davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
DR.. Birney cures catarrh.
Enr. Si1nry Nntcs.


Corporal Alfred j. Hamblin, company G,
Twcnty-irst infantry, one of the brightest
non-commissioned officers III the regiment,
who for n long time was regimcntal clerk and
post school teacher, was discharged tins
week upon expiration of term Of service,
Private Thomas Hickey, company G,
Twenty-hrSt infantry, was discharged this
week under the "%eteran act.
Sergeant Amsler and Private Glover, COM
pany G. Twcnty-iirst infantry, have gone to
Fort Omaha, Neb.. with military convicts,
Donnegan and Cornyn, who are en- route Ia
tho L~eavenworth military prison.
Lieutenants /, J.. Palmer, Charles G..
Dwyer. l.. G.. Upton and William NJ. Morrow
of the Twenty-iirst infantry have gone Ia
Fort d. a, Russell, Wyoming, TO play a ten
mis- match with the officers OF that post.
GottlOb Hopp who served eighteen years IN
the Twenty-first infantry and was discharged
at his own request one year ago, has re.en'
listed in company II of the same regiment.
Musician Julius Jensen, company G., Twon-
ty-first infantry, has been made a corporal
and appointed a school teacher.
Corporal Wilfred Il, RAIDER ana Privates
Michael LOTUS, Dalton Roe, Maurice ID.
Radesky ana George n. PARKS of company
e, Twenty-frst infantry, have gone north to
tho Sand Hills on a ten days hunt.
Private James Hardman, company j., our
post baker, has gone to Denver on a short
Through.
Lieutenant Leroy S. Upton, with a de-
tachment of enlisted men, spent the past
week examining the boundaries Of the wood
reservation on Lawrence Fork.
Principal Musician Roberts OF the band or
tho Twenty first infantry, who has been east
on n three months Through, mas returned
for duty,
r.. +. Jurgensen, who was enlisted by
Lieutenant Stampor at Lincoln, NcD., has
arrived and has been assigned to company q.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
THE BOSTON STORE BASEMENT
A Hundred Thousand Bargains to Startle
the World Tomorrow.
WONDERS AND BARGAINS NEVER CEASE,
BE in the Basement Tomorrow-Don't
Fail-Let Nothing Keep You Away
Or You'H Regret IL the Long
est Day You Live.
GOMEZ BE SURE no CoMEl

And when you get through with the
basement, tackle the shoe department.
It's the largest in Omaha and tomor-
rows the greatest day Of the year.
And now for the bargains in the base
mcnt. .
At 3ic a yard-Remnants Of best blue
c%alicos, comfort c%alicos, dark dress
c%alicos, apron check, ginghams-all in
mill remnants-34c n yard.
Tomorrow, $50 pieces best quality
table oilcloth, worth 25c. for lac n ward.
FINE CURTAIN POLES GIVEN
AWAY FREE.
Handsome cherry, oak, ebony and
walnut curtain poles and fine brass
trimmings free with every pair Of
curtains.
SURPRISING BARGAINS IN LACE
CURTAINS TOMORROW.
Large Nottingham curtains, worth
81. 10, &C at CSC u pair.
Beautiful designs in large Noting
ham curtains, worth So. %, go at $l.4 II
pair.
At $1.9 s we offer handsome curtains,
in beautiful lace patterns, very wide,
anne as invariably sold at 50. rs, go at
$I.9S.
Fine snowy white curtains in unique
designs at 1925.
Heavy guipure curtains, go inches
wide and worth 50. 90, go at 1926.
At 81. 75-Very heavy real French gui-
pure curtains, worth $1,000, go at "a. 10.
AT 81. 9S-Imitation Brussels ace cur
tains in real lace patterns and when
draped having all the appearances and
effects Of the most expensive goods, ac-
tually worth so. 90, but go at $4.0S to-
morrow.
An immense line Of imitation china
silk draperies at sc, lOc, 12tc, worth up
to Doc.
BED SPREADS.
SO crochet quilts, worth $1.OO, go at
5Sc. Limited.
Marseilles bedspreads, worth 50. 90, at
81. 10.
Crash toweling, worth from &c to 12t,
goes at 4c, &c, TIC, SIC.
Turkey red damask, fast color, 23c.
Extra heavy cream damask, 29c,
Bleached damasks, very fine, Csc,
worth $l.25.
2,4O0 stamped bureau s%carfs, splashers
and tray cloths, worth up to $3.50 and
50. 90, go at SOC.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Right on the corner now,
N. w. cor. 10Th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
BENNISON BROS.
Great Slaughter Sale Of House Furnishing
Goods in Our Basement,
EVERYTHING TO Be CLOSED OUT AT ONCE
To Make Room for Our Holiday
G~oods-Now, Ladies, Price is
No Ohject-Thc Goods
Must Go,
Note n few of the prices.

