Til Fi OMAHA DAILY TITF.: MONDAY, AUGUST 10. 1003.
f
4.
i
SPECIAL NOTICES
. ?j-
ATrtlsaaeaa fee IhfM eolomne
Will to taken natll 1'J aa. for the
venlnc edition a ad aatll M:30 a. aa.
far Mara la and Saadar edition.
Hat, 1 l-2 word Brut Ineertlan,
l r4 tktr.tflir. KetblnaT taken
far leaa than ne far the Hrat laser
tlaa. Theee averttaeeaeate aaaat aa
raa eonaecntlvely.
Advertisers, ar reqaestln a
ff check, aaa kirt aaawara ad
flreaaed ta a a a inhered letter Is cara
af The lie. Aaawara aa addraaaad will
delivered aa areaeatnUoa af taa
shook aalr.
WASTKD-StTl ATION.
WANTKD-Application of stenorraphJ-B
desiring positions or better positions, on
any make of typewriter. Call at or ad
dress the Hmlth-1'rrmler Typewriter Co.,
cor. 17th and Fa mam sts. A Mtf)2 11
EXPERIENCED office man desires posi
tion. Address K 47, Deo. A M347 lux
WANTED MALE HELP.
FALL TERM
SEPTEMBER 1.
Boyles College
NEW YORK LIFE BLDU.
BUSINESS. BIIOKTHANU, TYPEWRIT
I NO. ENGLISH.
Apply for Catalogue.
B 146
WANTED For United State army, abl
bodied, unmarried men, between ages of
11 and 3a. citliens of United States, of
food character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write English, For
Information apply to recruiting officer
14th and Dodge Bt., Omaha, and
Hastings, Neb. B M4
WILL give a worthy young man or woman
a paid-up scholarship In Omaha's leading
business college, to bo paid for when
course ts finished and position recure.t
Address, B 26, Bee. B 410
WANTED, two carpenters; 25 cents an
hour. Address Jos. Shleslger, contractor.
I uian, iset,. aBllA
WANTED At onco, a registered druggist
married man preferred. Schaefer'o cut
prlca drug store, ltith and Chicago sts.
B MIS4
WANTED, a Welshman for coal vard:
Should have some experience In handling
coai. Address t: u. Dox Zaa, uriroin. re0
3146 13
WANTED Meat cutter for country. Ad
dresa K 86, lit, slating aalary wanted.
B M2u4 Wx
WANTED Electrician capable of manag
ing light plant In county town. Address
K 38, Hee, stating axperlenco and salary
wantea. u MJJ3 iox
WANTED, men to learn barber trade;
comparatively no expense; few weeks
complete; new method; practical expert
enoe; expert Instructions that saves
years; Investigate. Moler Barber Col
lege, 1303 Douglas St. B M346 14x
WANTEIV-Experlenced window trimmer,
J. L, Brandels ft Bona, Omaha. B M533
WASTED SALESMEN.
BOOK SALESMEN, ATTENTION. We
bar an entirely new proposition for men
or ability; territory is being rapidly as
signed; coupon and card leads. F. D,
Mayer, Broadway and Locust Bts., St.
Louis, Mo. Mlf.J lOx
WANTED FEMALK BEU.
100 Girls. Call Canadian office, 16th ft Dodge.
.WANTED, girl for light housework; family
of two. Address J tk). Bee. O M7
.WANTED, girl for general housework;
family of threo. Mrs. Blmeral, (74 North
Ssth Ave. C 671
WANTED, competent girl
housework; three In family.
Woodward. S007 Pacific, ...
for General
MrCHarry
WANTED Ki pert enred bath woman ,t
Oarrotaon bath parlors. Address D. B.
. Clawaon. Sioux City. Iowa. C M13 13
WANTED, ladles to learn . hair dressing,
man louring or facial massage; qualified
teachers, free clinic, diplomas, tools and
position given. Busy season soon. Call
or writ. Moler College, UU9 Douglas St.
C-M34S 14x
WANTED Good girl for gsneral house
work. Apply 3349 Harney at. C M300 13
WANTED Experienced salesladies In un
derwear and hosiery departments. J. L.
