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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1896)
55 * $ * - - TIIJ ! OMAHA DAILY BEE : 'HHIUJ7SDAY , FT311HUABY 1 . 1890. SPEGIRL NDT10E8- AitvprtlxpniciilH for ( Iicxe columns rrllt lie tnkvii iindl lliiltO t > . in. for the crrnltiR nnil until N p. tn. for the iiioriilnR nixt Snnilny edition" . Ailvrrll er , liy rrcinrntliiK it nnm- licrcil clicnlf , cnn liavc nn-nrcm nil- tlrpKKOil ( c 11 iiiiinlicrcil loiter In rare of Tile lifeAtiNtvvrs ) no nitilrcHHCil rilll lie ilcllvcrrd iiiion iiroHcntittloii of ( In- check only. ItiilvM , 1 1-Uc u Tioril flrat Inni.Tlloii | Ic 11 rtoril tlicrc'iifIcr.otliliiK ( nkon for lo i ( linn Jific for flrnt Innorlloti. 'J'licru nilvcrflx'iiK-iitn tiuiMt be run VOUMUOII * llvolr. WAMTII MAI.H IIKM * . UiisM\N i-on Titn IIUMANI : unions- or : Bood aide Una for hardware or harness salesman. Cnll or nddress 401 Po. Hlh F I- > H-M814 FT7 . . ew MKN AND TRAMS TO HEM , our fpcil ( rlndcr * nnil rookprsj f.ilnry , 130 to JZM pfr monlli. aecorilltur In nhlllty. Tha Llcliflcil ( ! Mfg. Co. , V.'cbster City , In. 11-M71J ri7 IM TO JIM PAID HAi.raxinN ron experience unnecessary : extra luilucctncntu to customers. Itlshop & Kline , Bt , I/ouli. Mo. I1-M787 ra TO COVKU Nna AXO IOWA with ntir elli and Rrcnscs. Noble Itc-lllnlni ! fo. . Cli-vHand , O. 1J-H3 1C * (2 TO tiT'Ini DAY ron GOOD BAi.KSMn.vT Room C17. Bhfoly blilg. 11-157 1C * _ B.u.n.sMAN , TO nuuo TiiAni : , Mi > n MNIJ or oilier wlte. J. W. Knight , 21-22j Slate M. . Y. ItnclncVK 11 M1CJ ! ! UI'lIOLSTKHKUS AND LOUNOI3 MAICKUH wanted nt once. Ajinly between 6 nnd 6 p. m. ivoplo'a 1'umlturc & Catpot Co. , 1.115 rarnnin Bt. 1I-MIS2 13 AXTJon KUMAi.n iiKi.r. WANTED. oifvS ron OENRHAL.HOUSE- worlc. Apply 2112 Lake st. C 14i li 1VANTKD. IIKHI'KCTAULK C1KUMAN IjADY , 3 < > to 40 jonrs old , n housekeeper by Ocrnian fnrnier wlih two children , llvlns near Omahn. Address K 5G , Omaha III" ! . C & 11S3 14 run uiovr HOUSES IN AM , PA UTS OP THE CITY. Till : O. F. Davli' Company , IMS Fariinm. P 744 I AND S-nOOMllOUSUS ON FARNAM AND 6-room house on 22J and Leavenvvortli , cheap. John W. Uobblns , 211 N. Y. Life llldit.D74G D-74G HOUSES. I1ENEWA & CO. , 103 N. UT1I RT. | [ 2r74 ! MODERN HOUSES. C. A. STAIUI.S2S N.Y.DM1SO D-M1SO roil 11ENT , NICU HOUTII rilONT , 8-HOOM brick houii * , with all modern linpioiemenlB and In first clait condition. Inquire on premises. IC10 Hnlf-IIowaid street. D 219 BTEAM HEATED KTOHKS AND FLATS. Howard Hanck , agent , 1410 Clilcano st. D 474 F14 _ THI3 KOU.OWINO HOUSES AHE DESIRADI.i : nnd will br > rented at midwinter prices. They will command more rent GO days later. Uc- incmber we will make Inducements to desira ble tenants : No. 920 North 27th avenue , 8-room , modern de tached house. 2001 South llth street , 7-room. modern detached , house. 3101 Jackson street , 7-room , modem detached bouse. 5502 Reward street , 4-room cottaRe. 207 South 24lh street , ll-room modern detached house. KMMIty Tiust Company , 1702 Farnam Btreet , nee building. D M123 _ 6-HOOM COTTAGE ; MODERN ; FtIRNISHED ; 803 3. SOIIi. D MIM-U" _ EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE CENTRA b LOCATION. $13 month. Inquire 2S1G Capitol avenue. .O 151-17 * HKXT FUI1MSIII31I UOO.M3. LAss HOARD AT isio DAVKNIORT treet. E M471 F14 * HKATED 11OO.M9 : housckocplnR : ; 2018 H.irney. E M178 1C * aUHNTRTtHD IIKATRD , . noOMS : 1.10111 " " * " ' " ' " ' - * " " ' . . * f& liou.ickfciilng ; C03 N.mtv E M173 16 KlCCliC FUHNISHCD FHO.NT ROOM 1510 I Inward Htrect i : 1SC-15 * 2011 , ST. MAHY'S. FURNISHED housckccplnir. 11 MIT2 13 * FUHMSIIF.I ) H005I.S AM ) IIOAHI ) . FItONT ROOMS. WELL HKATED ; FAMILY board If desired ; rates reasonable. 224 North 2M st. F 740 FIRST-CLASS DOARD ; 1C10 DAVENPOUT ST. F MI71 Fll * FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS WITH OU W1TII- out board ; steam heat ; cleclilu bells ; baths ; ratta reascnable. Midland hotel , ICth & Chl- cni-o sts. ! - M535 F15 rUUNISIIED STEAM HEATED ROOMS , MODern - ern convcn'.oncea , board. C02 South 13th. F-753 FINE FRONT ROOMS , WITH BOARD ; 1'IU- vate family : liandoimo detarhed residence ; beautiful Riounds ; refcrcncoa. 722 N , 1'Jth st. F M13 ? 13 * NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. 201 P. 2 > TH ST F MIST IS * LAKCIK SOUTH ROOMS , WITH STEAM ; EX- ccllcnt table ; references. 292 N. ISIh.r . r M1GJ 13 * KOU HUNT UNPUIlNlSIIISn IIOOJI8. I ROOMS ; WATER IN KITCHEN : CENTRAL : reasonable rent ; nice for huusckcejiln ; : . 1702 \Vflwtcrst. _ _ Q 'M 6 UNFI'IINISHEO CHAMI1ERS FOR HOUSEkeeping - keeping , nnn nnd wife : water In kitchen : steel kink ; waste pipe. 3 N. 17th. a MC1J HOW PER MONTH , G ROOMS ; CITY WATER. C14 Bo. 17tn ave. O-M1TO M FOU HK.NT STOUKS AXU OFFICKS. FOR RENT. THE 4-STORY 11RICK RUILDING at 010 Farnam nt. This bulldlns im a Hie- nriKif cement basement , complele steam heat- fmr tlxturoa , water on all llooia , cas , etc. Ap ply nt the oince of The Re.- . 1-310 FIRST CLASH 11RIC1C STORE 1JUII.DING. 1011 Farnam , 3 slorli-H and Lnsmunt : nlll niter to suit tenant. Low rent. 314 First National nanis HliiB' . I Miooo ; j AOIS.Vl'S WAM'KU. cENTHrVISlT ! r.VERY"8TUUE AND OFFICE ; new ) Rn pilnthm de\lces ; steady wpik all Bummer : Inrlosc ctamp. Arc Co. , Racine , Wlu. J-M181 13 * AOF.NTS , WANTED STATE AND COUNTY liouse to boufe canvnsfrs to sell our r.ifety lieltlea nnd odwlvis fiylni ; pana ; c > xclusl\o ter ritory. Address E. C , bklnuer > C lira. . Albany , N , V. J-MI8) 13 * HKXTAL AOI3XOV. J. II. PAnnOTTIJ. ROOM ! J. DOUGLAS III.K. I * 13 .STOHAUII. " ' BTORA"G'C , TRANK EWERS , 1211 HARNEY. M 751 PACIKIO STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE CO. , Jonet. General ttoraco and forwaidlni ; , M-753 WAXTUD TO 11UV. XND-UAND FUIIMTUHE , IIHOWN'S , JO ! S. H. _ N-4S3 WANTED. TO Ht'V PECONn-HANDKU SA. loon fUluira nnd rash lenl.Ur , AiMicua A. 1' , nvvoiah. Ord. Nfli. N Man ! ! AVANTGO TO IHIV A TEN Oil l-IFri'ijjJ lioivi power electric motor lu K.Xcumininn. . AUilron with prlcu unj full iiaillculam. K S3 Iti'tf ltlw. N-9iii-i ; iimjSF TO TKAU tiOUN Oil MOVK. tXto 1'nn.am. N 171-li FUll 3AIi : KUIlMTUIIi : . KURNlTURi : AND CAIll'ITTS AT > H OO. IflTII. O T > 3 ! ' FOR SALE. rURNITURK. LACE CURTAINS and rug . luqulrn i'W ' Brown LI e'n. O 17J-13 * HUII.Ul.