T1IJ8 OMATTA "DA1TA" AITUTST J50 , 1807.
SPECIAL NOTICES
i rlUvincnlH for ( lime cnluinn *
Mill InIn km iinlll rj in ( or the
rvculiiK nnii iinlll 8 p. in for tlie
iniiniliiK mill Siinilnr
Ailirllnrrn , l > ) ' -iiicK ( I nif n mini-
lirml Hirrlti run linvr nii < nvprN nil *
ilrunnril to n numbered li-llrr In cnrr
iif TlitHIT. . Annulno nililr < ; moil
ivlll lie ilcllvrrcil on iironciilntliiii of
tin * rln-t'U onlj- .
llfilci * me n iToril flrM Innrrlloni
In n oril tlu-rrnf IIT. > ollilnit Inkeii ,
for ! * limn STii for Iliillrnt limrr-
tlnii. Tin-up mlviTllniMiientii in tint li
run ronii'ciitlvrly.
' MALI : HUM1.
CANVASSERS TO TAKE ORDERS ; NEW LINE
of work , no henvy Roods to carry tnl.iry or
commuslun C. F. Mums Co. . 121 So Kth St.
flALKPMKN KOH ClOAr.3. J12 $ A MONTH AND
eipeiufn. cM nrm : expetlenc * unnecessary : In-
duermpnti to customers. C. C. Hltliop & Co. ,
St. Lmils. R-.M1H
WANTni > - MEN AND WOMEN SOLICITOUS
/or the National Reserve ns clfttlon ; the I"- * ' ,
safest nnd soundest fraternal order In the
fli-M tr Iay. Addrrn P. A. ' . Sl-vens , No. _ , T )
Cumin * St. . Id. 1353. Omahn. Neb. H-9M
WANTED. AOINTS IN EVERY COUNTY ;
Vwl P1V wrrklr to rlKlit party. Hawk , Niir-
scry Oi Milwaukee. Wts. H-.MI02 S21
WANTIr > "T AVBMNO SALESMAN FOR AD.
vrrMslnt ; calendars , exclusively nr an Mile line.
Addrcrs with rrfen > nc s , nlfn stating business
experience. AIIR. Cant Rank Note & J.ltho.
Co. . St I.ouls. Mo. 1I-MM8-31
WANTED. MEN TO t.nAUN THE RARlir.R
trail * , only elKht weeks required ; cnn tnnt
rracMw rtpcrt Instructions wnK"S Saturdays
In shnps : many openings for graduates : tllim.
Irnlrf ! putaU.ROp mailed frre. Moor's Karber
School , Clark ami Van lluren Sts. . "
HALESMEN. THREW EXPERIENCED. ONE
for my ami two for road ; must be men of
nlililty Rood nddref nnd nlilito make big
money : none other ne.-d npply ; i.i-rrnanont IKM-I-
tlon for two. Call today. W. M. 'II'IIJ.ISA '
cer hi.tcl. R-M3 m _
fSAI.ESMEN THREE TO INTERVIEW FOR A
leading dally ; mint hav tact and need Judc.
m"nl jM-rniRni-nt position. Address H M.
Omaha lco. ! R-MM1 SO
l-'HMAI.i : I11SM1.
100 OIRI.S FOIl AM. K1NH3 WORK ; TO J7
week. Canadian Oflle. . 1522 Douglas.
C *
WANTED. AT "DIM HOUSE. " MITCHELL S.
I ) Roml female crmk. Iftun try nnd table Kins ;
plonsnnt hnnir , steady cmploymi-nt : Kooil w g
promptly paid. C-M2M 30 *
WANTED , A NEAT GERMAN GIRL FOR
general housewirk ; must tie n guoil cook ; no
wushtnu ; r.fii a week ; only thr.-e Imvlw ; the
very best nf refiTcncc n * od npply. Mrs. .1. H.
Evan . 3322 FarnDin st. C M2C2
WANTED-OIIIL FOR GENERAL 1IOUSB-
work. 2200 Spencer St. , Kountze Place.C
C 273
WANTED. A REfOND Ollll.VITIt nKI-'KR-
cnc''M. Mrs. T. J. RiiKci" . 112i > I'.uk Ax < \
V ANTK1) . OIRL 'Oll HOUSEWORK , TALL
W' fnllfrirnln 8L C-M 2'i 30
w A N-rrnx srno.N'o. PAP A TILE .o i R i. TO
conii iiml lauml'T In Rtnall private fnmlly ;
inUHt l.rlnc rrfiT.'nres ; K' " t home nml con'l
WUB - - 5B1S St. Miry's nvcmtp. C M370 50
FOIl HK.NT IIOI.'SKS.
HO' = r..S IN ALL PARTS OP THE CITY. THE
O F Hnvlq evmpruiy , 1S03 Farnntn. 1) S)3 ! )
HOl'SKS ; nENCWA & CO. . 103 N. l.r.TII ST.
D-4CO
MODERN HOUSES. C. A. STARR. ? 25 N. Y.
Life. 0-40J
HOfSES. WALLACE. DROWN IirJCK. ICTH
nml DoiiBla . D < 03
CHOICE HOUSES AND COTTAGES ALL OVER
i > -8 city. J" to $ M. FMollty. 1702 Farnam St.
D 402
HOfSKS. rOTTAOES & STORES , ALL PARTS
01 cltj. Hrcnnan , Love Co. , 430 I'njUon block.
D-401
LARGE LIST. M'CAGUE. 15TII AND DODGE.
D-401)
HOUSES. FLATS. GAHVIN BROS. . 1C13 FARN'M
J > -407
HOUSES FOR RENT. DKMIS , PAXTON IJL1C.
D-40S
HOUSES. J. II. SHERWOOD. 423 N. Y. Life.
D-409
FOR RENT. ELEVEN ROOM IJIIICK RESI-
clence , mnilcrn In every lesper-t. Steant heat ,
rlcctrlc llclit. Locnteil nt the ! > oiittiwrst corner
17th nml Douglas Sts. Apply to R.V. . lUkcr ,
Superintendent Hec bide. D C32
FOR RENT. MODERN FLAT , REST IN THE
city. In new imvMse UullJInc. oppamo city
hall ; also Booil store In snine IjiilMlnR.
John W. rtobblns , ugcnt , lS02-Fariium street.
D-157
STANFORD CIRCLE COTTAGES , G ROOMS ,
S. W. cor. 13th nml Vlnton. finest location In
city for buslnexs men of Omahn anil South
Omaha ; rents moderate. 204 Dee UulMlnK.
B-M2U
6-ROOM C01TAGE. ALL MODERN , LAWN
ami slinili1. 2121 Miami nt. D 731
1-OR RENT. CHOICE TWELVE ROOM DE-
toched modern house. Inquire CCrlS Capitol Ave.
D 9U
> .N ELEGANT , MODERN. 13-ROOSI 13RICK
ilwpllliiK , I3'l ' per month : No. 2414 Cn n.
7-room.i nimlern lint nt J17.00 : No. 70) ) S3. I6th st.
W. II. Mcllile , lat Nnl'l Hnnk Rlil . D 954
(2 ( ROOM "STONE RESIDENCE. HOT WATER
hont , nimlern In every re pw-'t. 41 $ North Bth
St II T. ClnrU. D 187
SIX-ROOM COTTAGE , MODERN ; NICE
Bhndo ; InrKC l"t nml bnin , on 21.st street , b -
twri-ii 1-nke nnd Spruce. Garvln llrni. . 1613
Vnrniun. I-M230 SO
MOVING iiousEiior.n GOODS AND PIANOS.
Om.Vun A Hliirae * Co. , 1511V4 Farnam. Tel. 15M.
D 405
A PLEASANT TEN-ROOM HOUSE AND YARD
nt llelli-vue , two minutes * walk from depot , live
mlnutfH' walk from collCKi1 nml Krndeil iidiool.
U. Menken , llvlluvue ; H. T. Cluike. Omahn.
D 2Ci > S3
FOR RENT , 1IANSCOM 1'LAPE HOME OF 6
rooms nml bnth loom ; cheap to rlKht parties ;
must Rlvo Kooil referencrs. M. J. Kennurd &
Son. 310 und Sll Drown block. D-345
FOR RENT. S-ROOM HOUSE. OOOD 1/1CA-
tlon. modem , low rrntnl. Inquire of E. E.