Brandola Bona, Omaha. C M532
WANTED, head dining room girl, $S a
week; chambermaid, $4; laundress, 34;
none but competent need apply. J. O.
Webb, Valentine, Neb. 6 M3G6 16
FOR REST HOISUS.
HOI lFi lnu ParU ot oJty. R.
nUUOCO c, Petora ft Co., Boo Bldg!
D4W3
tlUUOCO o. K. Davis Co., Cos Bee Bid
D K4
rATNE-BOSTWICK ft CO.. choice houses
toa-ooj New York Lifo Bldg. 'Phono 1014.
WE MOVB pianos, Maggard Van ft Stor
age Co, Tal 14M. Office, 17U Webster St.
umtt
CENTRAL, Ut-claas T-roora house, zx N
DM477
HOUSES, insurance. Rlngwalt, Barker Blk.
D 7
VO MOVB right get Omaha Van Storage
Co.. office UtUVs Farnam. or Tela. 1568-fc.a.
D m
FOR RENT, T-room cottage, modern eon-
vauieiiw, ui v. oia runt Ave. Wm
K. Potter, Receiver, 303 Brown Blk.
D-1S0
MODERN -rom cottase( 328.00; 2306 Sher-
maa ato. u. c. luraington, bUb Bee
D 771
FOR KENT A neat s-room house, all mod-
m pirrpi surnace, sj
U6-n Paxton block.
rn exrept furnace, 318. C. M. Bschmann.
u ana
FOR RENT, modern house. 2318 Douarlaa
D M2T8 11
TEN-ROOM
avonuo.
modern
house, Ma Capitol
TOR RENT 6-room pottage. 806 North Wth
, iuiuir at oui iNortn J?(n street
D Man ii
JiDUKii.N, T-room house, near park. 1V9
" D M3:
aaaaae eraaag. ,
TOR RENT-FIR.MSHED ROOMS.
DEWEY European hotel. 13th and Farnam.
a but
ROYAL HOTEL, European, 16th ft Chicago
p 00 to 33 00 per week. 423 So. ISth St., one
block south ot court house. E 701
NICE root room, modern, very reasonable;
gnusmen preierrso. - la is. iJtn.
E 701
O. M. E. hauls trunks.
Telephone Oil.
E-703
AETNA HOUSE, European. Uth
ft Dodga
B 704
E3 N. 17TH, cool froat rooms for two.
E M444 13
NICELY furnished rooms. Inquire Omaha
texm laundry. 17W 1-eavenwurlh. Phon
A-lTtt. E-704
BOOM 8. 31.60 to 33 00 per week; board. 13 00.
Tauratoa tlwtel. Uta ana Jackson his.
E Ml7 34
THRES wall-furnished room. 601 No. lath
st. nui ii
TWO furnished al! modern rooms, board
close by, on block from car; gentlemen
preferred. Call tut N. 33d st.
E Mm n
FVRNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD.
V,4jpjv rooms, the Famant. 19' U and
m iw
WELL veaaatad modern rooms; first
claaa boai4. Velephvoo. 3106 Douglas at.
F M731
FiniiMirn roond and rord.
V B. KTH AVE.; privste family. F-707
ROOMS.
with or without board. 2M0 liar-
FM 324-15
ney.
FOR RENT LNFIRNISHED ROOMS.
THREE rooms.
& South 3uth st.
O-M140 l.tx
FLRNITIRE PACKING.
PETERSON ft
LUNDBERG, 115 So. 17th.
Tel. L-4&S.
FOR IIE.IT-STORES AND OFFICES.
t'UR RENT The budding formerly occu
pied by The Bee at iS tarnam si. u naa
lour su-nes and a basement which was
formerly used as The Bee press room.
'Ihis will te rented vary reasonably, if
Interested apply at office of C C. Rose
water, secretary, room iuO. Boo building.