\i A.M1 I.OAX ASSOCIATIOXS. EIIAREd IN MUTUAL L. & R. ASS'N 1'AY , 7. S per * < nt when I. t , 3 j-eat uld ; alwaji lv. ! tmaUe. 1704 Faniara t. . Nattlnzcr. Sec. , 7SI HOW TO GLT A HOME OR SECURE GOOD luttrtit on avlnf . Apply to Omuho [ 1 * . & 11 A.-Vn. JTM 1J Hid * 0. M. NMllESerTfiec. 781 FOll BALK MISCI2LL.VMCOUS. HAIID WOOD 4 AND S-1XMJ1' KKNCJS i'OU corn crlbblns ; , C , It , Lee , Wl IXiudu. , , _ 9r54 r ; _ FOU 3AL15. NATIONAL fASH nKQISTKH : AL- malt Btvr. Imjulro 701 Si. \ tlQMStS \ \ 15 J-OTATOUJ. VINELKSS. KRKE. Tbta. WlllUluj , Bfiuon. N.b. y- FOR RENT , FARM ; 5 0 ACRES t'NDER plow ; 12 miles from Omahn ; poo. ) house nnd barn * . Call 1121 N. 17th. R-M1M 14 * CIj.llIlVOVAXTS. MRS. DR. IC RREN , CLAIRVOYANT , REliable - liable bu > lrts medium ) 8th soar at 1U N. Kill S 755 1'ROF. M. LEON MARRAD , TUB TELE- brated clairvoyant , han returned to Omaha and cnn bo resulted on all affalry. Without auk- InB you questions. Prof Mnrrail tells you fvery- thlnff jmst , present nnd future. Sitlnfactlon jruarnntee.1. . Dally from 10 a. nt , to S p. m. , 1SID Fnrnim street. 8 M1W 11 * \S3ACH3 , 1IATIIS , KTC. MADAME . --HTII. 15J ! DOttOLAS STRF.ET , 2D floor , rrioiii 11. Masfagc , ctcam , Rlcolml nnd sulphurlMO Ijaths. T119 15" MME. LAROE ; MASSAGE ; 1617 HOWARD ST. T-MUO Flo * M.ME. AMES , "FORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS. MAR. sane nnd baths. COT 8. 13th St. , 2d floor , ro im 10. T-lOl-MS * MADAMK LKON. MASSAGE PARLORS , RESTful - ful and refreshing. 417 S. lllli St. , upstairs. T M125 15 * n.VTHs , MASSAGE ; MMB. POST. M < A K. ISTII. U-7M - IHGS CHEAP. KD UAUMLBY. and St. Mary's o\enuc. Telephone , 441. U-T57 * "Ss " N"VAIjKENttUnoiI DESTROYS PERmanently - manently by electricity mperlluous hair , moles , wartn. etc. Room 410 , N. Y. Life lllilir , U 7M VIAVI CO. . 24(5 ( DEE 11UILDINO ; HOME treatment for ladles ; physician of llftecn > ears- experience In attendance ; consultation ficc. . U M781 WONDERFUL SYSTEM FOR MAKING OLD . ' " , young : wrinkles removed. 200 Uouitlas blk. Write Mme. True. U MM7 FI7 * RKLLE El'PERLY CORSET MADE TO ORDER at 1909 Farnam. Lady cam assets \vitntiil. U 1170ii FZ > * MARRIAGE PAPER WITH PHOTOS , 2)0 'ads' , lOc , "IJow Knot , " Spokane , Wash. U 912 m-4 * TH E PALACE. nEAUTIFUl7 PARLORS , 1C15 DoURlas ftroet ; Just opened ; Kiiarantees first- class work at reduced prices ; hair dicsslnir , anlcurliitr , scalp treatment nud fU-nm tnns- U M1S3 15 JIONHY TO LOAN HEAL 12STATI3. ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. , 31S N. Y. Life. Leans nt low intes for choice security In Nebraska & Iowa farms or Omaha city property. W-7C1 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE _ O. F. Davis Co. . 1505 Fnrnam st. W 703 C PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA real estate & Neb. farmi. W. U. Melklc , Omaha W 7C3 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Erennan , Love & Co. , Paxton blk. W-7C4 CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR , 923 N. Y. LIFE. W 763 MORTGAGES. O. G. WALLACE. 11ROVVN 11LK. W 'CO LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Farnam Smith & Co. , 132) Fnrnam. W-767 MORTGAGE LOANS ; LOW RATES. J. D. Zlttle.'lGtli and Douglas , Omaha. Omaha.W W T63 FARM LOANS , DOUGLAS AND SARPY , 1 TO 10 years ; low rates. Ganln llios. , 210 N. Y. L. W ' 69 GEO. P. UEMIS. LOANS , PAXTON IH.K. M' SM 3IOX13Y TO LOAX CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE , PIANOS , homes , wagons .etc. , at lowest rates In city ; no removal of goods : strictly conlldentlal ; you can pay tha loan oft at any time or In any amount. amount.OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. , 2CO S. ICth st. X 77ft MONEY TO LOAN , CO , CO. 00 DAYS ; FURNIture - ture , pianos , etc. Duff Green , room S , liarker block. X T71 I1USIXKSS CHANCES. CRIPl'LB CREEK GOLD STOCKS. SAFE AND sure : J5 and upuaids Invested often bilngs fabulous nnd quick returns by placlmr your orders with the Van lluren Investment I'o. ( Incorporated ) , bankets and brokers , SOS IGth Bt. , Denver. Colo. Y 772 CRIPPLE CREEK MINING STOCKS HAVE advanced 300 per cent since last July ; we are members of the stock exchange at Cripple Creek , whom stock Is sold nt Its true value ; stock In shipping mines now selling at 8 cents upwards , nnd In undeveloped mines 1 cent per share upwards ; wo can pick out the Rood stocks ; stocks are now belnir offered to castein cus tomers for 10 cents , that would not sell for 1 cent on this exchange ; no remittances less than J12.EO Invested : manual with CrippleCicek mining map mailed on receipt or 10 craus ; refer ences. Merchants and U. S. National banks. Omaha. E. Benedict & Co. , Cripple Crock. Colo. Y-r8S4-Mch 2 FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR LAND. THE most complete \ltrlrted brick plant In Knnra ) . R. D. Drury , Atchlson , Kan. Y M903-17 * " " FOR SALl3r"sALo"bN AND FIXTURE AND barber shop , good town In Cass counntv. Ad dress K 41. . lieu olllce. Y 937-14 KXCHA.\ . FINE STOCK OF CLOTHING IN EXCHANGE for young all purposa hoises. Address Mllcham & Uaclcr. Hloomlleld. Nebraska. Z 33) 21 FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE. BARGAINS. SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- crtles and forms. Jno. N. Frenzer , opp. p. o HE TT3 GEO. P. UEMIS , HOUSES , LOTS , IRRIGATED farm lands , loans. 