Note n few of the prices.
10000 articles at &c each, not one quar-
ter price.
/ 10000 articles at lOc each, not one
quarter price.
5000 articles at lSc each, not one quar-.
ter price.
1000 articles at 25c each, not one quar-
ter price.
100 childrcn's high chairs at SOC each,
worth 81. 90.
5000 white heavy vegetable dishes,
all sizes, &c each.
500 wash boards, 10c each, worth 15c
to pc.
Fancy painted tin flour barrels, %
pounds, soc each; worth 100.
Fancy painted tin flour barrels, 50
pounds, roc each; worth 81. SO.
Solid copper wash boilers, So. % each.
Novelty clothes wringers only $500
each.
Clothes pins, 6 dozen for SC.
Western washing machines SO. IS each.
Mrs. Potts sad irons, 8 in set, SSc set.
Large size mirrors only 20c each.
Superior clothes wringers only 81. 80,
Solid copper teakettles, SOC and 75c
each.
Folding clothes bars, SOC each.
Fine painted foot tubs, 25C, worth 15C.
30-foot clothes lines, &c each.
Handsome gilt picture frames, SOC and
69c each.
3-hoop pals, only 15c each.
40 medicine chests, soc each, worth
$1.OO.
6-foot step ladders, SOC each.
Solid granite tea and coffee pots, SOC
and roc, worth 81. 90 and 81. 80.
Great sale dress goods at SOC yard,
worth zoe.
Great sale ladies'a and children's cloaks
at the lowest prices ever shown in
Omaha.
Great sale of carpets at net cash, just
to reduce stock.
Great bargains in every department
Monday.
Great sale comforters and blankets all
neXt week.
BENNISON BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
The Burlington's No. .

l. the finest train west OF Chicago.
Its composed o~felegant reclining chair
cars, seats free Pullman sleepers of
most modern design, furnished with Ii
briuries and other conyeniences, and the
famous "Burlington' dining cars, in
which meals of superior excellence and
generous variety are served ut the uni.
|fOrlnprice OF zoe.
No. . leaves the Union Depot
AT $50 p. m, daily, is vestibulcd
throughout and runs from Omaha to
Chicago without change of any kind; il
arrives IN Chicago az S o'clock the fol-
loving morning, making ~connectioa in
that city with all fast express trains Tor
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and
intermediate cities.
Besides this the Burlington has two
other express trains Omaha to Chicago,
no, 4, leaving at $50 a. m, is for local
travel in Iowa ami Illinois, and No, 6,
leaving at 9:2O ". m, allows the busy
mar to complete the day in Omaha.
City ticket office 1928 Farnam street.
w. +. VAIL, Agt.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
Changes of Yesterday in the Reg Ian
Army.