1 .61
FOR RENT Building suitable for whole
sale purposes at Ki iarnam, :xii', lour
sioi ies ai.d tlrst-clas cemented basement,
elevator, tiri and burglar proof vault,
oittce counter and fixtures, lor price and
particulars inquire C. C Rosewater, sec
retary IDs Bee Building Co., room luu, Beo
building. I M5o7
DESK room for rent $34 Paxton block.
1 MtHU
AGENTS WANTED.
WANT ED Cunvasslng agent In every
county to solicit suOsci iptlous to THui
TVVENTIEHI CLMLH X FARMER.
Steady employment with assured good In
come. A genu in the country wiiu home
find bnggy specialty desired. t,'lA"'
tnaae easily aWi to luu per month. Ad
uress Century Farmer Solicitors' Bureau,
Bee building, Omaha.
AGENTS wanted to sell the "Life of Pope
lto -N.111, written witn tne encourage
ment, approbation and bleesing of tils
Holiness, the Pops, by Munoiguor Ber
nard O KelUy. 641 Paxton Bldg.
J-MS&4
WE have all six of the different Pope Leo
X1U books; beat terms; Irelght paid;
outfit tree. Call or write W. A. Hixeu
baugh Co., 6(W Wars blk., Omaha.
J-M562
AGENTS WANTKD-475.00 weekly easily
made selling our Double Indemnity
Combination health and accident policies.
Liberal commistlon; strong company;
exptrlnce unnecessary. Write fur terms.
National Health and Accident Associa
tion, &un Crocker Bldg, Des Moines, la.
J-4KiS Aa
THE ONLY authorlied life of Pope Leo
Alii.; written witn the bncouragement,
approbation and blessing of his boltness,
by Mgr. Bernard O'Reilly, D. D LL. D
who for eight years lived in the Vatican
as domestic prelate to the pope. This dis
tinguished American author was sum
moned to Rome and appointed by the pope
as his official biographer. Approved and
recognized by Cardinal Gibbons and ail
church authorities aa the only ofllclal
biography of the pope; over fcOO pages,
magnificently illustrated; . unparalleled
opportunity for agents; best commission ;
elegant outfit free; send 16o for pontage.
Thi John C. W-lnston Co., 32s Dearborn
street, Chicago, 111. J MluO lax
EXCEPTIONAL opportunities for a few
men are offered by the Union Central
Life Insurance Co. Correspondence In
vited. J. M. Edmlston & Sons, general
agents, Omaha and Lincoln.
J-M325-Bep. 8
WANTED TO RENT.
WANTED, furnished house for winter, by
family threo adults; close in. Address
K. Z5, Bee. K M126 Lix
W ANTED, by youbg woman, room and
board in private family; must be con
venlent to car line. K 2i, Bee. K 1S1
WANTED TO BCY.
WANTED to buy, some good dental
chairs. TTnlon Dental College. N M 574
FOR SALE FURNITVRB.
CHICAGO Furniture Co., 1410 Dodge. Tel.
mm. new ana secona-nana nougni, soia.
exenangea. u io
FOR SALE HORSES, WAGONS, ETC.
FOR SALE, one largo aix-paasenger closed
family carriage, one large open family
carriage, ono large platform-anrlna snider
phaeton; all -rubber-tired; two double sets
of harness, one silver mounted, and ono
single set oi nnrneaa. tau f rank hi.
Morses, tnj nu. " M51
TOP BUOGY at half prjee, also nearly new.
aon, witn jonu kw riww vo.
P-M700 AM
tires set whllo you wait: first cLa. r..
pair worn. u. rrust, inn ana Leaven-
wort n. P 710
HORSE, buggy and aurroy. 2016 Bt. Mary's
avenua (Cady's barn.) P 8U 2x
MONROE sells pleasure vehloles at til N.
lstn st. r Til
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR BALE Secondhand locomobile. In
nrst-claas snajpe, at one-naif price. Call
or aaareas, iki arnam bl w 7U
FOR BALE Empty ink barrels, 86 cents
aach; large, well made barrels; make
first-class garbage receptacles. Fred
Younga, foreman. Bee proas room, rear
oniranoe eo tua(. M431
INDIAN goods and falica.