303 and 20C I'axton block RE S23 AUSTRACTS. THE UYRON REED COMPANY ' RE-774 FOR SALE , MO-ACRE FARM WITHIN TWO ml lea of coed railroad town , In best part of southwestern Io\\a ; good land ; fair Improve ments ; 1,4 down ; part In city property ; lulaiico on long time. n. J , Kuechle. I' . O. Rex 213 Council Bluffs. la. Ri : M345 14 * MEDICAL. PILES CURED WITHOUT PAIN ONE TREAT- mrnt does the work. No knife or couetlo usd. Rectal dHenses n specialty. Dr. Cook , 807. Now York Life Rulldlmr. 1S5-17 * HOUSES WIXTEHED. HORSES WINTERED : DEBT OP CARE Riven horses , both winter nnd summer , Address M. J. Welch. Oretnn. Neb. 775 UPIIOLSTHIUXG FimMTHIlE. UPHOLSTERING , FURNITURE REPAIRED and packed very cheap this month. M. B. Walkln. 2111 Cumlnc. Tel. 1331. 781) LOST. IXXST. A LARGH ST. I1ERNARD nOG , VERY liberal renard will bo paid on return ( o I , M. miles , 1124 Mason street , Omaha , Neb. Loet-175-12 * DANCI.NO. NEW CLASSES FORMED FOR HEGINNEI1S at Morand'a this week ; adults , Tuesday and J'rM.iy , 8 p. m. ; children , Saturday , 10 a. m. ; drat lessons taken privately If desired ; open day and evening ; assembling. Thursday. 8:3) : p. m.i gentlemen and ladle BOo. M f.57 F18 IIOTULS , norsE ( EUROPEAN ) . N. w. COR. 13th and Dodge , Room * by day or week. TSI 31 US 1C. AHT AXIJ LAXGUAOE. KIM1IALL PIANO : ONL1" J60 ; CASH OR ON time ; new nlanuu for r > nt. SOI McCaKtio bldg. 117 li GKORGE J' . GELLKNnECK , 1JANJO AND guitar teacher. 1813 Chlratn st , 10) STUDENTS IN GERMAN. % 1T7-13 * H. MAROWIT5 ! LOANS NONJJY. 418 N. 1C II. K. ' - HL'RKL-r. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer. 1618 Chicago it. , telephone K. 77 * 8\VANKpjra"vALIBN , 1701 CUMINcT. TEL. 10C3 777 Xf. O. MAUL. UNDERTAKER ANI EM" Jjilmer , 1417 Farnam t. . t l rbone J15. 778 SHOIITHAXD AXU TVI'IJWHITI.VO , A. C. VAN SANT-a SCHOOL , 113 N. Y , LIFE. _ PITMAN 6YSTKM OP SHORTHAND TAUGIIT by mall by an < ex-otnclal reporter. For par ticular * oddren F , ] : , Hell. 741 N , Y , U bldtf. Oinahi. 1T5-1S * G/ / EVERYBODY IS ON T,0 IT THE LARGEST PIECE OF QQQD TOBACCO EVE SOLD FOR THE MONET 3 T / i Finest residence portion of"the city. , . - - i Reese place , on Georgia or" Virginia Ave. This price for cash 'only , asit , , is almost $100 ground. g r Is better than paying $40 a month rent twice over Don't-take long ; till you own your own home. FidelityJFrust Co. , LET US SHOW YOU IT. . . . 1702 Farnam. Bee Bldg1. I1ICYCLES. OMAHA BICYCLE CO. . REST PLACE TO RUY blcyrles ; bicycles repaired. 323 N. ICth at. 607 DERMATOLOGY. MOTH PATCnnS , auo J. ? Liver Epota , nil fakln pcnnancntlr removed. John H. Woodburr. 127 W. KH f t.N. Y.Invcntoror Facial Soap. Bond etamp for 110 PHRO book. * z > zs llrancli OfUcen : Boston.rhla.Cblco2oBt.Loul3. ! STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice 13 Iiereliy Blven that the rcsular annual meeting of the stockholders of the South Plntto Land company will bo held nt the olllce of wakl company. In Lincoln , Ne braska , at 10 o'clock u. m. , on the first Wednesday In Jlarch , 18 % , being : the fourth day of the month. By order of the board of directors. II. O. PHILLIPS , Secretary. Lincoln , Nebraska , February 3 , ISOfJ. E feb 1 JI-231 RAILWAY TIME CARD Loaves"liilinLINGTON & MO. RIVER.JArrlves OmaIiaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Mason Sts.f Omaha 8:30am : Dei-ver Express 0:3.am : 4Upm.Dllc. : Hills. Mont. & Pucet Snd Ex. 4 ; < l3pm 4KTn : | Denver Express 4uJl : > m 7.03pm.Nebraska Local ( except Sunday ) . , 7MSum . . .Lincoln Local ( except Sunday.ll:23urn ) : : : Upm.Fn t Mall ( for Llneolr ) dally , , . Lenvod { CHICAGO , DURLINQTON & Q.lArrlvc * OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Meson Sta.f Omaha 5:00 : ] > m Chicago Vestibule , . , , SGO.im 9:4Sam : . . . .ChlcaRO Expresn 4:15pm : 7:50pm..Chlcaco : & Kt. Lotila Express. . . 8:00am : ll3jam 1'nclllo Junction Local S:30pm : Fast Mall 2:40pm. : , OinahaUnlon | Depot. 10th A Mason Sts.f Omaha " 0:00pm : .Chicago Limited , , , . 8:03am : IDHiim..Chlcaso Kipresi ( ex. Sunday ) . . . r:2Jjni : Lea > es ICHICAOO & NORTHWEST'N.JArrlves OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason St . | Omaha ll:00nra , * E ttrn KSPIMS SslOpm tttSpm Vfsllbulcd Llmlteil B:4Dnm : 7 ; am Carroll I'nsscnffor lOMIpm C:45pm : Omahn Chlcae.i Bperial 800utn ; Bnone IxiOii 9:30am Missouri Valley l.ocal ! aJMnm Leaves ICHICAGO. R. I. ft . OmahalUnlon Depot. IQlh & Mason Sta. | Omaha EAST. 10.40am.Atlantic Kipresa < < x , Sunday ) , , , 6:35nm : 0:2Spm : NlRht Kxprers. . . . . . , . , , . . 8lSitm ; 4UWpm..ClilfMito Vcctlouled Limited , , , . l33iuii ; 4Wpm..St. Fiul Vestlbuled Limited. . . . I'Uuin WKST. 6i45pm.Oklahoma 4 ; Texas Kx. ( ex. Sun.,10:3nfn : l ; 0pm Colorado Limited . , 400pm ; Leaves I C. . ST , P. . M. ft o. I Arrive. Oinalml Depot. 15th and WebtUr Sts. I Oinaha 6J5aln : Slcux City Accommodation. . . , SilSnni 12:13pm.Sioux : City Exprets ( ex. 8un.ill'sSim ! ! ! 6 : < Spm . Bt. 'Paul _ _ . . . . . . . . ; Leaves I P. , i : . & MO , VALLEY lAirlvi- . " OmahaLDei > ot.,15tli and Webster Bts.fOmaj" 2lpin : Fast Mall nnd Express . " G'33nm jlSin. : , ( . Hau ) wyo. Ex. ( ex. ton : ii " .Warn.Norfolk Express ( ex , Hunday ) . lO- tMSpin. . t. Paul Expreni. . . . . : . . ' . ' gj Lv-avea I K. C. , ST. J , & c. | i. \ttirt * ' Omahajl lonJJepptjJOIIi &Jiaton Bts. | Omalit 8:05ain : Kam.a City Day Kxprfs.l'i.Mn"iii ( ; Vtttpm.1 K\eMV.JVllvJ \ ! mnZ2 jySSl ' Lcafa I MISSOURI'PACIFIC TA7fiveY OmabaJI > epot , I5thandVebster _ Bin.Omaha / lOMflam.St. Loula' ' f.i-aves r SIOUX CITY" & p ; OninhaIiiK | _ > t , JJth and Webster Bt'a. ' .t'4tpni. . .Bt. Paul I.lmlteil .tl. . _ Un7Tj ; SIOUX CIT > J7i l'AcfpTK = : = TAr7iS : pinuhalUnlun PrpoOOlh & Jlaiw.stsjom , > ha . . . . . . DiiOain Li ivea I l-'NION PACIFIC'r lArFlT liinaliOlmlon Dniot. Itlh ft Mtson 6ls. | Omalia L'sprns . 4iOi : > m Overland Limited. . , . 4:4pm : 3.Min.lcat'ce A / . ' Htromtt/K Ki. ( ex. Sun. ) 4U'uni : Island Kxprc d lex , Sun.l2Kpin ) : .Vut Mall. . . . . . . ! 40ani I WAIIABH aJIJnlop Deprt , 10 _ _ ! . . . .Bt. L nj C' rTon DaU.I7. . .Tui. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS eceoeeceeaeoDceccceoeec Councilman Hyan , who Is chairman of the committee on charity , eatd yesterday that the city wag taking care of about thirty destitute families. Orders for supplies are given on a Tew only-fourth street grocery , but all requests for coal arc cent to the county. Of these thirty families some do not come and ask for aid more than once , but ao soon an one family drops out another steps In ; so the average remains about the same. In January there was less call fcr aid than during this month. The reason Is that very little work Is going on at the packing houses and at the stock yards. Men are being laid oft almost dally ns the stock supply ia not Bufflclent to keep the packing houses , run ning half time. A3 scon as receipts pick up thesjo idle men will go back to work. County Commissioner Hector Is helping a few persons every day , but it is mostly coal that ho gives out. The Doard of Charities Is also doing good work in looking up , the deserving poor nnd supplying them with groceries. As a rule , the board wands all applicants for ccal to CommUii'.oner Hector , or direct to the Omaha odlcp. Every appllcant'o case Is thoroughly In vestigated by either Rev. Mr. Johnson cr Uov. Mr , Morlarty to prevent Imposition , nnd It must bo falil for the poor of South Omalia that so far they have not attempted to impose upon the Board of Charities , the city or the county. City D. K , Hancock of Ponder Is In the city. Chariot AkolTcr lo laid up with rheu matism. Horn , to Mr. antj Mrs , Stephen Harring ton , a son. , Captain William Kelley Is In Iowa visitIng - Ing his brother , Conrad Schneider , a liog raiser nt Sny- dcr , is in the city. Mra. C , A. Ualley of Alnsworth is a guest of Mrj. A. J. Pit-red , John Kostermaant-Davld City spent yes terday hero vlsltljif } , friends. Tonight membcrs.af the Amanon club will dance at Young Meils Institute hall , The First Presbyterian church Is being painted light drabi'lvlth white trimmings. The women 01 111190 icmn CIUD win give a leap year Jancp , , U Masonic hall this evening. , . , . James Clark of Bnrlngvlllo , a cattleman , was a visitor at tno stock yards yesterday afternoon. r )1t ) The funeral of frM' ' Anderson , the 6-year- oid ton of C. Anderxon , will bo held this afternoon. rt r This evening MrJ.Jbllckard , Twenty-second and J etreets vs'llr'-entbrtaln ' , a few frlondu at high nve. ' Ilev. Irving Jojin p/ / , pastor of the Epis copal church , Is a.bJq , u > be out again after a short Illness. r ' Ilruno Stratlimann left yesterday after noon for Cripple Creek , where he will go Into buElneis. A rpeclal meeting of the Ilebckahs will bo hcM at New Masonic hall this afternoon at 3:30 : o'clock , Yesterday afternoon the missionary so ciety of the First MethoJIst church met with Mra. p. H. Crcwy. deorge W. Prleitly of Fowler Is | n tha city visiting relatives. lie has just returned from a trip to California. Joseph Kluscn and Miss Anna Nonxl were married ywterJay afternoon at the IJohe- mlan Catholic church lu Brown park. Primrose grove. No. 0 , Woodmen of the World , will give a mask tall at the Young Men' Institute hall , Friday evening. The funeral of Philip Brayton will be held Friday afternoon at the First Baptist church and will be in charge of the Masons. Interment will be at Laurel Hill cemetery. ul was an active member of Bee Hive A. F. and A. M. , or thia city. REUNION COESTO LINCOLN _ { Continued from First Page. ) of 1S61 to 1S65 could have endured it. and notwithstanding all thes ? dlsitprr > we find them com I nt ; tip bravely with nddcd numbers of posts and n membership fully Bustilncd. THH WOMAN'S KKMKF COUP3. "The fraternity nnd charity performed by this great order is tno extcnsho to ever be told , itn history In this particular cnn never bo written. If we would know what consti tutes Its real coin tre.isuro nnd what a wealth of power It possesses , where Us bet works are wrought , wo must go and asl ! the crippled , suffering comrade and his depend ent ones , wh09s unkind fortune cast them penniless at the door of this noble order. This will tell you what Its history does not reveal , what no historian's pen will ever rtcord. The patriotism of this order Is sym bolizing the flag of our country In Its purity and boauty. Not only have they miilc It pos sible for u to ste the American flag placed upon every school house , but they purpose to place one In the1 hand of every school boy and girl throughout the land , "Theoo organizations nro vital to the exist ence ot our order. Public opinion already recognizes them no the rightful successors to the Grand Army of the Republic , and Woman's Relief corps. Educated nnd reared ns they are by patriotic lathers and mothers , there can bo no question as to their loyalty and fealty. And should ilatiper come to this country they would bo lorctnoat In defense of the ling. And I believe It Is our duty to enact such wise regulations as will unlto tha Sons of Veterans with the Grand Army of the Republic , nnd thereby give buoyancy anl utrength to the councils of this order in Us declining years. "Tho department reunion he'd at the city cr Hastings was n signal succns ? , both ns to the character of the entertainments nntl the attendance. The pntrlotlc citizens of Hast- Ing3 more than fulfilled their pledges so Jar National Guard organization , Sons of Vet erans anJ State Band associations were nil Important features of the occasion and en livened the camp ground with military maneuvers and good music. The Interrtnto Reunion Association of Nebraska and Kanras was also there under the leadership ot that grand old comrade and veteran , General Thomas Schuler of Kansas. The Woman's Uollef corps and the Ladles of the Grand Army did excellent service In furnishing en tertainment for the boys. PENSIONS. "I only wish I could cmphaslzo a thous.ind- fold the desires of my comrades along this lino. It is a