Klmim-nnim , deputy county clerk. D 311
7 ROOM COTTAGE AND RATH ROOM. EX-
Cfllcnt condition , nrwlv papered nnd pnlnthd ,
rnniL-r Charles and Ninth 25th. Inaiilrn W.
If. Orldlth. Kurtiiii-li IlnlH. I > ilJSS S0
10'ROOM HOUSi : , A1 > O MEDIUM SIZED
brick hmmr , nil nunli'in Improvements. 2-0 | >
lliirney St. D-M3T2 SI *
KOIL HUXT FUItXISIII'.n ROOMS.
NEWLY FUIINISIIKD , STEAM HEATED
\tlth ur wlllinut bonrd. 'Ml S. itli St.
E-957-S W
i Ft'RNISHED ROOMS FOR HOL'SEICEEIMNO
for mnn nml wlfo. Hont taken In board. 319
N. Uth. E-174
NU'ELY FfRNISIIED SOUTHEAST FRONT
riHim , in < uli > rn conv nbncea , pilvatu family.
70Z S. SOth St. E-IC7 30-
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR OENTLE.MEN AND
IlKht hmia-kcvplnir. 2CC3 DcilKe ntrvrt.
E-M353 S0
ROOMS , 1M(1 ( CAI'ITOL AVE. E-M3C9 84'
WANTED. A ROOMMATE. IIAVB A OOOD
lofini , nil innJern convvnlfiicen : Htenm lirnt ,
ci-ntrully located ! rmt ll.W per week. Aildre
8 W. llc . E-.M3r8 Sl
Fl It.MSIIICK HOOAIS AMI HOARD.
FIRST-CL.XSS 1JOARD AND ROOMS ; HOT
water , bent ; best location In city. ! t : 8. Z5th
Bt. F-784
THE ALIIANY , ROOMS FUR. OR UNF13R. ;
id lloor front and vast expuntiro ; table board )
llnu location. ! 101 Douulas. F 11263 S4 *
GOOD ROOMH ; HOARD. J3.00 ; MODERN
brick , central. Ell Noilh Utli. F 1W 30 *
THE GEORGIA. SELECT FAMILY HOTEL.
near Hunm-oni T' : rk. 101 ! S . 23th St.
F 40 Sl >
NICE ROOMS AND HOARD. ! . HINNEY.
TWO GENTLEMEN. TWO FRONT ROOMS
with laurel. i > > 'lvat family , rojkonalilv , r.13 N
3.1 , F MS-JO *
1 HAVE SEVERAL ACCOUNTS TO RE TAKEN
out In board. Will tell cheap. Good Iccalltln
Addrvn * S 41 , lice. F-2O
MEHRIAM. FIRST CLASS FAMILY
holt ) . Kth n Stn. F-207 Sl
ITLEOANT ItOOMS. STEAM HEATrI'"IRST-
cUn board ; reference * . 1 3 Capitol Ave.
F-M370 84'
_
"
DESIRAIILB LARGK ROOM WITH "l OARD
Reference * . J N. Uth. P-UU ! 30
NlfELY Ft'RNISHED FRONT ROOMS WITli
board. MIS Dou Ui. F--MIM , S1
run tiKXTixKru.visnun HOOMS.
ItUOMfl , M SO , KTH AVE.O -
rou ui\TsroiiKs AND OFFIOKS.
VOU RENT-DK8K ROOM IN GROUND I'l/JOR
MM-f , ISe building ; nmtir. tteurs htal , electric
MKlit and Jnnltir tervlce. Apply to R.V. .
linker nuperintenilenl llee ilulhllnr. 1 197
Poll RENT-TUB 4-STORY BRICK ROtLDING
at 91 < Farnam St. Thl building has n nrepnxit
crm'-nt Imi'mrnt , complete Bieani liratmK Hi-
turm ; wutrr en nil flr < r > . eai , etc. Apply at
the omr-t of The lt e. 1 W >
FOIl RENT-IN Till ! RKE RUILDINO :
On * lame corner room. 2nd floor , with vault nj
private otllre , water , etc.
One \ntgt \ front room , 2id floor , dlvldeu Into two
rooms by partition , water , etc.
On.- Urge corner room , 2nd lloor. with vault ,
wnlT , etc.
One front room , divided by partition , third floor.
One cr > rn r room with vault , thlrtl floor.
One larce room third floor , with partition divid
ing It Into one lars * room and two emaller
private rooms , tvmor , etc.
Two l.irse around floor rooms with vaults.
Several mnll rooms on fourth Moor , with vaults.
All these rooms ore hented with stM .m , electrlo
H hM. supplied with flrst cl fs Janitor service.
Elevators run day and all night , llulldlnj
strictly fireproof. Apply to II. W. Uakcr. Super
Intcndent. Room 104. Il e Dutldlnc. 1 1"
STEAM HEATED STORES AND FLATS.
Howard Ranck , Auent , 16I ChlcnBo.I .
I --O Mo
A 0000 IIAKB OVT3N AND HASEMKNT. AT-
ply B19 N. Uth St. _ i ± _ .
A TINNKIl CAN 11KNT OOOD HASEMUST
nhop nn.l . pay part rent In work. Am'ly " 3
N. Kin St. , or I. N. Wauin. 63 N-tYiHfc
SEVERAL OOOD HAS P.MENTS StMTARt .
for shO [ . Apply 615 N. l lh St. . or I. I * .
Watson. 623 N Y. Life Rldn. I-M3 < 3
WAXTKn TO IlRTiT.
UOUSB WITH Ai' ' ° " ° ? ' '
. "TTEIn ? m'4'
, , , ,
near Itanscom park. Addres.1 P 15. 'jS
WANTKD TO llENT-MonntlATBliY rj'H-
nlBhfil lioufe of 8 or 9 roonn. linth ami modern
ronvpnlcncen. In .lolrnblo Inrntlon for * ' > njfr-
( Jrm. | cure tnkcn of | ireml ps. Knqulro nt office
of Western Knvelope Co. K Z"
WANTED. I1Y YOfNO l.AHY. IIOAHD AND
room In prlvnte family , b'-twevn locust nml
AmeM K.V. , ICth nml 30th sts. S II. n' ' ,
H ,0
STOHAOI : .
ACIKIO STORAGE AND WAHnitOUSC CO. .
WS-910 Jone * . Qcnornl atorago nnd fonvnnlmB.
FRANK EWERS ; rJUST BTOnAdB.
ney.
1M.VAN & STOIIAOR 1511H FAIINAM. T L 1J53
AVANTEn TO HOY.
) FST PRICE PAID FOR OMAHA SAVINGS
bank accounts at room 504 N. Y. Life IliilUllnn ,
) SECOND-HAND WHEELS. S TO
Omahn Dlcycle Co. . 32 ! N. ICth St.
-
WANTED. TO Rt'Y A TOW : STATE FULL
particulars. Address. S 4ri. Dee. N 143 !
FOH SAMS HOUSES AMI WAC5OSS.
'OR SALE fiODDAnD PHAETON , HAMMOND
typewriter : both coed as new. R. C. Patterson
Patterson Rlock. P 521
I-'INE TWO-HORSE PLATFORM SPRING DE-
Ilvery wairnn ; nisi two-horso urnln wijj ( in
cheap. Cull lit lirlclcyunl. So. lil nm'y _
SECOND-HAND PHAETON AND FAMILY
arrLiKc chcnp at Snldor's. llth an < l,2l'n ' *
FOH SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
SAWDUST P.ULK OR SACKED CRIDDING
nnd hoc fence. C. 11. Lee , 901 Douglas.
FOR SALE. SPRING LAKE AND RESER-
volr Ire. Gilbert Rros. , Councl * . Dliiffs. la.
CJ Mill S3
NEED MONEY ; WILT. SACRIFICE ALMOST
" new hlsh-srade upright piano. 1518 North roth
R Q M89j
STEAM HOISTING MACHINE. CHEAP. 200
St. Mary's Avc. Q-K3
KI/DNDIKB. ALASKA. SEND Jl.OO FOR MAP
of the Alaska cold nelda ; how nnd when to so
what to take , cost , etc. G. W. Clinton. Wll
Hams , Arizona Territory. Q M17C Sl
VIOLINS , GOOD VIOLIN CHEAP FOR CASH
one week only. 1116 Farnam 8tr' : *
( Mjj , 3 ,
FOR SALE OR TRADE , COOKING AND
catlnir tents , sldewall gasoline lamps. J
SleveVs , Jr. , Ames. Neb. Q-M261 31 *
FINE UPRIGHT PIANO CHEAP ; CASH OR
Omaha. Savings bank accts. 2007 Cnss st.