Changes of Yesterday in the Reg lar
Army.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 2i.-[Special Tel
ogram to Tie BEE. The following ARMY
orders were issued today
The following changes in the stations and
duties of officers of the corps of engineers
are ordered: Captain William II. BiXby is
relieved from station ut Wilmington, y. c.,
and Will turn over his works to the tenn
porary charge of First Lieutenant Mason NJ.
Patrick. He will proceed to Newport, X. L.,
relieving Major William X. Livcrmore OF the
works IN his char sc. Major William =.
stanton, upon being relieved from duty at
Boston, Mass, by Major LlvermOre, will
proceed to and take station at Wilmington,
n. c., and assume charge OF the works under
the temporary charge of First Lieutenant
Patrick. Captain John G. Malloy, upon
being relieved from duty at Baltimore, Md,
by Captain Eric Bergland, will proceed 10
and take station at st. Augustine, Fla, re
leviug William M. Black of the duties under
his charge. Captain William Nj, Black, upon
being relieved from duty at st. Augustine,
Fla, by Captain John &. Malloy, Will pro
ceed to and take station at Willis Point, N.
Y, reporting to the commanding officer
thercat for assignment to duty with company
&, battalion of engineers, and at the United
States engineer school. .
First Lieutenant Harry Taylor is relieved
" NhNN ~ ~ N'
of Lieutenant Colonel George l.. Gillespie,
and will at once proceed to and take station
at Portland, Ore, reporting TO
Major Thomas H.. Handbury, re-
lieving First Lieutenant Edward Burr
OF his present duties, First Lieutenant
Burr, upon being relieved by First LteutAnt
Taylor, will proceed TO and take station at
Norfolk, Va, relieving Captain Gustav j.
Ficbeger of the duties now under ms charge
Major Lewis G.. Oycrman is relieved from
duty at Cleveland, o., and will turn over the
works in his charge to Second Lieutenant
William V. Judson temporarily and repair to
TINS city and take station, relieving Lleuten-
ant Colonel Peter q, Hams of the duties now
under his charge. Lieutenant Colonel Peter
g.. Hams, upon being relieved from duty IN
this city by Major Lewis G. Overmau, .wlll
proceed TO ana take station at Portland, Me-
relieving Lieutenant Colonel Jared a, SHllth
Of the duties now in hi, charge, Leave OF
absence based on surgeons certificate OF dls-
ability Is granted Cadet Boughton T. Allen
fourteenth class, United States Military
academy, until June -, 1892. Second Lieu
tenant Frank w. Ellis, Second infantry,
having been founu by at army retiring
board incauacitated for active service ON ac-
count Of disability incident TO the service, IS
by direction Of the president retired from
active service this date.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
--latest Sheet Music.
A. Hospe, 1913 Douglas street.
SPECIAL SALE LANES.
The 90 Cent Store, 1910 Farnam
Gtrnat

The 90 Cent Store, 1910 Farnam
Street
Great bargains for Monday.
10c for a stand lamp complete.
25c for Il stand lamp complete with
shade.
SOC for a stand lamp with fancy shade.
49c for Il stand lamp worth 81. 90.
69c for a stand lamp with fine fancy
shade.
The above goods are worth two and
three times the price.
Our extensive stock of holiday goods
needs more room-no sacrifice is great
enough to enable us to clear out odds
and ends of crockery, glassware, tin
ware, etc.
See our bargains in jewelry.
See our bargains in clocks.
See our bargains in baskets.
See our bargains IN toys.
See our borPains in dolls.
See cur bargains in pictures. n
See our bargains in frames.
See our bargains in ornaments.
See our wonderful bargains in all
departments.
New goods are coming in every day.
We have the most attractive store to
visit in Omaha.
THE 80 CENT STORE.
III. HARDY & co.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25

The l.. A. G. +. sodiety resumed its work
for the winter on last Monday evening. This
organization is one connected with the ten
pie on Harvey street near Twenty fourth.
1t has been in existence for the past two
years, and has happily fulfilled beyond all
anticipations the purposes for which 1t was
established. All, whether members of tho
congregation or not, are eligible for member
ship. The names Of $50 persons are nj pres
emit upon its books, and many more Will bo
enrolled. so IL is reported, during the next
few weeks. The initials by which the society
is known. specify the objects OF the
same. The l. stands for tho
literary taste TO be awakened among tho
members; the A for the AID 10 be rendered TO
the helpless and poor, the { for the culture
to be fOs tered ana the h for the entertain
meut TO be afforded. 1t is the intention OF
the arrangement committee, which has ia
charge the preparation OF programmes for all
meetings, o 1 give the members "A course OF
winter lac ures. IN which the best home and
foreign tai mt will participate. The meeting
of last Monday evening gives every assur-
ance Of success. Everybody seemed TO be
interested in the welfare and long lif0 OF this
net institution. Rabbi l~tosenau and Messrs.
Simon Goetz and sam Frank were those
who offered practical suggestions for the
good OF the society.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
Guitars, $500. S. Bank, ia S. 10th.
German Ca hoIic Bazaar