question paramount in Im portance to us all. The time has como when this country should recognize the service of every man who served his country for a period of ninety days between the dates of April , 1S01 , to January , 1866. And ve should not let congress rest until it has placcJ all such upon the pension rolls with a vested right of $12 per month. And I earnestly recommend that this encampment will pass suitable service pension resolu tions , such as will speak In the same firm tones to our congressmen as you answered the shots of the enemy during the war. This great nation cannot afford to longer withhold a pension from a single deserving comrade , his widow or his orphan. "The 30th day of May has become our nation's great day , observed , honored nnd respected throughout the land. Since man loved freedom and contended for It upon fields of fame the heroes and patriots of all ages have been mourned In poetry and song , their deeds have been commemorated In bronze and marble , in sculptured obelisk and monumental pile. And as long as the principles of freedom shall endure this day will be remembered by the American na tion , which will ever cherish the memory of our heroic dead by decking the bosom of their sepulcbcrs with flowers ot the loveliest hue. hue."The "The trip to the twenty-ninth national encampment at Louisville Ky. , was one grand ovation of patriotism. The grand review was one of the greatest pageants In the annals of the Grand Army , and as the 50,000 veterans marched dowr Main street they were greeted by an ovation of cheers from a multitude of several hundred thousand men , women and 'children from all parts ot the land. The tattered flags and banners that lined the march were cheered by their od ! foes , and friendly hands Were clasped by those who had met as enemies upon many u bloody field. The camp fires wfere A-jll attended and pat- rlotlpni and good will prevailed. The address of welcome delivered by that ardent and Intelligent advocate of the new souib , Henry Watterson , was replete with sentiments of devotion. STATE OF NEBRASKA. "The legislature of this state Is tn IIP commended for the great interest It has manifested in the Soldiers home at Grand Island. But chief among the Important acts of the legislature waa the authorization of the Mllford home. "To my able advisers and comrades , Gen erals J. H. Culver and J. A. Ehrhardt , I thank them for not only their able support and advice , but their true comradeship upon all occasions. The duties of Assistant Adju tant General James D. Gage and Assistant Quartermaster I. A. Arnold have been of a laborious character , and the euccoss of this year's work is largely duo to the close atten tion and intelligent performance of the dutlos which have devolved upon them. Our medi cal director , W , H. Banwcll , has performed the duties of his department In a manner eminently fitting and In a way as only such masters of their profession could direct. Our worthy chaplain , O. R. Beebo , has given a high moral tone to his department and han In nvcry act exemplified the character of the true , patriotic , Christian saldlor. The office of Judge Advocate M. B. C. True Is found replete with carefully rendered decisions , and to the above Is to bo added the able assist ance of Brad I' . Cook , A. A. A. G. ; John E. Evans , A. A. Q. M. ; Cash D. Fuller. Inspector specter , and B. R. Ball , C. M. O. , and to Charles E. Burmastor , who has charge of military Instruction in our public echoolo I thank you one and all. Comrades. In con cluding my year's service with you I wlah to acknowledge your fidelity to me and thank you for the broad and liberal manner in which you have upheld my hands during thl trying year. And may my successor have the same cordial support and liberal treatment at your hands aa you have over accorded to me. BELLIGERENT RIGHTS FOR CUBA. . "There are today questions of grave im portance to our country that are agitating the public mind , and I know you will bear with mo In briefly referring to them in my annual address to you. Tlicro are struggles for independence , which are akin to these for which our eircs fought and the maintenance ot which ccst this country a half million bravo men. The struggles of the Cuban revo- lutlonlsts , against the powers of Spain and the lattcr's piratical demands upon a liberty loving people who are closely allied to this country ( In fact Cuba Is universally regarded as a part of the continental ty8tem of America ) which fact alone allies Itu people In clopo political and commercial bonds with the United States , are familiar to us all. And In all Itu struggles heretofore this gov ernment has maintained strictly the neutral ity treaties with thu Snanlsli government. The liberty loving people of not only this nation , but of the civilized world , are de manding the rights of belligerents for the Cubans. Their cause appeals with pecul'ar ' force to thf > Arnrelcan people , and especially to the < MJ ooldler. "If I could wield the pen of Thomas Jeffer son and produce words that would partake of the Immortality of those' which ho wrote ; if I could command the tongue of his near asso ciate , John Adams , and produce words that would pcttlo the debtlnlcs of a struggling people ple ; or if I could catch but a filnglo spark of th09o electric fires which Franklin wrested from the eklcs , and flash down a word , a pliMEO along the magic chords that bind us to the liberty loving people of the future what would I , what could I say ? I certainly could not omit lo nay , 'Take hands from off the Cuban's throat , lull back ye Spanish co horts and pirates , never again to Intrude your preasnce of dotpotl m upon Cuban soil , ' SPIRIT OF PATRIOTISM. Mr , Adams closed his adrets with a peroration upon the Venezuslan Hltuatlon , and In doing BO he raid ; "Somo unthinking people In our own land as well as in others say that the United States are divided Into