Ul
Farnam.
Q 714
FOR SALE A new WM ampera double polo
awiicn; never ueen useu. Apply to or ad-
aress -Buperintenaent nee Hunting,
TELEPHONE POLES: long fir timbers;
cniuaen lout., oaa piung. sui uouilas.
v I AW
IRHK a r.A wire rennea tM. vii.nt. tMlll.
western Anchor Fence Co., xuj N. 17th 8u
" ' ....w , m ..m. , i,,il.D..
ID1IAND safe cheap.
Dertght, Ul Farnam.
WAREHOUSE; scales cheap.
Ham'l Bums.
V JUKJ4 il
FOR SALE Crane hydraulic elevator; can
oe usea eitner passenger or iregnt; com'
pleta. Iron guide postit, cage and wire a-
Closures. J. nranaaia Hons.
Q-ess
31.000 BRICK fcr sale. W. farnam Smith
& Co., isw r arnm at. (j-eu
FOR SALE Coal business. Capital required.
ai,uuv.w. j u, mem. mi 1
CATALOttl'E rut drug prices free. Sher
man 4k McConnell Drug Co., Omaha.
Q 713
NEW and 2Jhand typewriters. U18 Farnam,
'U
FOR SALE. VAULT DOORS. I have twelve
of Hail s beat grade vault doors, 3x76
almost new and in perfect order; will
sell one or all at a bargain; they muat
bo aold Immediately,
Orand Island. Neb.
M. Hareis,
W M4 1J
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MRS. CARRIE SMITH, SOVEREIGN
LADY UulKN of clairvoyants: every
thing told; past, present and future. Sat
israclion or no pay. sui . utt, tt iw
MME. LUCUETIA,
nia.
-
medium.
1709 Callfor-
S 340 Bx
ELECTRICAL TrtEATMKNT.
MME. SMITH, hatha. Ill N. li 3d floor, r
i in
GRACE O'BRYAN. Baths.
730 8. 13U.
T-M&
MINNIE TEMPLE, magnetic treatment
and aloohol ruUUi.g. c N. loth. 3d floor
T IjH 14x
MR& DAVIS, 1401 Howard St., front rooms.
tub bain; nrsi-ciaas attendant.
TM-S S
PERSONAL.
VIA VI. a wholesale nerve and tissue food
and home treatment for disorders of
women, tree booklet. Ylavl Co., 344 Bee
Bldg. vra
DR. ROY. chtrooodlat: corns and suoorflu
ous hair removed by electricity. R. 1 and
t. Uub tarnam St. u IM
PRIVATE borne during conflnemen
babies adopted. The . Good Samaritan
Kanltarluin. Tin 1st ave.. Council Bluff
la. vm
OUR AD MEN WILL WRITE YOUR. WANT AD
SO AS TO BRING BEST RETURNS.
TELEPHONE 233 AND ONE WILL CALL
PERSONAL.
MAGNET PILE KILLER.
At druggists, 31.
IT
CURES.
U ViA
PRIVATE hospital before and during con
finement; bauies boarded and adopted.
Mrs. Uardeis. 2234 Lake. Tel. Red-W-4.
U-7:
PRIVATE hospital before and during con
tine merit; best meotcal care and nursing
Mrs. U Fisher, iiol Vinton. Tel. lssa.
PRIVATE Sanitarium for ladles before and
during confinement. Dr. and Mrs. Uerlacb,
3ia California St. Terms reasonable.
U-ehl a
SURGEON-CHIROPODIST, 612
Bee bldg.
U iM
MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE.
WANTED, city loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith ft Co., 134 Farnam street.
W 7l
FARM and city loans: low rates. V. H.
Thomas" First Nat 1 Bank Bldg. Tel. 1644.
, lV4ii
PRIVATE money.
Sherwood, 37 N. Y. Life.
4 TO t P. C. money.
Bemls, Paxton block.
W 733
FIVE PER CENT loans.
Garvin Bros.. 104
W 784
Farnam.
PRIVATE money. F. D. Wead, 1520 Douglas.