Q MJdO S14
ONE HIGH GRADE SINGER SEWING MA
chine , cheap. Nebraska Cycle Co. , 15th am
Homey. Q-241-2S
MISCELLANEOUS.
ANTI-MONOPOLY OARRAGE CO. CLEANS
cescpools and privy vaults at reduced prlce-
021 N. 16t. > . Tel. 1779. .1-930-S-1S
SAWED. NATURAL STONE , ARTIFICIAL ,
brick. Tel. 1CS9. W. I. Welshans , 209 8. 17thSt
423
MASSAGE , I1ATIIS. ETC.
MADAM SMITH , 1313 TJOUGLAS , MASSAOP
steam baths. T 273 4 *
MRS. DR. LEON. ELECTRIC MASSAGE RAT ]
pnrlors , restful and curative , 417 S. llth , up
stairs. T-M379 S5
MRS. ELLISON OF CLEVELAND , VAPOR
baths and massage treatment. Room 12
Crounue Illk. , opposite new poslolHw.
T M374 4
PEUSO.VAI , .
VIAVI FOR UTERINE TROURLES. 345-8 BEF
HUB. ; phynl lan , consultation or health book
free. U 414
J23 , RUPTURE CURED FOR 123 ; UNTIL SEP
timber 1 ; no piiln ; no detention from business
refer to thousands of patients cured ; call o
write. O. E. Miller Co. , 932-3 N. Y. I * . Omaha
U M-413
MONEY TO LO.V.V HEAL ESTATE.
ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO. , 315 N. Y. L.
quick money nt low rates for choice farm land
In Iowa , northern Mlsourl , eastern Nebraska
W 410
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITV
property. W. Farnarn Smith & Co. , 1320 Furnam
W-417
C PER CENT MONEY ON NEI1. & IA. FAP.MH
W. U , Melkle , Ut National Rank llldg. , Omaha
W-41S
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. THL
O. F. Davlr Co. , 1505 Farrnm St. W 419
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAH.
property Pusey & Thomau , 207 1st Nut. Ilk bide
ON OMAHA. PROPERTY ; LOWEST RATES
building loans wanted. Fidelity Trust Co.V .
V 4 *
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAH
real e tate. Rrennan , Love Co. , Paxton Rlk
W-4SO
MONEY TO LOAN. I1EMIS , PAXTON
W M950
CITY AND FARM LOANS. LOW RATES
Gnrvln Rrns , . 1CU Farnam et. W-M5S.1 86
MO.VHi' TO LOA.\CHATTLHS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS
horses , wagons , etc. , at lowest rates In city
no removal of goods ; strictly conndtutlal ; yo
can pay the loan off nt any time or In an
amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE IXAN CO.
306 So. 16th St.
X 4J3
1IUSINESS CHA.tRES.
A. H. ALPIRN. OMAHA JUNK HOUSE. PAY
Ulxhent prices. 101-5-7 Siutli loth at. . Omaia.
Y-M177 S23
PRODUCE. HAY AND GRAIN COMMISSION
well established , 1:5. 00 cash. J. J. Gibson
i4 ! First Nat'l Han't. Y MtOO SJ
TO GET INOiolT OF UUSINESS GO TO J
J. Gihon , Sll Flnt National bank. V M1I5
WANTED. ACTIVE MAN WITH fl.CCK ) CASI
lo take ( .liarK'e Cf well r tubllkbeit bualneui
J , J. Gibson. Y M331
FOIl SALE , DAIRY SELL1NG TEN CANS O
milk ; nil belonging * go with tame , Addrcs
a 37 , Re . Y-M377 SO-
FOIl
WANTED. PTOCK GROCERIES FOR CLEAR
lots In Omaha und Pierre. S. I ) . Call at root
429 Paiton block from 3 to 3 o'clock p. m.
Z-M214
FOR SALIJ OR EXCHANGE FOR GFNTS' HI
cycle , u No. 2 Remington typewriter. In lir >
condltlun. C-ll ut > U9 N. Uth t.
t.5C
5C-
rou
LEAR IXT ) IN CREIU1ITON HKIOIITfl TO
trade for uprlgut piano. Ad.lrrss S M U-e.
OR KXCHANOi-8TOC-K : OF CLOTHING ,
infn's ftimtahn ! ; Rr ids. boots nnd sliwu. will
tali < rlmr land and cnsli. Addrrm Rflx fl.
Button. Neb. / M 19-4
FOIl SALE HEAL ESTATE.
COFNTZB PLATE RAROAINS. ! > W. J3.T50 TO
JC5M ; see photos at ICth nnd Farnam. Morse
Ride. J. J. Gibson , til Flnt Nat Rank Ride.
RE-42S
1OUSES , I.OTS. FARMS , LANDS , LOANS ,
Go. P liemls Real Estate Co. , Pnxtnn Hlook.
RE 124
MVB-1IOOM COTTAGE. FfLL UOT SOUTH
OmaSa. . ISO' ; easy terms. R. C , Patttrsnn ,
Patterson 7 < lock. RE 5tO ,
HAS. E. WILLIAMSON , CO ! SEE ULDC5. Tel 717
RE .V850
CASH FOR OMAHA SAVINGS RANK AC-
tounts. O. G. Wallace. 31Z Rrown blk.RE
RE 199
CHEAP , NEAT COTTAGE. LOT 5SXII7H. HAST
front ; must be sold nt once ; call and let me
show you. James Stockdale , room 4 , l-ri-nier
llloclf. -RE129
SNAP. 6 Tl4 FEET NEAR HI ) AND CLARK ,
I1.20J J. N. Frenirr , Opp. P. O. UE 222
TEXAS COAST COUNTRY. RICHEST
fruit nnd farmlnc lands south ; cli c to
Homton , the rullway center , and Oalvcston. the
Rfnport. InvesllKatc now while cheap excursion
rates. Write Northup & Perry Ijind Company.
Houston. Tc.in . RE-.M322 3t *
20 ACRES. ROONE COUNTY. NEIL , > ACRES
under cultlvutlon. nil tillable ; part In wheat ;
averace 20 bus. per ncre ; price f. > .OCO ; terms
easy. J. D. Stlr s. Columbus. N ° ' . . a ( .
OR SALE SNAP AMONG SNAPS. 6-ROOM
cottage ; corner lot nt 7.1 per cent of whnt thn
lions. ) Itfelf cost. M. ,1 , Kehnard & Son. pole
nKents , 310 nnd 311 Rrown block. UK SIS
. ONE OF THE FINEST RESIDENCES IN
the city ; fronting on Hnntcom pnrk ; ilrst-cmss
In all respects ; tine yard nnd trees ; very de
sirable.
2. Two brick flats , all modern , nine rooms ench ;
beautiful location ; fronting on llanscom park.
3. Two frame cottnces , Nineteenth nnd CnMellnr
streets ; nix nnd seven rooms ; city water ; fewer
connection : partly modern ; bargain.
4. Four of the choicest lots In Dundee Place ,
very low.
5. Neat reven-rootn house ; flue shade trees ; mod
ern , except furnace ; n great bargain.
6 Nice seven-room cottage home ; modern , ex
cept furnace : full east front lot ; very desirable
nnd very cheap.
" . Nrnt cottage home ; shade trees , full lot. barn ,
sewer , gnu nnd water ; a great bargain If sold
soon.
8. Se\en-room house : full enst front lot , barn ;
n complete home ; will be sold very low.
9. House and lot , 2Sth near Popploton avenue ;
modern hoiiFe.
10. Finest fast front lot on Georgia avenue nt n
great sacrifice.
\ll the above properties are nenr Hnnscom park ,
nnd on examination will be found great bar
gains nnd very desirable. Inquire of John
Dale , 209 New York Life. RE 333 SI
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
OMAHA Rt'SINESS INSTITUTE , ROYD'S
theater bldg. ; fall term opens Sept. 1. write
catalogue. 206-S-24'
SH071T1IAM ) AND TYPEWRITING.
A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL , 513 N. Y. LIFE.