factions and sectional differences that will tear the union asunder If they ever attempt to enforce the Monroe doctrine. That they dare not for their own safety , antagonize any part of Europe. "They forget that this country Is gov erned by ona Hag , and that the differences to which they look for dlstenolon were fought out on nearly 3,000 battlefields by the bravest armies that ever were marnlialed In battle array. That Grant. Sherman. Sheridan and Thomas , and their bravo men on the one side , and Leo , Johnston. Lotigstreot auU Hood and tbelr Intrepid fol lowers on the other l > lo then and there settled the question of division forever , nntl then and there resolved that Old Glory should never be Infilled or dishonored , nor her domtln Invaded by a foreign foe , and pointing to the Alabami controversy with England , our bravo nnd defeated foe. who had laid down their arms to tn , said : "It the Al.ib.ima , or any other question growing out of thecUII war Is not speedily settled In the Interest of the United Slates , wo will take up our ntms and march shoul der to shoulder with you nnd prove our fidelity to the stars and stripes , the flag of our country. * "And It the time over comes for this coun try to defend Itself against nny foreign too wo will sco the pitta ] of the north and the south , the cast and the west beating In unison nt fever licit for our beloved America. Virginia will vie with Illltio s and from all over the southland will bo seen marching armies of Intrcped , bravo men joining hands with their determined northern brethren , all Inspired by the love of country. And the whole nation will enthused by the fiery eloquence of the ( vuthern patr'ot , poet and iilatcsman , co-mingled with the stern patriot ism of the north. The mothers ot the south will vie with the patriotic mothers of the north In their dovotlcn to country nnd placing their tnns and loved on en among the foremost ranki that inarch lu defense of Old Glory , "Should that time ever como , and como It will , juat as sure as foreign oppression Is over attempted upon the western homlpphorc. then you will ese every man , womin and child who has one drop of American blood flowing In his veins ; yes , you will see not only the home-born , but nil these nolilu adopted sons who have c'mo hither ni refugees from foreign lands , nrlsj as one mighty avalanche nnd hurl the banner of freedom In the face of the combined powers of nH Europe , rather then abate ono Jot or tittle of our sacred fame. This countty di vided In the event of a foreign war ? No , never , never. " The address of the commander was heard with Intense Interest , and Us close was fol lowed by prolonged applause. The report of Adjutant General Gage was next submit ted. He reported a very flattering Increase In tha department during the year. Five new pests and twenty-seven members had been added. Thly made the total member ship 7,858 , which was distribute 1 among 271 posts. There had been 117 do.iths during the year. The report of the department quarter master showed that the department was In a satisfactory financial condition. All bills had boon paid and a small balance was left for futureemergencies. . The report of Rev. 0. R. Blgby , depart ment chaplain , referred In eloquent terms to the comrades who had dropped out of the ranks nnd Into the nrmy ot eternity , The reports of the surgeon and advocate generala were alsa presented and referred with the preceding reports to appropriate committees. RELIEF CORPS MEETS. The large auditorium of the Young Men's Chrlstinn apjoclatlon building was crowded to its limits yesterday morning with the sev eral hundred delegates of the Women's Relief corps , the annual meeting of which Is being held In conjunction with the nineteenth an nual encampment of th.o Department of Ne braska , Grand Army of the Republic. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Emily 0. Dllworth of Lincoln , president of the state department ot the Relief corps. After the reading of the minutes nnd ap pointment of committees on credentials and organization , the annual report of the presi dent WMS delivered. Mrs. Dllworth's report showed the organisation throughout the state to bo In a moX excellent condition. The membership has been increased considerably ylncs the last meeting , and tha interest taken In the work Is evidenced by the fact that 2r > 0 delegates , representing all sections of the state , were In their seats. After the president's report , the annual reports ot Mra. It. Condon , senior vice com mander , of Pawnee City , nnd Mra M. R. C. Saxton , Junior vice commander , of Edgar , were listened to. There was the usual large attendance at the afternoon session of the Woman's Re lief corps. The reports of officers of the organization were continued from the morn ing session. The first report listened to was that of the secretary , Mrs. L. C. Dll worth of Lincoln. Follow Ing camd the re port of the treasurer , Mrs. Anna F. Church of North Platte. Both of these reports showed the condition of the Woman's Relief corps during the past year to have been away ahead of all previous records. The reports of the following officers were also received : Inspector , Mrs. Rebecca Frankforter , Lincoln ; counsellor , Mrs. F. W. Reyppcr ! , Harvard ; instituting and Install ing officer , Mrs. Susan B. Cole , Juniata ; delegato-at-lcrge , Mrs. Abble A. Adams , Su- noplnr. After the reports of the officers and the appointment of standing committees the meeting adjourned until S o'clock. On a - sembllnz for the evening session not a little caucus' work was noticeable. The announce ment that the annual election of olficcrs would be held at the evening session brought forth almost every member. U was decided , however , to allow the annual election go over unt'l the morning session , which will begin ot 9 o'clock. The evening session was largely devoted to- the hearing of committee reports. It