German Ca hoIIc Bazaar.
The bazaar for the benefit of st. Jo-
seph's school will be held in Bohemian
National hall, South Thirteenth and
Williams streets. 1t will open Monday
evening, October 26, and continue
October 81. Donations for that worthy
cause have been numerous and costly,
promising a fine display.
PROGRAMME.
Monday-Grand opening concert.
Tuesday,. Indian symbolic chant
CHORUS en- masse).
=. Plastic representation of
the history of all human hats.
Walentin Gerhard
Observation-Disclosures, Walter, etc.
by Arion Singing Society. J
REGULATIONS. by Ad. Bark
hard.
Thursday-Peter in der Fremde, drama
in three acts. by st. Joseph
Grammatical club.
Friday-Arion Singing society. l..
Deutscher Gruss, Heimaths
Lied. Quartette by II. Kaiser,
Rob. Preush, Otto Nieder-
wiser, Peter LauX. .. Grand
oyster supper. 3. Australian
voting exercise.
Saturday-Closing of voting and dispo-
sition Of articles.
Attractions of all kinds have been
prepared to entertain and compensate
the patrons. Among the articles a
costly cane will be voted to the success
full city mayor. A living organ will be
played on II Of the evenings. Supper
table, lemonade stand, postot1ice, con
~fectionery department, wheel Of fortune,
telephone, etc, will be always in charge
of the ladies OF st. Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
Shirts to order. Nebraska Shirt CO
Taking, Very Taking

That afternoon vestibule train on the
'N~orthwestern' is taking Il very large
share of the eastern travel from Omaha.
Its convenient hour of departure $500 p.
m. from the union depot, Omaha, and
arrival at Chicago (S:l5 a. M are maxi
ing the train very popular with Omaha
people. This train is made up of free
1i0l Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25

You have seen California frequently
mentioned in newspapers aud magazines.
Perhaps u friend has been there, and
writes enthusiastic letters back home
about the climate and the fruits It
makes you anxious to see the country
for yourself,
Tho best time to go is in the fall and
winter. Then work here is least press
ing and California climate is now pleas
ing, The way to go is via Santa Fe
route, on one OF that lines popular, per-
sonaliy-couducted parties, leaving Chi
cago every Saturday evening, and leav-
ing Kansas City every Sunday morning.
furnished with bedding, mattresses,
toilet articles, etc. Second class tickets
honored. Write to Il. L. Palmer, pas
benger agent Santa Fe Route, Ill n, y.
Life Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE
Which Has Been the Talk of the Town on
Account of lis Wonderful Soap Sale
WILL CONTINUE TO SLAUGHTER SOAP.
We Sold Saturday $4,000 Cakes and
stiil Have 10000 Cakes which
Must BE Sold Monday Re-
gardlcss of Cost.

This is not n lot OF old a rs YOU may
think at the low price it will be sold at,
but soap that has not been out OF the
factory forty-oight hours.
This was to be shipped to Il st. Louis
lobher, but the shipping clerk made an
error in shipping and it was shipped to
us;and we were telegraphed to sell it out
at any price it would bring.
Do not fail to get some Of IL az IL all
goes at HALF THE REGULAR
PRICE.
Pure cocoanut oil soap at lie II cake.
Spanish CASTLE soap at 3tc n cake.
Pure giycerine soap, worth Toe, SIC.
Tar healing soap, worth Zoe, SIC.
Pure CASTLE soap, &c, & for 25c.
Fine bath soap, worth 2Oc, Sc.
Unscented glycorine soap:will compare
with Pears soap; drug stores charge
25c: tomorrow, Sc.
Elder flower soap, worth zoe, Sc.
Palm oil soap, worth 25c, &c,
Cactus soap, pure vegetable, worth
25c, Sc.
Long bar glycerine, regular price, soc,
10c.
Here we are. How can it be sold?
3 fine cakes of toilet soap, put up in a
leatherctte fancy collar box, the box
alone is worth 25c, without the soap;
would be cheap at soc: tomorrow, Die.
Here is Il bargain you don't get every
day. Come early. First come, first
served.
Decorated cups and saucers, 5lc per
set.
Decorated dinner plates to match, Sc
each.
l0O-piece complete dinner set, highly
decorated, worth $l3. 50, $6.95. All we
have to say is this: These goods are all
first class, every piece warranted and
stamped: best English ware made.
NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE.
2l2 n. lGtn street.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
Sights aud scenes in California,