WANTED Rfsl estate
loans and war
Co., Beo bldg.
W 796
rants. R. O. reiera
D00 PRIVATE money.
L. D. Holmes, 713
yvm 10
N. Y. Ufa Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS.
EASY
TO GET
TO PAY
.-. ..niainn our methods.
We loan oa furniture, pianos, wurenuuse
' Bl t w . i
.., or it you navo a bwiumuoui
without security, except your own agree
ment to repay. Our service is quick and
confidential and we always try to please
,i .ht wa ask is that you give us a call
before you borro w alsew 'here
UK Board of Trad Bldg lei. fi5.
(Established lt2.) Sk 8. Wth St.
I ARQEST BUSINESS IN UUAIVS TO
atera boarding houses, etc without se-enrltv-
easiest terms. 40 offices In nrln
;in.i iitln. Tolman, 440 Board of Trade
Bldg.
X 740
MONEY
To salaried employes and wage earners:
Get our system oi loaua iui ;uu
out of debt. Any lady or gentleman,
machinist, engineer, etc , having reliable
employment can get, Just on his note:
Monthly. Weekly.
3100 Return to us...3iii.i or J13.S5 or 4u.6o
50 Return to us... . or o j r . ou
u.iiim to ua... 6.66 or 8.33 or Lot)
15 Return to us... 4.00 or 3.00 or 1.00
Easiest terms, lowest rates, connuenuai.
No Inquiries. - wuica service, tuuuoum
treatment.
THE STAR LOAN CO.. 644 PAXTON BLK.
MONEY LOANED ON
FURNITURE. PLANOS, LIVE STOCK,
SALARIES. ETC.
Low rates and easy terms.
Business Confidential.
Trr us if you want to save money.
PHOENIX CREDIT CO.,
(33 Paxton Block. )6th and Farnam 6tL
MONEY loaned on plain note to salaried
people; business connaeniiai; lowni rw.
nnaenii
The I
614 parton niocx,
A. Hutton Co.
X 741
CHATTEL, salary and Jewelry loans. Foley
Loan CO., sue. to u. ureen, n. a, urntr ua.
X 743
MONEY loaned on pianos,
furniture, lew-
ejry, horses, cows, etc.
C. F. Reed, 819 a. 13.
X-743
CASH IN ANY AMOUNT-310 to SO0 loaned
on furniture, pianos, etc., ana to peupm
holding a steady position, without secur
ity or publicity, at the very lowest rates;
payments can be made to suit your con
venience; strlrtly confidential.
RELIABLE CREDIT CO.
Booms 3o74o8 Paxton Block. . , ,
, . X356
BUSINESS CHANCES.
GOOD business chance for man with
small capital; bays ijuu per montn ciear;
best town In Black Hills. Address J 68,
Bee office, Y-Mii56 11
WHEN you want to buy, sell or exchange
any property or ousineaa quics, see j. n.
Johzson. 843 N. Y. Ufe. Y-744
l GOOD paying 18-room hotel for sale In
Wood River, Neb., st a bargain; owner
lives In ChlcRgo Is the object in Selling.
Mitchell ft Faugbt, Wood River, Neb.
Y M&33
FOR SALE The WlekwlU hotel in Hooper.
Neb.; town has l.w population, ana nuiei
Is doing good business; rate, 33 A day;
only first -claas hotel in town; headquar
ters for traveling men; sickness reason
for selling. For particulars address Joe
Vlasak. Y-M22U Ux
FOR SALE Real estate and Insurance busi
ness in the best town ana county in norm
east Nebraska: leading Inaurance agency
In town of 1.606. Parties engaging In new
business. K 44, cars of Bee, Omaha.
Y M322-11
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
S-ROOM cottage, with barn and little work
shop, full lot with shade trees, close to
Farnam st. car and only 10 blocks from
the city hall owner going west 31,300,
HARRISON & MORTON
912-13 N. Y. LIFE TEL, 314
RE 130
FARMS
a ,
AND ,
.RANCHES
LAND BARGAINB ALONG THE UNION
PACIFIC IN NEBRASKA Choice , land
vniy ai-Du iv per aero one-ieuiu casu.