adjourned at 10 o'clock. A pleasant feature of the reunion of the members of the Woman's Rolfef corps waa the splendid dining arrangements that had been planned by the reception committee. Dinner was served at noon In the lecture room on the second floor of the Ycung Men's Christian association building and tapper was served In the same place at C o'clock. The tnonu was an excellent one and the service was praiseworthy. The hospitable enter tainment of thesa women by the local corps has occasioned many gracious comments on the liberality of the Omaha women. LADIES OF THE GRAND ARMY. About seventy-five delegates of the ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic .womblcd In Myrtle hall , Continental block , yesterday morning at 10 o'clock , Mrs , Sarah A. Mason of Ord presided over the meeting and appointed committees on credentials , press and greet- Ings. The reports of the officers showed the organization to bo In n flourishing condition. Considering Its youth , It Is said to have made great strides during the last year and especially In Nebraska. Commander C. K. Adams was Jubi lant yesterday forenoon when the last trains had deposited their dele gates and ho had an oppurtunlty to guago what would be the probable attend ance. "It Is the biggest encampment we have ever had , " said he. "Such n gathering IB unprecedented In the history of this dcpjit- mont and we are all very much pleased. I expect that wo will have n total attendance of nearly 1,000 members of the Grand Army of the Republic , not Including the Woman's Relief corps and the Ladles of the. Grand Army ot the Republic. Such an encampment cannot fall to be an event worth remember ing. " One of the ino-Jt Interesting exhibits of the encampment Is a collection of photographs which has Just liec-n made by Dr. Stone for the Grant post of this city. Within n largo , handsome frame are the photographs of cev enly members o ! the post , Another collection rcfcra more directly to tno finys or01. . several meimiora or the pest have been liidtiBtrlouuly at worlc for Biveral months pant collecting photographs of their members taken during war time. The result has been tliat between tvvolvc and fifteen such plcturos of that period have been secured. Thuso latter pictures have bt-en grouped around a large picture of Gen eral Maiidereon , the first commander of the pott. The entire picture has been photo graphed and reduced in size. At yesterday afternoon's te < wnn ! of the Ladlcu of the GranJ Army nf the Republic reports from the twenty-throe clrclss of tlie Ltato were heard. Representative * from nearly all of these circles wore present. Greeting * were sent to the Woman's Relief ccrps and to the Grand Army nf thu Repub lic. The auditing comnilttnu reported that the finances of the order uero In excellent condition. A report of the advisory board wao also received. Bald ono of the officer ? nf the order last evening "Wo closed ' , today's ncsslon feeling very tired nml worn out with the woik of tlio day. The convention , en far , his been a very Interesting one , find the members feel much elated over thp auccesy of the order In the state during the past year. " RECEPTION AT CITY HALL. H was open house last evening at the city hall , and several hundred of the city's pa. triotic visitors took occasion to call upon tha municipal officers and Inspect their offices , It was a constant stream of people , In ono door and out the other , from 7 o'clock until nearly 0. The entire building was Illumi nated , and the rourt waa decorated with nu merous Magi and other forms ot the red , whlto and blue. The reception was entirely an Informal ono. In fact , the foruialltlei of a reception committee nnd nn orchestra were dispensed with altogether. Mayor Broatch received tha visitors In Ms office , which had been dee- orated appropriately. In addition to the dli- plny of the national colors n large picture of William McKlnley , framed In bunting ot a patriotic hue , attracted attention. A visitor's roll was kept In the mayor's office , nnd very few of the old soldiers , their wives or daughters left without Inscribing their nttto- graphs. Chief Slgwart was nt homo In ttio police. headquarters , ny was nlso Chief Redcll of the flro department. All the offices were open nnd the attendants courteously took tha visitors through them on tours of lii'pectlon. The room In which Is located the flro nnd po lie' ' aim m system wns probably the most fnvtred ofllco In point cf attendance , with the exception of the mayor's office. Tha veterans and tho'r fair consorts took Rre.at Intereot In Insprct'ng ' the system , nnd the operator had his hands full telling them how It wns nil done. All three ot the organizations now In ses sion here were well represented. The women far outnumbered the men , nnd the total at tendance during the evening was not far short of 1,000. The only depressing feature ot tlio morn ing wns the fact' that Cuifor post was called upon to bury u comrndo. The post had chnrgo of the funeral of Andrew Iteuck , which wns held at All Saints church nt 10 o'clock. Mr. Rouck wns well known In this city , where ho was for n number of years the proprietor of a cigar store nt Fifteenth nnd Fitrnnin streets. Ho gave up his busi ness n couple of years ago and wont to Sheridan , Wyo. , with the hope of prolonging his life , which was menaced by consumption. His death occurred nt Sheridan Sunday nnd the remains were brought to Omnha for burial. l'iXTHAI. : fAllim UMO.V JintCTING. C < iii < l < * in tin ( Ion < i f AMNitclntoil Clinrl- llcN Slrret Clrnillllir DlNiltltc. Central Lsbor union at Its regular meet ing last nisht sat down emphatically upon the Associated Charities by the passage * ot tlin following rcsolutUn , which carried unani mously : Whereas , The Associated Charities of tits city of Omnha Is iindcrmlnlnir the wages under the gulso ot clmilty by sending men on public nnil other works at less