AT OMAHA HUS. COLLEGE. ICTH & DOUOLXS.
PAWNRHOICEHS.
II. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 41S N. 36 St.
SIDEWALKS.
SAWEO. NATURAL STONE. ARTIFICIAL
brick. Tel. 1CS9. W. J. Welshnn'i. 309 S. 17lh St.
429
MATTHESS HENOVATIXG WOHIvS.
MATTRESSES. COfCHES. PARI/1R FI'RNI-
ture to order ; repaired U03 L"nvenw'h : Tel. 1593
IE *
TYPEWRITERS.
TONS OF ENERGY WOULD RE SAVED DAILY
If every operator used the light running Dens
more. 1C12 Farnam St. , Omaha. S52
FUHNITUHE PACKED.
M. S WALKLIN , 2111 CUMINGj TEI. 1331.
430
DANCING.
MORAND'S. 1510 1IARNEY ST. . PRIVATE LES
sons , society or stage ; now ooen. 452 A-W
STAMMERING.
SCHOOL FOR STAMMERERS AND STL'TTER-
ers. Julia E. Vaughnn , E03 N. Y. Life bldg.
Method by graded vocal exercises. Hours , 10 to
12 and 2 to 4. 543 SH
PATENTS.
O A rPTTVTrPC pllt's * Co- . Attorneys
JT A I Ijl1 O at-Law and Patent Ex-
Omaha , Neb. Branch offlce nt Washington.
D. C M'e make FREE EXAMINATIONS and
aid Inventors In selling thcli * Inventions. Send
for free Advice and Patent Rook.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER
Omaha. Neb. , Aug. 27 , 1S97. Sealed pro
posals , In triplicate , will be received here
until 12 o'clock m. , central standard time
Sept. 27 , 1SI7 , nnd then opened , for
constructing a 50,000 Ration steel tank with
trestle at Fort Robinson. Nob. , U. S.
resorvea right to reject or accept nny or al
proposal ? , or any part thereof. Plans nm
specifications can be seen , and all Informa
tion had hero. Envelopes containing pro
posals ) to ba marked "Proposals for Steel
Tank , " nnd addresiedi J. HI , MATISHALL ,
C. Q. II. A 2Sd 321-23
NOTIOB TO CONTRACTORS ,
will bo received until 3 o'clock p. m. .
Wednesday , September Isr , at No. C35 Paxton -
ton block , for laying water pipe , settlnR
hydrants , etc. . on grounds of Transmlwls-
Hlppl Exposition. Plans and specifications
on flle In superintendent's olllce.
R P. KIRKEN'DALL.
Manager Grounds and Hulkllnu' Dept.
A-26-d-6-t
Bealc < l bids will bo received nt the
of the Grounds and nulldlni ; Department of
the TransmlsflcslppI and International Ex
position until 5 o'clock p. in. Saturday , Sep
tember 11 , for the construction of the Agri
cultural building. Plans nnd specifications
on tile In the superintendent's olllce , No.
3I I'axton block , or sets will be furnished
contractors nt COM.
COM.R
R P. KIRKENOALL.
M'g'r Grounds and Uulldlngs Ucp't.
I'OSTOFFICE NOTICE.
( Should be rend DAILY by nil Interested
as change ? may occur ut any time. )
Foreign mulls for the week ending Sep
tember 1 , 1S97 , will clnso ( PROMPTLY In all
cases ) at tlio General Postolllce as follows
PARCELS POST MAILS CLOSE ONI
HOUR EARLIER than closing tlmo shown
below.
TriiiiH-AtliinUo MnlU.
TUESDAY At 7 n. m. for EUROPE , per
s. Havel * , via Plymouth and liremen ( let
ters for Ireland must be directed "per
Havel" ) .
WEDNESDAY At 7 n. m. ( supplementary
3 a. m. ) for EUROPE , per 3. a. St. Louis * ,
via Southampton ( letters for Ireland musi
bo directed "per 81. Louis" ) ; at 9 a. m.
( supplementary 10:30 u. m. ) for EUROPE
per s. * . Majestic * , via Queenstown ; ut
10 n. m. for BELGIUM direct , per ! . n
Noordland , via Antwerp ( letters must -bu
directed "per Noordland" ) .
THURSDAY-At u. in. for EUROPE , per
s. s. Columbia * , via Plymouth. Cherbourg
and Hamburg.
SATURDAY At 6:30 : n. m. for FRANCE
SW1TX.1CRLAND. ITALY , SPAIN , POR.
TUGAL. TURKEY. KClVpT and' HHIT.
ISH INDIA , per s , s. La Champagne *
via Havre ; at C:30 : a. m. for GERMANY
per s. B. Aller * . via Bremen ( letters for
other parts of Europe , via Cherbourg
must be directed "per Aller" ) ; at 7:30 : n
m. ( supplementary 9.10 n. m. ) for EU.
ROPE , per u. e. Lucanlu * . via Queens-
town ; at 8 a. m. for NETHERI ANrft
direct , i > er B. 8. Rotterdam , via Rotter
dam ( letters must bo directed "per Rot
terdam" ) ; at 8 u , m. for GENOA , per a. s
Kulfcer Wllhelm II ( letters must be di
rected "per Kaiser Wllhelm II" ) ; at K
a. in. for SCOTLAND direct , per H. a
Ethiopia , via Glasgow ( letters must bo dl <
reeled "per Ethiopia" ) .
PRINTED HATTER , ETC.-Otrman kteamer
sailing oa TuexUyi takt Printed. Matter. He
for Germany , and Specially AddreBx.il Prlntei
Matter , etc. , for othrr parts of Europe. Amerl
c n and White Slur steamers on Wednesdays
German vtramtr * on Thumdays , and Cunard
French and German steamerv im Saturdays
take Printed Matter , etc. . for all countries for
nnlcli they are advertised to carry mall.
Aftrr th closing of the Supplementary TransAtlantic -
Atlantic Mulls named bov f additional supple
ary mull * are < ij nl tin tri * piers of Iho
Amtrlran KriKlnti , KrtriVa And Gorman itftin.
trs , snd temaln open ' ( fMt ! within Ten Min
utes of the hour of Mlllnf / > learner.
MaIN fur South I niiit rrnlrnl Anu-rlcn ,
We t Itulirx , Etc.
MONDAY-At in n. m. Wtipjilcnirnlnry It
n m ) for CENTIIA'AMKR1CA texcrpt
Costs Rlcn ) nnd giJITTH PACIFIC
ItJRTS. p > r s. s. Fl0)\no ) > , via C'nlun ( Ift-
ti r. for ( Jtintpmnm muft li directed "per
FlnHtice" ) ; nt 11 n. in. fbr SANTIAGO DE
Cl'llA , per . a Pnnnhih * ( letters for Vene
zuela and Colombia nnwt'bo directed "l > er
Pnnnnin" ) ; nt * M l > . in. , , for HEL1XE ,
1MTKHTO CORTI"A 'lS GUATEMALA ,
per steamer from Nc w Orlennd.
TUESDAY-At " 3 p. ttv fpr COSTA RICA ,
per steamer from New Orlenns ; nt 9 p.
m. for JAMAICA , per Steamer from llos-
ton.
WEDNESDAY-At 1 p. in. for CUBA , per
s. s. City of Washington , via Hivann.
TIlUllSDAY At 2:30 : n. m. for POUT AN
TONIO , per steamer from PhlladplphU.
"niDAY-At 2.TO : n. m. for NEWFOUND
LAND .per ? . a. Assyrian , from Philadel
phia ; nt 0.TO : a. in. ( supplenu'n'nry 10 a.
m. ) for ST. THOMAS , ST. CRO1X. LEE
WARD and WINDWARD ISLANDS , per
* . . , Pretoria ( letters for Grenada , Trini
dad nnd Tobago must be directed "per
Pretoria" ) .
SATURDAY-At 6 n. m. for BRAZIL , per
s. a Ilevellus , via Pernnmbuco , Bnfila
and Rio Janeiro ( letters for North Brazil
nnd La Plata countries must be directed
"par HeVellus" ) ; at fi a. m. for LA
PLATA COUNTRIES direct , per s. .