FlaJd, r South 13lh St.. Omaha.
NEBRASKA LA.ld ARE CHOICE IN'
VKSi'MLNTW. You can find great bar
gains in the Union pacino Co. s list ot
unsold sections. Only one-temh caah le-
quirea. Asa ifieia, zzi boutb uth tL
Omaha.
A MILLION ACRES GRAZING LAND IN
W lOMINQ for sale by the Union Paolfto
at fifty cents per acre only one-tenth
cash. If you want a land investment try
this. Field, South 13th St.. Omaha.
UNION PACIFIC LANDS IN COLORADO
arc selling fast. Low prices, splendid
ollmate and one-tent li cash for first pay
ment are the attractions. Field, L2 South
Uth St.. Omaha.
KANSAS IS BLEEDING ain-this time
with prosperity greater than ever. First
class wheat land fur sale in western
Kansas at from 35 to HO per acre one
tenth casu. You will make no mistake
by looking this up if you want a new
home or an investment. Field. 222 South
13th St., Omaha.
INVEST OK SPECULATE IN UNION
PACIFIC LANDS and yv.u will be satis
fied. Ask for full information about the
big land business now under way in Col
orado, Kanaas and Nebraska. Don't be
the last to Join the procession. Field,
823 South 13th St., Omaha. KE MU1 11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Wo have
hundreds of propositions ranging from ltO
to iUi.uuv acres oireci irorn owners mat
thev will sell or exchanse for anvthlmr
Give full particulars in first letter and we
will submit one or more deals promptly
t,. a. ,. x .... v. .. r..
RE M357 10
166 ACRES near Council Bluffs: fine or
chard, brns, creek. 7-room house, close
to proposed electric line, high bottom
snap at 367 50. Address 304 Sapp block,
Council Bluffs. Rtt-MXI U
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
I
-ROOM house, built for home; barn, shade
trees, two full lots, high and sightly. In
west part of the city; house Is partly
modern and In good condition; owner
making a change. A snap for some one.
12, COO.
HARRISON
12-13 N. Y. Life,
MORTON,
Tel. 814.
RE M281 10
WANTED Young mnn U or JO year, with
some mechanical abl'.lty. Call at office of
the Smlth-Prrmler Typewriter Company,
cor. 17th and Farnam sts. RE M1S2 11
40 ACRES. Improved; Sarpy Co, Lock box
101. Papllllon, Neb. RE M792 A31
SALINE COUNTY farms nre the boat. I
have some bargains. Write for particu
lars at onae. F. Q. Johnson. Dorchester,
Neb. RG 11693 H
10-ROOM modern houM. 11 blocks from
nostofflce. for sale cheap. 108 N. l.ith.
Benewa ft Co. RE 747
HOUSES and lots In all parts of city; also
acre property and farm lands. The O. F.
Davis Co.. Room 608. Bee Bldg. RE 746
RANCH and farm lands for sale by the
Union Pacific Railroad company. B. A.
McA Hester, land commissioner. Union
Pacific Headquarters, Omaha, Neh.
RE 7tt
WILLIAMSON
CHARLES E., 1303
Farnam street.
RE 748
ACCORDION PLEATING.
GOLDMAN. V)0 Douglas block.
749
BALE TIES.
OMAHA Hay Bale Tie Co.. 811 North Iftth.
7W
R. RUMBEL ft SON. only tie factory In
state. Try us. 14th ft Nicholas Sts. Tel.
F-3359. 148 S
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
ALL kinds of carpenter work and repairing
promptly attended to. J. T, Ochiltree, th
and Lake streets. 370
DANCNIQ ACADEMY.
MORAND'S, Crelghton hall; private lessons
daily; waits and two-step, a. Tel. A-Z124.
881 A 31
DETECTIVES.
CAP T. CORMACK, 617 Karbach block. TeL
A-2832. 761
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.
R. RATHBUN, room 15, Cora'l Nat Bank
. 762
FLORISTS.