than llv- Inp wnRei ; therefore , 1)0 It RcFolved , That the Central Labor union , In regular mooting , condemns such chnr- Ity , nnd further , bo It Resolved , That cnclt union Uiborlnir mnn who bus employment contribute 10 cents per week for a charity fuiid for union men , tn bo pliiced In the bands of such men for distribution n will not undermine wages under the nnino ot charily. Some discussion followed the Introduction of the resolutions , but it was entirely In favor of them. Members stated that the as sociation had offered to furnish the Board of PublicWorks , with men who would labor on the streets for SO cents a day , whereas the Board of Public Works was paying to Its employes $1.50 a day. A resolution was Introduced censuring the council for discontinuing the work of remov ing the city Jail to the basement ot iho city hall , but this was snowed under by a most emphatic vote. It appeared to bo the gen eral Impression of the members that the council nctd wisely In not saddling the city Jail upon the city hall. The union of stationary engineers stated that It was not fighting the appointment of Charles Unltt as holler Inspector , although ether engineers' unions wero. While It was considered that Unltt was Incompetent , it was net considered tbo wisest course to fight the appointment at the present time. Tbn fight , however , will be taken up In case that other means fail. A couple of hours was spsnt In a discus sion of thu sliver questions , the rcsoluttina In favor of the free coinage of sliver which wcio tabled some weeks ago being resur rected. After the discussion , the resolutions were tabled indefinitely. A committee reported that It hcd Induced the Board of Education to re-employ the three carpenters who had been discharged recently. Two cf the men were union men. The report gave an opportunity to sotna cf the members to express satisfaction regard ing the effect recent visits had on the conn- lil , the Board of Public Works and other lunlclpal bodies. Three orginlzatlons were received , nnd sent the folipwlng delegates : Stcrcotypers1 and Electrotypers' union No. 24 , C. L. Havvkln- son , Samuel Fry nnd F. II. Hnwklnson ; Ele vator Conductors' Protectlvo union No. 6998 , II. II. Boyles. Charles L. Hart and Scot Mc- Wllllams ; Omaha Cylinder Feeders' and Press Helpers' brotherhood No. 2 , Frank W. Bcukal , William B. Benson and Victor E. Benson. John G. Kulm was received as the duly elected delegate of Musicians' Pro tectlvo union No. 22 to succeed himself. It wns ncreed that the union Inform the congressmen of this district that It Is In favor of the passage of'the bill regarding the rcgulat'on of the manning of vessels on the great lakes. The bill proposes to put several more men on board each ship. The action was taken at the request of the Lake Seamen's union of Chicago. A sot of resolutions was passed In favor nf the proposed Transmlsslnsippl exposition to bo held In 1808. They Included a clause that the resolutions bo forwarded to central labor unions In other cities in order that slmlllar action might be taken by them. It wns also recommended that nil labor or ganizations of the city work for the success of the exposition , as It would bring pros perity to laboring men. A resolution was introduced to the effect that representatives to congress should bo nsked that the laws of the United Stales relating to the inspection of steamboat boil ers and the examination ! of cng'necrs of the same bo madu applicable to all KlatlonuTy , portable nnd semi-portable engines and tbo persons In charge ot them. It was hold tint if such a law was in effect , thcro would bo fewer accidents , because It- would do away with the employment of Incompetent engineers. The resolution was unanimously passed. A resolution which waa laid over at a previous meeting , recommending that all labor bodies lay their grievances before the union before going out on a strike , catuo up for consideration. It was held by tin majority of delegates that it Interfered with thu rights of the represented bodies and was therefore laid uporr the table Indefin itely. . The controversy over the street sweeping ; which Is on now between the city authorities and the union was placed In the hands of an executive committee. Of this committee but ono member la known , 1C. S. Fisher , presi dent of the union. All matters In connec tion with the controversy will bo handled and discussed In secret by this committee , p Not a few who read what Mr. Robert Rowls , of Hollands , Va. , has to my below , will remember - member their own experience under llko cir cumstances ; "Las ; winter I had la srll'pn ' which left mo In a low state ot health. I tried numerous remedies , none ot whlci | did mo any coed , until I wa Induced to try a bottle cf Cuambcrlain'B Cough Remedy , The first bottle of It so f.ir relieved me that I was enabled to attend to my work , and the Bflcoml bottle effected a cure. " For wlo at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by druggists. Turn < < ! HIT friiiu ( lie IloNiHiiI , Ida Muy Nuwton , 19 years old , afflicted With tpllcpsy and luitlnlly demented , Jina been turned out of the county ho. | illal , und Is ntm at the police slutlrm In n ptostrated condition , Tiu | hospital uiiihoiltliis nay Unit they LOiild not Keep li r there becauco him was HO quarrelsome. Thfry ay tlint her only nllnu'iit It ) a violent temper , though sbo Imd two ntt.ieks of epilepsy whllo them. Wliut will be done with her IIIIH not lieen determine ] , .She N the dntmhtcr of a vvoimin of III n-iuilo who yearj niro left tha city , nud 1ms been In tha Mllford home and the Homo of tlic ( Ijoj Bhephcrd. Court Cullh for Toil ay. Judge Keyxnr W-Vi'i. 31-HS , ? 9,303 , H0.5GS , -12-22. 12 110. 42-131. 42.1M.12218 , U255.173. . 4M812'J3 ' , -212. 13-210 , 13-22.1 , 43-2M , 43-2U -j.1-313 , 43.376 , 43-SS8. .JH JKiKJ. H-0. - ; liHji 4 il5 A " 3iiJ a $ is not | SCOTT'S | EMULSION