Rellnura ; nt 10 n. m. ( supplementary 10:30 :
a. tn. ) for FORTUNE ISLAND. JA
MAICA , SAVAN1LLA nnd GREYTOWN ,
per s. s. Alleghany ; nt 10TO : a. m. for
CAMPECHE. CHIAPAS. TABASCO nnd
YUCATAN , per 9. s. VlRllanoln ( letters
for other parts of Mexico nnd for Cub.i
must be directed "per Vlicllancla" ) ; at
11 a. m. ( supplementary ll : l a. m. ) for
VENEZUELA anil CURACAO , also 8A-
VANILLA and CARTHAGENA. via Cu-
racno. per s. s. Caracas ; nl 12 m. for
GRENADA. TRINIDAD and TOBAGO ,
per s. s. Grenada ; at 1 p. m. for NORTH
BRAZIL , per s. s. Hilary , via Para , Mar-
anhnm and Cenra ; at 8:30 : p. in. for ST.
TIERRK-MIQUELON , per steamer from
North Sydney.
Malls for Newfoundland. ? > > mil to ITnllfnx. nnd
thcnciby steamer , close nt this olllce dally at
8:30 : p. m. Malls for Mbiuclon , by mil to itos-
ton and thence by steamer , clttie nt this ofTlce ,
dallyat S:30 : p. m. Malls for Cun.l close at this
tilllcc dally at 7:00 : a. m. . for fonvardlnc by
Mramers sailing ( Mondays and Thursdays ) from
Port Tampa , Fin. Malls for Moxlen City ,
overland , unless specially nddressed for dis
patch by steamer , close nt this olllce dally nt
3:30 n. m. nnd 2:30 : p. m. "ReRlstered mall
closes at 0:00 : p. m. previous day.
Triiiix-Piiflllf MiilU.
Malls for China nnd Japan , per . s. Co
lumbia ( from Tacomn ) , close here dally
up to August * * 23 nt B:30 : p. m. Malls
for Hiwnll , per s. s. Australia ( from Snn
Francisco ) , close here dally up to Septem
ber 1 nt 0:30 : p. m. Malls for Australia
( except West Australia ) , New Zealand ,
Hawaii and FIJI Islands , per s. 9. Aor-
angl ( from Vancouver ) , closp > here dally
after August * * H nnd up to September 1
nt C.TO : p. m. Malls for China nnd Jn ] > an ,
per H. s. Aztec ( from San Francisco ) ,
close hero dally up to September 5 nt G-"t )
p. m. Mails for China nnd Japan ( spe
cially addressed only ) , per s. s. Empress
of Japan ( from Vancouver ) , close hero
dully up to September * * C nt G:30 : p. m.
MalH for Australia ( except those for
West Australia ) , which are forwarded via
Europe , New Zealand , , Hawaii. FIJI nnd
Samoan Islands , per n. .s > . Marlposa ( from
San FranclRc-o ) , close bore dally up to
September * * 10 at 7:30 : a. in. , 11 a. m. and
G'ilO p. in. ( or on arrival nt New York nf
s. s. Campania with British mulls for
Australia ) . Mulls forj tho.Society Islands ,
per ship Tropic Blril ( from , San Fran
cisco ) , oloso here dally up to September
24 at G:30 : p. m.
Trans-Pacinc malls are forwarded to port of
ealllnir dally nnd the Schedule of closing Is
arranged on the prosumptlrin of their unin
terrupted oxei land transit. ' Registered malt
closes at C:00 : p. m. prevlouW day.
Postollli-iv New York. N. Y. . Augu't 27 , 1S97.
CORNELIUS VANCOTT , Postmaster.
RAILROADS.
Rl'RLINGTON & MISSOURI
River llallrohd "The RjrlltiK-
ton Rout' " General olllces. N.
W. Corner Tenth nnd Farnam
Streets. Ticket ofHcc. 1302 Fiir-
nnni Strict , i Telephone , 230.
Depot , Tenth und Maaon streets.
Telephone , K.3.
'Arrive.
Lincoln , Denver nnd west * 8:33 am 9 : > am
Lincoln , Denver , Colorado
rado , Utah , California ,
lilack Hills , Montana
nnd Puget Sound * 4:33 : pm * 4:03 pm
Lincoln Local 7:03 : pm * 7:43 : pm
Lincoln Fast Mall " 2:53 : pm " 11:30 am
Dally. Dally except Sunday.
CHICAGO , I1URIINCITON AND
Qulncy Railroad "The RurllnR-
ton Route" Ticket onice , 1502
Farnam Street. Telephone , 230.
Dfpot. Tenth and Muson Streets.
Telephone , 12S.
- LPUVC. Arrive.
Chicago Vestlbuled Ex. . 5:05 : pin 7:53 am
4:15 : pm
7r.S : am
fi:10 pm
KANSAS CITY , ST. JOSEPH
Council Hluffa Railroad "The
Rurilnston Route" Ticket Of
fice , 15C2 Farnam Street. Tele
phone , 250. Depot. Tenth nnd
Maaon Streets. Telephone , 12S.
Leave. Arrive.
Kansas City Day Ex. . . . 9:0 : > am 6:10 pm
Kansas City Night Ex. . ' 10:00 pm 6:30 : am
Dally.
CHICAGO , MILWAUKEE & ST.
IMul Railway City Ticket
Olllce. 1504 Farnam Street.
Telephone. 24. Depot , Tenth
nnd Mason Streets. Telephone ,
123.
Leave. Arrive.
Chlcnuo Limited Ex * 6:30 : pm 8:03 : nm
Chicago & Sioux City Ex " 11:00 : am " 3:23 : pm
Dally. " Dally except Sunday.
CHICAGO A NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
City Ticket Ofllce , 1401 Farnam Street. Tele
phone , [ > H. Depot , Tenth and Muson Streets.
Telephone , 123.
Leave.
Mlwourl Valley. Sioux
City , St. Paul nnd
Minneapolis * 5:40 : am 10:45 pm
Missouri Valley , Sioux
City 7:30 : nm 0:03 : pm
Denlson , Carroll , Wall
Lake * -VIO : am 9:03 : pm
Eastern Express. Des
Molncs , Marshalllown ,
Cedar Ruplds , Chicago " 10:45 am 4:10 : pm
Atlantic Flyer , Chicago
nnd Kubt * 4i5 pm 4:10 pm
Fait Mall , Chlcaco to
Omaha 3:10 pm
MlbFaurl Valley , Sioux
City , St. Paul , Minne
apolis Limited * 5:53 : pm 9:23 : am
Qmaha-ChlcaRo Special. . 0:30 : pm S:1U : am
Dally. " Dally except Sunday.
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAIL-
ruud "The Great Rock Inland Route" City
Ticket Olllce. 1J23 Farnnru Street. Telephone ,
4s. Depot , Tenth and MEHOII Streets. Tele
phone , US ,
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago and St. Paul
Vestlbuled Express. . . . * 4:50pm : 1:20 : pm
Lincoln , Colorado SPRS ,
Pueblo , Denver ami
west \l -j > I'm * 4:03 : pm
Chicago , Des Molnes nnd
Rock Island . pm 8:15 : am
Atlantic Express , for
Des Molnea nnd eastern - " '
ern points " 7:00 am 5:33 : pm
Lincoln , Falrbury and '
Rellevllle " SH ; pm " ! 0:40 : am
Dally. Dally excepti uiyiay.
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS AND
Omaliu Railway General Olllcea. Nebraska Di
vision , Fifteenth and Webster Streets. Ticket
OHlce , 1401 Farnam Str t.n Telephone , 501.
Depot , Fifteenth and Webster Streets. Tele
phone , 1453.
i l eave. Arrive.
Sioux City Accommodu. 8:50 : nm 8:25 pm
Sioux City Accommod.i. 0M ; nm 8S3 : pra
Rlalr , Emerson , Sioux . -
City. I'oncu , llartlnf- , , i ,
ton and Rloomfleld . ,1-OOpm 11:53 : are
Sioux City , Mankuto , St.
Paul , Mlnneapoll 6lf pm 9:10 am
Dally , " Dally except , .Sunday. Sunday
only.
UNION PAW/C / "THE OVERland -
land Route" General OCM. ( ] |
E. Corner Ninth nnd Fainum
Streets. City. . Ticket OMIce. 130J
Farnam Street. Telephone , 31IJ.
Depot. Tenth'and Mason Streets.
Telephone , 1W.Leave.
Leave. Arrive.
