E. Allen writes on *“The Clajr- voyanee of Mollie Fancher:” Adeline Koap furnishes a sketch entitled, “The Wealer: A Story of the Times;" Prof. Frank Parsons contributes a forcible paper on “The People’s Highways;" Rev. I, B. Vrooman tells of the power of the state in a paper bearing the title, “The State and Dwellings of the Poor, and B. O. Flower exposes “The Upas Tree of Injustice and Its Relation to Sound Morality.” There are many other papers of interest, be- sides a more than usually extended book re- view department, The Arena Publishing company, Boston. v Donahue's for May s a speclal “jubilee edition, gotten up in honor of the golden jubllee’ of Archbishop Williams of Boston, the metropolitan of New England. The arti- cle commemorative of this event is written by Rev. Mortimer E. Twomey, reviewing the noted prelate’s carecr and’ the progress of Catholieity in New England during the past half century. It Is profusely illustrated with pictures of the archbishop at different periods of life and with over 100 porfraits of New Bngland pastors. This issue has also a nota- ble article by Augustin Daly on his methods of producing a Shakespersan play. The ilus- trations are scenes and characters from “The Two Gentlemen of Verona,” Mary Elizabeth Blake describes the fascination of & pedes- trign tour through the byways of IBurope, showiug how economically one may enjoy the chief attractions of a continental trip. This article is also beautifully illustrated. The ‘“departments” and editor's review are replete with items of current interest. Don- alive's Magazine, Boston, Mass. MAGAZINES RECEIVED. THE FORTNIGHTLY REVIEW-—Leonard Scott Publication Company, New York. THE PYTHIAN TRIBUNE—Willlam D, Kennedy, 240 West Sixty-first Street, Chis cago. OMAHA DRUGGIST—Omaha Druggist Pubs lishing Company, Niuth and Jackson Btreets, Omaha. THE IRRIGATION AGE—The Irrigation Age Company, Major Block, Chicago. THE NEW ENGLAND KITCHEN MAGA- ZINE—The New England Kitchen Publish- ing Company, 7 Temple Place, Boston. BOOKS RECEIVED. SHAKESPEARE'S ENGLAND. William Winter. Miniature. Paper, 25 cents. Mac- Millan & Co., New York. HOW TO KNOW THE WILD FLOWERS. By Mrs. Willlam Starr Dana. Cloth, $1.75. Charles Seribner's Sons, New York, From Megeath Stationery company, Omaha. THE SCHERZO IN B FLAT MINOR. By D. Highee, paper. Frauklin Printing and Publishing company, Atanta, Ga. LITERARY LAND MARKS OF JERUSA- LM By Laurence Hutton. Cloth, 74 pages. Harper & Brothers, New York. From Megeath Btationery company, Omaha. ORIOLE'S DAUGHTER. By Jessie Fother~ gL Cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents. Lovell Coryell & Co., New York. VOICE IN THE WILDERNES: Marla Weed. Cloth, minlature. & Lee, Chicago. - e To have perfect health you must have puro blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to tuke Hood's Barsaparilla. -— Tht for Tat. “Do you ever sell thesa photographs that you Keep In your show case?’ the Buffalo Ex= press man asked of the photographer “I don't make a bl of it," he res plied. *“Tbe fact {s, 1 got into trouble onco for melling cue.” “You see,” he continued, “It was the ple- ture of @ very pretly girl whos: father wa rich and who moved in gocd society, The fellow 1 s0ld it to used it on an advertising calendar, and it made her father mad. ke sued me for §5,000 damages, and got a judg- ment. But I got the money back all right. ‘How s “Why, you see, the case got the glrl so much notoriery that she went on the stage on the streagth of it, Then I sued for §10,000 for advertisi “"Keminscences of related by Helen A By Laird ness A For a pure stimulant only buy Sliver Age Whiskey. —_— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castorls Whon sho bad Chlldren, sbo gave them Castoria