is the name of one of the recent publica-
tions issued by the passenger depart
ment of the Union Pacific system.
1t deals infinitely with every resort Of
health or pleasure within its assigned
limits and will be found bright and in
teresting reading, 1t is doubly interest
ing to those who desire to escape the
rigorous winter which will soon be upon
us, For a copy of this interesting
pamphlet, address Il. l.. Lomax, general
passenger ana ticket agent, Omaha,
Neb., and remember that the Union Pa
ciic offers superior service to the Cali
fornia tourist, Pullman palace sleeping
and dining cars, Chicago TO San Fran
cisco and Pullman ~colonist s~leepers
from the Missouri river to San Frau
cisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
rs CIvILIzED IMERICA.
Confinement OF II Sane Woman In an
Insane Asylnm by her Husband.

New YonE, oct, 2L-NIrs. Bella Nau,
wife of August Nau, IL wealthy retired furni-
ture dealer OF Brooklyn, was this
afternoon released from the Long
island home, II private insane asy-
lum at Amityville, by order Of Justice Cullen
OF the supreme court, on the ground that she
had been illegally committed. The woman
has been in the asylum for tour years. She
was sent there on the certificate Of two ply
sicians who pronounced her insane.
LAWYER Albert Peck, ON behalf OF Mrs.
Nan. alleges that she was perfectly sane, and
that She was deprived Of her liberty in order
to enable her husband to conduct himself as
nc pleased In certain respects. The court,
after hearing all the testimony and the story
of Mrs. Nau, ordered her release,
August Nau Is well known In Brooklyn so
oini and p%olitical circles. He was formerly a
member Of tho firm of Lang & Nau, who con.
ducled an extensive business at the corner OF
Fulton and Clinton streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
DR.. Birney cures catarrn.
Bee bldg
Mcstern Pensions.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 2i.-ISpeclal Tcle-
gram to The Bee. The following list of pen
sions granted is rel ortad By TIE BEE and
Examiner Bureau of CLAIMS:
Nebraska O~rigiual-John G.. Poaque,
John w. Dickson. w. NJ. II. Dobson, Michael
Brasch, Nicholas Ogier, James *. p. Hayes,
Cornelius Bykerk, George NJ. Cicland, Sam
uel j. Stockton, William NJ. Knowles, Peter
j.. Putnam. William II. KAISER. Additional
james o. Wilson, Myron c.. Pope, Elijah
Thomas, Chester Watts, Henry Miller. In
crease-Robert Huston, Isaac n. Leonard,
Warren NJ. Hayes, William Chapman, Harri.
son Sayre, jerome g. Ford. Widows Eliza
Long, Carrie A. McLeary.
Iowa: Original-Hiram V. Griffin, Ezra
A. Spey, j. Franklin Lindsay, hiram Car.
penter, George W.Tipton. E!ida Parish, Nor,
man |. Peters, John ID. Wapchoif, Amos Car
ter, William j. Woodsidc, Philip |. Pierce,
Francis Vogus. James G.. Strain, William
McCulmont, William j. Hines. Additional
George w. Fiack, John Crowl. George l..
Brookman, Ira II. Sargent, John j. Bailey.
Iucrease-John Grutcheck, Anderson Hays,
james Il. Miner, John McClintic, Albert NJ.
Cooper. Joseph Sowcil, Lewis Ilesse, Adam
Keller, David j. Miller, Almanson Il. Jewell,
John A.. Nelson, Henry j. Dewitt. Reissue
Ithamcr Watkins, Charles w. Seaman, Will
liam Burge. Original widows Sarah \. Can,
Mary f.. Foote.
South Dakota: Original-John Miller. Joel
c. Fuller, Hiram A, LOOMS, Philip IL. Bray
Herman Lockcn.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
CYnlODclInS.