"The Overland Limited"
for Denver , Salt Jjlce ,
Pacific coait , und all
western points * 8:20 : am 4:45 : pm
Fast Mall train for
Denver , Salt I-lke ,
Pacific couat and all
western points 1 4:05 : pm * 10M : nro
Lincoln , llratrlce and
Strnmiburi ; Express. . . 4:03 : pm S:50 : pm
Grand Inland Express , . . 5ji ; inn J:50 : pm
Dally. Dally except Sunday.
Council RlufTs I-ocal-Leaves , B4 ; a. m. ; (1:50 ( : a.
in. ; 7:30 : a. m. ; 8:25 a. m. : 10:43 : u. in. ; 2:15
p. in. ; 4:30 : p. m. ; 6:53 : p. m. Arrives , 6W : a. in. ;
7:2a. : \ . in. ; S a. m. ; 9:25 : a. m. ; 11:34 : a. in. ;
8U p. m. ; 5Op. : ( m. ; 9:05 : p. m. ; 10:45 : p. m.
WA1IASH RAILROAD-TICKET OFFICE. 1413
Farium Slrfet. Telephone. 323. Depot , Tenth
und Mason Streets. Telephone , 128.
81. LnuU "Canon Bal , "
M:3 > pra
< . s w VvUvx * J
' '
- ' '
O'ffrrrss-s's's'jfsrrr'r
Whllo the wheeling trarlo throughout the
country Is In a state of suspended ntilnntlon.
duo to a threatened revolution In modolH ,
dealers are wheeling themselves Into the
confidence of South Americans. American
wheels are steadily growing In favor In the
southern republics , the value of exports far
exceeding the records for a corresponding
period last year. Ofllclal statistics show that
for April last the value of wheel exports to
Mexico wns $7.6S7. against 12.712 for April.
1896. Central America took wheels ami
wheel eundrlra valued at $3.417 ; Santo
Domingo , $1,006 ; Argentina. $3,023 ; Ilrazll ,
M.l""i United States of Colombia , $1,205 , and
IB other South American countries the total >
for April was $7.1G3. The total exports to |
thosa countries for the month were $26,370 ,
against $10,694 for 'April , 1S96 , A gain for
the United States for ono month ot $1B.CSG. {
The growth of American wheels In Kuropo
and other ( orolgn countries shows on en- '
ornious Increase over the record for 1S9G. j
Following lo a comparative statement of I
exports for the cloven months ending May
31 , 1SOG anil 1S97 : I
Country. ISM. 1S97. !
t'nlteil Kingdom H.1.212 $2.052M2
Otrmany , 113.3IS Sit.210
France M)37l ) ) 232.104
Other Kuropean countries. . 102.074 1,004 S21 ;
Hrltlsh North America 417,1534 6f.S.513
China 4,47 ! ) lfiM9
llrlllsli Australasia Crt,120 Ktf.416
Atrlcu 5,157 11S.914
The total value of exports of bicycles and
parts of wheels from the United States to
all countries during the period of eleven .
month : ) , ending on May 31 , 1SS6 , was $1,382.-
214 , while for the corresponding period In
1S97 It was $6.122,339. The Imports of ,
bicycles do not amount to a sum at all comparable -
parable with the value ot exports. Here
U a clear case of America beating thft
world In a line of Industry In which the
objects aimed at are strength , llghtneyn and
beauty , j
The whereabouts of the Nebraska conmil ,
League of American Wheelmen , Is not so I
much of a mystery as his friends imagine , ,
yet It will be a relief to them to learn that
he la still pumping with the multitude nnd '
occasslonally halting to cool his pedals In
the surf of the Pacific Hero Is a clew to his '
present habitat : !
A cyclist named O'llrlon , went Into a store
In San Francisco the other day and said :
"I wanter buy a thermometer. " ,
The young man In charge smiled , toolt a j
cheap thermometer off the wall , and sold It
to O'Drien for $1. |
"Where do ye put It on ? " he asked. ,
The Joker tied It to the crossbar , and i
O'Drlen pedaled off through the park. | I
"Hey , O'Brien ! " shouted a passing \ I
acquaintance. "What's that you've got ou ' 1
your machine ? " i
"A thermometer. "
"What for ? "
"To tell me when I'm scorching , " nnd
O'Drieii put on a spurt and humped his
back so that ho .could read the mercury
rise.
Kngllah bicyclists arc much taken with a
foot brake Just Introduced and likely from ' ,
present Indications to atlaln a great sale j ;
there. It Is hinged to the tube Just In front
of the crank bracket by a single attachment , I
and on the foot or feet being pressed upon '
the lever the spoon or block fixed at the ,
other end Is brought Into contact with the J
tire Just behind the chain wheel. This brake !
is used In combination , with foot rests fixed i
upon the tube instead of upon the fork of l
the front wheel , so that when the rider is
running down hill with feet on the rests the ,
brake is Instantly available. The method has '
various advantages ; It is of unlimited power. 1
operates on the rear wheel , Is simple and
not likely to get out of order , and Is easily '
and quickly attached and detached. It Is , 1
moreover , fairly accessible when pedaling , I
as the foot can bo pressed on it in a 1
moment. It will fit most machines , and its
weight complete Is said to bo twenty-two
ounces.
Policeman England of the New York
blcyclo squad , Is something of a scorcher
himself. One of the hot ones tried to give
him the cold shoulder , but it didn't. After
a chase of several blocks the policeman fell
on him and held him until help arrived ,
though his shoulder was dislocated and his
arm sprained by the fall. The scorcher was
uninjured.
Senator Stewart , who has passed the al
lotted threc-scoro and ten , Is riding a bicy
cle. It Is silver mounted and geared con
siderably higher than 1C.
Harry Leo , a bicyclist of New York City ,
who started out from Sioux City , la. , on his
wheel , on July 24 , arrived in New York on
August 18. Ho said he sustained no 111 ef
fects from the long ride , end all that he
needed was a good rest. Leo covered the
distance , which is 1,784 miles In twenty-five
days and twenty-three hours , malting a new
record , he claims , for the distance. The
best previous record of thirty days and eight
hours was held by Charles Foster. Leo Is
a member of the League of American Wheel
men and of the Century Road Club of
America , and ho says that the ride was
made under the auspices of the latter or
ganization , lie rode a wheel weighing
twenty-seven pounds and geared to eighty
and one-half inches. Most of the way the i I
roads were poor and ho encountered many
hills and sandy roads. He says ho wan also
greatly handicapped by wet weather , and It
rained continually the last three days of
his Journey. Ills longest ride on a stretch
was 18S miles , which he covered In nineteen
hours. At Dlxon , 111. , while riding down a |
steep hill , he ran Into a farmer with , a. hay '
mower and wan unconscious for two hours ,
beuldra having his wheel damaged.
A swarm of bees came flying down Law
rence street , Denver , ono afternoon recently ,
apparently In search of a home. When
they got to the Sixteenth street crossing
the landscape suddenly seemed to strike
something or other In the appearance of
HAIUtO ADS.
I'KUMONT. I-n.KIIOIlN & MISSOUIU VAI.M3Y
Hallway Oenoral uillcen. United rilatc-H Na
tional Hank IlulldlnK , Koutliweit Corner
Twelfth ami Furnam Streets. Ticket OlHce ,
1401 K.mium Street. Telephone , f.Cl. Depot ,
Fifteenth and Webster Street * . Telephone , 1453.
J -ave. Arrive.
lllack Hills. DemUvooJ
and Hot .Sprlnsa 3:00 : prn 5:00 pm
Wyoming , Cutper ami
DoUKlan 3 00 pm " E 00 pm
Hustlnga , Yoilt , David
city. Superior , Ge
neva , Exeter and Sew-
ord 3:00 : pm 5:00 : pm
Norfolk. Went 1-olnt 7M : am 10:25 : nm
und Fremont 3CO : pm 1:00 : pm
Lincoln , Walioo and 7M : um * M0.2J urn
Fremont * 3:00 : pm 5OU : pm
Fremont Local 7:50 : am
Dully. Dally cxecpt Sunday. Sunday
only. Dally except Saturday , Dally
except Monday.
MISSOURI PACIFIC IIAIMIOAP
-ieneral Olllces und Ticket
Ofllue , Merchants National Hank
liullillnii. 1221 Farnam Street.