HESS & SWOBODA. 1416 Farnam. 753
L. HENDERSON, flbrlst, 1619 Farnam EL
764
FOR S Abb FAR M LANDS.
BUY an Interest In a paying ranch; good
opportunity to get In cattle and hog rais
ing on small capital; absolute safety;
best references. Address K 84, Bee.
RE M1D3 MX
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.
8TILLMAN ft PRICE. 23 U. 8. Nat. Bk. Md.
IbU
NEW SNOW-CHURCH CO.. 1st floor N. Y.
Lifo Bldg., attorneys and collectors every-
wnere. 101
FURNITURE PACKED.
GATE CITY Upholstering Co., woven wire
. i v. ...... rVm.1 uwy?K 1 ,Ut at
Uar)' Ave. 756
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
OMAHA PLATING CO., Beo Bid. Tel. 2M6.
, IB
GARBAGE.
ANTI-MONOPOLY GARBAGE CO., cleans
cesspools and vaults, removes garoai
and dnad enlmals at reduced prices.
N. 16th. TeL 1779. 767
LAWNMOWERS.
SHARPENED.
P. Melcholr. 13tn ft Howard
758
LAWNMOWER3 sharpened, saws filed,
umbrellas repaired, keys, etc ?'J N. iin.
Tel. 2974. 759
MUSICAL.
THOS. J. KELLY, voice.
Davidgo Block.
3i
OSTEOPATHY.
GID. E at ALICE JOHNSON, osteopaths.
Suite Sla. New York Lifo Bldg- Tel. 1064.
7(3
The Hunt Infirmary, McCague Bldg.
T. 2353.
754
Atten ft FarweU, Paxton Blk., 604-7.
T. 1S65.
lb
DRS. FINCH ft MILLER. 124 S. Mh St
DR. GRACE DEEQAN,
833 N.
Y. Life.
767
Tel. IWS6.
WANTED TO BORROW.
WANTED To borrow 3S00 to 3900 home
money on well rented South oroana resi
dence property, security amplof at 7 per
cent. Addresa K 42. Bee. M-312 U
PATENTS.
H. J. COWOILL No fee unlens successful.
318 S. i&tn St., omana. 'lei. ima. it
PAWNBROKERS.
EAOLE Loan Office, reliable, accommodat
ing; ail business confidential. Uul Douglas.
76K
HIO MANIFACTI RING.
OMAHA Rug Factory, 151 Leaven. Teb-WtJS.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING:.
A. C. VA.4 8ANT 8 school. TIT N.
Y. Life.
Tilt
NEB. Business ft Shorthand College. Boyd's
Theater. 771
STORAGE.
OM. Van Btor. Co., 1511 H Farn. Tela. ljoMWJ.
778
STAMMERING AND STl'TTERIKQ.
CURED.
Julia Vaughn. 430 Ramgs Bl'g
773
TICKET BROKERS.
CUT RATE railroad ticket everywhere.
P. H. Plulbln, louj Faruam, 'Phono 7s4.
-TA
TINNERS.
a. E. KOCH. 24th and Maple.
TeL U1943.
When You Write
to Advertisers
remember It only takes an extra stroke or
two of the pen to mention the fact that you
saw wo aa isau se
LEGAL NOTICE.
RIDS FOR COAL.
Pealed bids will be received and opened
Aug. 2o. Y.m;, for the delivery of ten cars
of anthracite coal, at once. f. o. b., Yank
ton, So. Dak. All bids must be accom
panied by a certified check mude payable
to J. A. Helfeld, Sioux City, Iowa, on some
solvent bank, for SMVOO. to be forfeited
In case party falling to the signing of con
tract and giving of bond.
J. A. BEIFF.LP.
Sioux City, Iowa. ASd-l-'t-M
IA1LWAY TIME CARD.
l.MON STATION 1UTH AND M ARC Y,
I'bIob Paclfle.
I .ears.
...a 8:40 am
Arrive,
a 8 5o pm
a 3:21 pm
Overland Limited .,
The Fast Mull
California Express
Pacific Express ...