have II few sets of c~yclopedias taken
in exchange for %JohnsOn's, which | eX-
peCt to close out at IA very low price.
Among them are the Stoddard and
Scribuer editions of Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica, also their. S. Peal reprint of
the Britannica, A%pploton's American
and Chambers.
Address me Mt once If you wish to pur-
chase II ~cyclopedih of any kind.
w. t. HUNNIOUTT, Omaha, Neb.,
Genl Agent Johnson's ~Cyclopedh.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
That > O'clock Train

OF the Chicago & Northwestern is fast
proving the most convenient and popu-
lar eastern train from Omaha, The
equipment of this train consists entirely
OF vestibuled parlor cars. Northwest
ern" diners and Pullman and Wagner
sleeping cars.
This train leaves direct from the T..
u. depot AT OMAHA at ) o'clock daily
and arrives at Chicago at S:15 the next
morning. City Office, l40l Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
The Louvre Kid Glove Store is Going Out Of
Business,
MUST VACATE PREMISES IN TWO WEEKS.
Greatest Opportunity Ever offered on
tho Face orthc Globe to Get Kid
~Gloves-Salc Begins
Monday.
UST VACATE PREMISES IN TWO WEEKS.

At this writing our doors are closed
and We are taking invoice, we have be-
tween 10000 and $50, 600 worth Of kid
gloves which Ne must close out inside Of
two weeks.
Every lady or gentleman who has ever
dealt with us knows that WE keep
nothing but the very finest grades OF
gloves. The cheapest glove we havo
ever sold has been SIO0 and we have
sold very few under 80. OO per pair.
Beginning tomorrow morning we must
close out these goods, no matter how great
the sacrifice may be; we have gloves in
every make in buttons and hooks, in
every shade Imaginable, and every
length that is made. Also have n full
line of mems buck and calf gloves, also
ladies' hand made wool and silk nit
tens. We have got to close out this
stock, rs We said before, inside
of two weeks, and no sacrifice
will be too great. If you live
out of the city and want to buy 80 90,
$500 or $1,000 worth of gloves send in
your order, with number and color you
want, and we will send you II bargain.
No gloves will be fitted or exchanged
under any circumstances.
This sale will be II great opportunity
for gentlemen. as we'll as ladies.
Bear in mind we also have Il full stock
of children's gloves.
We thank ali our patrons for past
favors and though we consider Omaha
the leading city of the west, we ure COM
PEELED to give up orr store and Omaha
simply because We can not get n location
to suit us.
LOUVRE GLOVE CO.,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
sis will Buy n Piano
Worth double the money at Meinberg's
"HOLD YOUR WHEAT"

Nebraska Farmers Hecding the Cir
culars of Colonel DOnnclly.
The movement of grain from TINS section
has been much lighter during the past thirty
days than was anticipated two months ago.
While the total number of cars moved dur
ing that time was greater than during the
corresponding period of last year, it fell far
below the expectation of traffic officials.
a traffic mar of one Of the Omaha roads
attributes this condition Of affairs to two
things: First, the bad weather. which made
it impossible or inadvisable for the farmcrS
to thresh their wheat, so that most of IL re-
mains in the stack; second, the 'hold your
wheat'' circulars, which have influenced
many farmers. Every farmer who can posi-
bly, do SO is holding his wheat for an increase
IL the market price, and what little wheat is
moving is from those farmers who are pushed
for ready money and are compelled to sell.
When the harvest season commenced the
railroads gathered in all their freight cars in
anticipation of n car famine, but attcr a tenn
porary rush, caused by the movement of old
corn, business dropped off and IS again very
slow.
The hopes of traffic officials are now based
on the now corn crop, which will commence
to move the latter part of next month. A
car famine and blockade is predicted If the
weather continues favorable.
No gripping, no nausea. no pain when
DeWitJ's Little Early Risers are taken