Telephone. 104. Depot. Fifteenth
ami Webster Streets. Telephone ,
UM.
. . . I eave. Arrive.
Kansas City. St. Louis
ami miulii-rn points. . . 3:03 : pm * iU pm
Kansas City ixprvb3. . ' 'j:30 : | > in 0V : Onin
Ft Crook fa Union LI. . : M pin 1:04 : am
Dally.
OMAHA. KANSAS CITY & HAHTKUN
road Omuho & St. Louis Itullroad "Tli > O. K.
Itoute" Ticket Olllcf. HI. ' . Farnam Street.
Telephone. 322. Depot , Tenth unj Ma on
Streets. Telephone. Hi.
Leave. Arrive.
I'attonfburi ; , Klrksvllle ,
Qulncy J cal ' 5:40 : nm 104S ; pm
St. Louis , New York
Limited > l0 : pm HM : am
Dally.
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC HAILnO.\D-OKt7.
era ! Offices , United States National liank
Hulldlne , H.V. . Corner Twelfth and Fvrnam
Streets. Ticket Oltlue. HOI Fainani Street.
Telephone. 161. Depot. FKtccnlli and Webster
Streets. Telephone , USS.
Leave. Arrive ,
Slour City. MankHla ,
St. Paul , Minneapolis , CU : piu 1:10 : am
Dally.
their I fancy. Thp leader of the swarm , or
the ' giildp , tttrnp < l three somersaults In thp
air j and came down on thp cndsatp of an
express wagon that was fltsndlng on the
Lawrence j street side. Then , of a sudden ,
the i female scorcher discovered what the
meaning ' of the admonitory shoms was. She
ran J plump Into thp mldat of the swarm.
The bees , finding a new and evidently more
agreeable , roost offered by her back and
shoulders , turned from the express wagnu
and began flocking to her. Probably 400,000
bees ' wcro perched on her back by the limp
she got across Sixteenth street. She
|
screeched n few tlmus , scorched harder ypt ,
and \ by the time she had crossed Sixteenth
street slio had succeeded In shaking herself
clear of the Impious "bugs. "
To lend your wheel Is a sign you will
quarrel with a friend.
To read the adverttacmrntfi of newly In
vented palnlesM saddles Is a sign you will
die poor and dinplsctl.
To be chased by a yellow dog with a head
like 1 a cook ntovci nnd a mouth like a. cellar
prrs ) agcs a bad fall.
To puncture a tire ten miles from home
Is I n sign that you will have a cspavln on
your : off hind foot.
To see a red-headed woman wearing green
bloomers 1 la a sign your rim will split unlcsd
you ; say "Kokola" and throw a bale of hay
over , your left shoulder.
. To fall to pay the regular weekly Inntall-
mpnto ! Is an ill omen , and It means that
you will meet a dark man who will afford
you much trouble and Inconvenience.
The question , "What becomes of the old
bicycles ' ? " baa often been asked , but no
satisfactory ' answer has been given. II Is
said by Cycling Life that they are made Into
new j machines and sold to persons who can
not afford to give more than $20 or $25 for n
;
wheel. The process by which this Is ac
complished Includes raising the frame , en
amcllng it , bending the handle bars , plating
them , a new saddle , new tires , blacking the
chain and gears and nickel plating the
cranks ( , seat posts nnd fork ends. Uealdes ,
screws attended to and parts cleaned. Five
or even three years ago this could not have
been ] done for half whnt It ceats for n
,
$100 machine , and would not have paid.
Accounts of stock and labor In making these
\ operations tell a different story nnd show
that , It does pay , and pay well , to rejuvenate
ate , wheels , providing that the work U done
methodically , and economically , and that
modern appliances are used. The work
should , be done with not less than six wheels
nt , one time. They may be valued at less
than i $6 each. The tires are worn out completely
,
pletely , the nickel parts are scratched and
rusty i , spokes bent , Iron rims broken and
twisted , , bars misshapen , saddle seat ripped
or , gone altogether , the chain gummed and
wheels hard to turn. UtlL the tubing In
the frame Ls good and strong , the bearings
all , right If cleaned , oiled and trued , the
frame joints firm , and much else Is aervlce-
able for years to come.
The cost of making the bicycles over need
not exceed $7 each and this Icavea a margin
of $7 when the altered wheel is sold for
$20.
A new kind of cycle track has been put
down In ono of the London riding schools.
In thla track the various surfaces that the
cyclist will encounter In wheeling on the
roads are provided to accustom him to the
actual conditions of road riding. A clr-
cular ring of the school Is constructed In
four sections , with surfaces of wood , as-
phalt , granite cubco and macadam. The
first lessons In the elementary arts of bal-
auclng , steering , mounting and dlsmount-
ing can bo learned on the board surface
that constitutes the remainder of the floor ,
and then the novice can acquire the. experl-
cnco necessary to tackle with success the
ordinary riding conditions of the roads on
the track. By diverging at one point from
this track , practice can also bo obtained
In hlll-cllmblng and descending on two In-
cllned planes with a connecting level sur-
face.
face.Russia
Russia permits bicycles , but under circum
stances which malto It somewhat difficult
for the wheelmen. To begin with , the rider
must bs of a proper age , neither-too young
nor too old , and must demonstrate to the
authorities that , ho knows how to manage
the machine. He must have a registered tag
with a number , of which the government
has a record. He mupt have a bell which he
rings when ho approaches a foot pa-senger
and a lantfjrn lighted at night. He muot
learn a long and complicated collection of
rules and regulations governing his con
duct while on the wheel , and when several
persons are riding together they must keep
fourteen feet apart. When a horse take.v
fright at a bicycle the wheelman must dis
mount. A very slow rate of speed Is the
regulation pace , and Infractions of thla o :
any other rules governing wheelmen are
punished by bevero penalties. Scorching
means Siberia for life or It should.
AMUHICAN' II1CVCLKS IN OUIMIAXY.
Driving Out llclulnii , Allfltrlnn mill
IlrlflHhVhrilN. .
Mention was recently made of the fact that
a memorial had been addressed to the Ger
man government asking for an Import duty
on foreign bicycles. The memorial states :
"It Is well known that tliu United State , ?
levies a duty of 25 per cent of the valuation ,
which means an average of CO marks ( $14.28) )
on a wheel ; while. In accordance with the
German duty of 24 marks ( $5.71) ) on 100 kilo ,
grams , only from 3 to 4 marks (71 ( to 95
ccotfi ) duty fall to the foreign wheel. The
consequence IK that Germany IB swamped
with cheap ( sic ) American bicycles , but for
her part cannot export wheels to the United
States. Germany Is forced to leave her own
market open to American and Urltlsh rivalry
and permit the native manufacturers to be
seriously depressed. The German manufac
turer Is forced to send , at great expense ,
salesmen to foreign countries that will take
his wares , In order to get amends for the
losses In his own land , which he has to sur
render to America and England. "
Consul General Do Kay of Berlin In a re
port to the State department , believes thai
we could make large concessions to the Ger
mans In the way of lower duties on German
bicycles. The German public Is now cto well
convinced of the superiority of American
bicycle * , he says , that our milters hold the
market. On the other hand , however. It Is
not likely that Herman bicycles , no matter
what the duty , would make ccrloua Inroads
upon our homo trade In the United States ,
The cctifiitl general points nut that It Is not
so much the price , but DID quality of the
American wheel that the Gernuns appro-
elate , and for this they are willing to pay.
Ho says that good American bicycles retail
In Germany for from 400 to 450 marlss ( $05.2o
to $107.10) ) . A German wheel sells at from
170 to 230 marks ( $40.40 to (54.75) ( ) . He con
tinues :
"It Is not because they are foreign wheels
that they sell rapidly at the highest prices ,
but because they are the strongest , llghti t.
soundest and most elegant In shape. They
have finite taken the field from Belgian ,
Austrian and British wheels. "
The reply of the government to the
memorialists was a refusal to grant the re
lief prayed for.
IIICVCLI : .SIMIII. :
l'Vut of a Llnlit-\VHsrI > l
Cycll.t In tli < > KiiNl.
The tremendous ipeed of the little Welih
wheelman. Michael , cay a the New York
Tlinca , lends some confirmation to tlie theory
that the combination of light weight and a
strong | * ilr of legs ought to produce a fast
rider. Michael weighs 100 pounds , and his
leg mucclr-s are like steel. He rides easily ,
but his great speed Is made easier by his
trick of riding clew up to the quartet that
"paces" htm , A big machine with four rid
ers necessarily ovrrcoraen the rcalitance of
the air , and riding at their heels the little
racer has combining like a vacuum In front
of him * nd air In wlf | . eddying , And favora
ble motion on both sldei.
Hie thirty mil * * In 69:44 : l iccxid railroad
epeed. while his feat of nuking thirty-two
mllui , evwy on * of which was rlddcu In
I\M than two mlmitps. Intvr * thp trotting
Itoreo forever outclassed.
The dynamics of high tprctl with the wheel
are only Just coming within the comprchcn-
slon of HIP tnclnK cyclists , as Is proved br
the quick fhlftlng of thp honors of the rrconl
mile. Two weeks ago Gardener rodp a mils
In l-39-r > at Philadelphia. Mcnttine , at tlin
nrlfM lilvpr truck August 14. made the
mile In 1:33 : 1-5 , which was thp world's record
until thp 19lh. whrn riatt-lletts rode a mlle
In 1:373-3 : at thp Crystal Kilacc * track , Ixin-
don.
don.Alreadv
Alreadv thp Licyrle mllp record U within
a trtllp over twc seconds of Salvntor's , run-
nlns mlle In 1:35 : < 4. That record will surclr
lie bra ten , probably before the present sea
son Is over. It will then bo n ilcmonstr.Xeil
iiiwslblllty for man to transport lilnuelf bjr
his own power faster tlhui thp swlftwt horss
can carry him.
\VhN | > crliiui ( , r liVliPvl. .
The Florence cycle path has In en
Improved during thp laat ten dav by a top
layer addition of gravel rul cinders , which
when rolled and thiToughly lur.kci will
make It ono of the beat cycle pallia In the
west. The Florence path I * only a t.utfr
and It Is the Intention of thp Associate , !
Cycle Clubs to have cycling piths leading
out of the city In all direction. * by the tlm
the riding season of 1S3S opens.
This week's percentage table of the Kan
sas circuit shows Floyd McCall In thlnl
place with IS points to hid credit. Wlll'n
DeCardy of Chlcigo lead * with 3fi points ami
Charles liefer of St. 1'aul second with 21
polcits. The circuit close * with A meet at
Lawrence , Kan. , on August 31 ,
H. H. Mini , the St. Talil flyer who com
peted In the recent six-day professional race
at Charles Street park , In this city , raceJ
Thtimday and Friday at Mason City , la. ,
where IIP won the open rncw easily from
such men. as Hofer of St. 1'aul , Cummlnga ,
the Iowa crack , and other speedy westerners.
George Mcleretcln left for Sioux Cltyi
Thursday evening laat , where ho will visit
his parents for a few days. He expocls to
rctutci In tlmo to start upon the Nebraska
state circuit.
Everything Is In readiness for the opcnlnR
of the second annual Nebraska state circuit
which occurs at Beatrice on the coming1
Thutaday. Local racing men who Intend to
follow the circuit have boon putting on the
fin'hhlng touches In their training durltiR
the past wesk and all declare themselves to
bo In fliui condition. It Is hoped that the
Nebraska percentage table will be headed by
a Nebraska man Instead of an outsider , as U
the cssn with the Kansas circuit. There have
been three new towns added to the circuit
olnco last week , and the present dates are
as follows : Beatrice , September 2 ; Lincoln.
September 3 ; Ashland , September B ; Mead.
September S ; Omaha , Ueptombcr 11 ; Fremdnt.
September 13 ; York , September 15-10 ; Graml
Island. September IS ; Kearney , September
20 ; North 1'lattP , September 21. Chairman
Kldrtxlpo of the State Racing board hopes to
add several more towns to the circuit within
the next ten days.
It has developed since the state meet that
Austin , the young man from Lincoln , who
won the one-half-mile amateur state cham
pionship , was not a member of the League ot
American Whrclmen and therefore Is not
entitled to the medal , having made a falro
entry. This gives both amateur champion
ships to Omaha , as the medal will go to
Harry May , who finished a very cloao
. 'eeoml to Austin In this championship race.
In view of the fact that tlih > same 'thlnp :
occurred at thn state meet In 1895. It look *
as though the officials whoso business It Ute
to pass upon the entries have been very
negligent. O. O. Hayman. the Grand Islam !
racing man , was suspended for six months
for this ix me thing , and that young Atul'it '
will get the panic dose Is not doubted by
any.
Manager Ed Morgan of Charles Strpct
park has decided to take- the date upon tha
state circuit offered to Omaha by Chairman
Eldredgo of the State Racing board. The
meet will he held upon the Charles Street
eight-lap track Saturday , September 11. Thn
trial heat * will be run In the afternoon and
the finals In the evening. Manager Morgan
has arranged a splendid program thai will
surely please all the local blcyclo enthusi
asts. The following Is a list of the events )
and prizes.
Two mile hn'nrll-ap. nma. . 2.1.00 10.00 5.00
Two mile handicap , pro. , f.0.00 1S.OO 10,10
Chairman EIdre < lgo announced the appoint
ment of John D. Uobblns of Plattsmouth as
official referee for the Nebraska stale cir
cuit. The rules of the League of American
Wheelmen say that the referee of a race
meeting must be an amateur wheelman , and
It has been learned since his appointment
that Mr. Hobblim Is a professional. Having
competed as such In races last year , there
fore It will be necessary for the board to
make another appointment , J. A. Benson of
this city who acted In the capacity of ref
eree on the circuit last year proved hlmiclf-
to be ono of the best referees1 that ever offi
ciated at a meet In the west , and his ap-
ereo on the circuit last year , proved himself
the approval of all of the racing men n well
as the meet promoters , who know him to be ,
fair and Impartial In all of his rulings , i
Harry May , the j-oung local amateur who
made such a good showing at the recent
state meet , nnd who has not done any racing
since , began training ngaln last week and
will follow the state circuit.
Illuyolc IMi-tloimry.
The following timely definitions from thn
dictionary of Truth will be useful to the
nvheelint , ' multitude :
Century The dMnncc made In one day by
nn Imaginative rider when riding alone.
( See Liar and Cyclometer. )
Cranks 1. Supposedly steel rods which re
fuse to move when desired , and vice ver > ? a.
2. All per on who refufe to ride wheels.
Cyclometer A small Instrument opurateil
by turning the machine upside down nml
revolving front wheel rapidly by hand. ( See
Fake. )
Dismount To Hover connection with wheel ;
may be done In several ways.
Kxpert Ono who Is able to Hcaro a
TjeiJc'.trlun to death by coming within one-
eleventh of an inch of him without hitting
him. Instead of running Into him nnd kill-
In him nt once.
Fake An unreliable or untrue statement.
( S e Century and Cyclometer. )
Handlebars U'leces of fteel or .wood used
by beginners for testing grip nml by ex
perts for BhowlriB Hklll by Jutting thum.
ulone.
Heretic Any one who rides a different
make of wheel from OIIO'H own.
Liar ( See Century anil Cranks , also
broken spoken are replaced with now , set
Heretic. )
Pertain Two Kteel devices attached lo
crunks In form of a puzzle , ths object being
to keep feet on both at once.
fiadrtle Something probably Invented by
druggists tc boom the sale of arnica.
Scorcher A hump-backed , bulging-eyed
creature who says "Stcady-y ! " ami would
wear Mt sweater to church If ho ever went
there.
Suicide The apparent object of all
learners.
Tandem A de-vice to enable n man to tell
If his best wlrl'H back hair lit her own or
not ; ti port of pleasure conveyance for Indies ,
Tire A rubber thing which Is the best In
the market and hurftt nineteen miles from
the nearest repair shop.
Arnold's llromo Celery cures headaches.
10 , 2S and 50 cents. All druggUUi ,
Chicago Poet : The stranger looked after
the man who had been pointed out to him
and then ( .liook bin head.
"Ho doesn't look like a epcndtbrlft or a
high-roller , " ho said ut last.
"Nevertheless , what I tell you IM true,1'
replied the native. "Ho spent not Ires than
$30,000 for wlnea and liquors In a single
year. "
"A regular prodigal , I oupposo , In aplto of
his looks. "
"No , a saloon-keeper. "
Tb hs-
Unlit
tl putts
Cf