..a 4:10 pm
,.all:30 pm
Eastern Express
'1 he Atlantic Express...
The Colorado Special. ..a 7:10 am
Chicago Special
Lincoln, Beatrice and
Stromoburg Express. .b 4:00 pm
North Pltitte Local a 8:00 am
a 6:50 pm
a 7:30 am
a 3:40 am
a 3:40 am
bl!:B0 pm
a 6:15 pm
b 35 am
Grand Island Local b 6:30 pm
CMcaao, Milwaukee ft St. Paal.
Ch'cago Daylight .......a 7:46 am all:15pm
Chicago Fast Express. .a 6:46 pm a 3:40 pm
Chlcaao Limited a 8:06 pm a 7:60 am
Dea Moines Express.... a i:46 am a 3:40 pm
Chicago A Northwestern.
"Tha Northwestern Line.
Fast Chicago .....a 3:40 am
Mall a 8:00 pm
a 7:00 am
a 8:30 am
a 8;S0 pm
al0:2u pm
all: 10 pm
a 6:10 pm
a 9:15 am
Looal Bionx City a 6:10 am
Dayllyht St. Paul a 7:35 am
Daylight Chicago a 8:00 am
Local Chicago all:80 am
Looal Cedar Rapids 6:10 pm
Limited Chicago a 8:15 pm
Local Carroll a 4:00 pm
Fast Chicago a 6:50 prrt
Fast St. Paul a 8:10 pm
a 9:50 am
a 3:45 pm
a 8:15 am
Fast Mall
Local Sioux City b 4:ii0-pm
Korfolk Bonesteel a 7:25 am
a 2:40 pm
b 9:50 am
al0:35 am
Lincoln & Long Plne....b 7:1!5 am bl0:38 am
Chicago, Rock IslaaA ft Paclfle,
EAST.
Chlrss-o Daviie-ht L't'd.a 8:55 am a 3:50 am
Chlcugo Daylight Local. a 7:00 am a 9:36 pm
Chicago Exprens nit:io am a o:jo pm
Des Moines Express a 4:30 pm bll:50 am
Chicago Fast u;xpre. .a o: pm a i.-o om
WEST. .
Rockv Mountain LTd...a 7:30 am a 7:26 am
Lincoln, Colo. Spring.
Denver, Pueblo ana
West a 1:30 pra
a 6:00 pm
al2:40 pm
Colo.. Texas. Cal. and
Oklahoma Flyer a o:i pra
Wabash.
St T.rtnia "Pannnn Tnii
ExDress a 6:6o pm a t:a am
R ftiiia Tinnl. Coun
cil Bluffs a :io am i: pm
HUaols Central,
Chicago Express a 7:38 am a 6:10 pra
Chicago, Minneapolis ft
Bt. faui limited a i:du via
a 8:06 am
Minneapolis ft St. Paul
Kxpress o : am
Chicago Local 10:36 am
Chicago Express
Missouri Pavlfle.
St. Louis Express al0:00 am
K. C. ft St. L. Ex a 10:50 pm
bl0:36 pm
al0:36 am
a 6:S5 pm
a 6:16 am
WEBSTER DEPOT IffTH WEBSTER
Cklcaa-o, St.
Paul. Minneapolis ft
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger. ...a 6:30 am
Sioux City Paasenger...a 3:00 pm
Oakland Local b 6:46 pm
Mlsaoari Paclfle.
Nebraska Local, Via
Weeping Water b 4:10 pm
a 8:10 pm
all:20 am
b 8:45 am
a!0:8S 4m
Chlcaao Jt Northwcatera, Nebraska
and Wyomlns; Dlvlalon.
Black Hills. Deadwood.
Lead. Hot Springs a 8:00 pm a 6:00 pm
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas d 1:00 pra 5:00 pm
Hnstlnwrs, York, David
City, Superior, Geneva,
Exeter and Seward. ...b tM pm b 5:00 pm
. . .
BURLINGTON STATION 10TH ft MASON
BnrllnaTtoa ft Mlaeoorl River.
Leavs. Arrive.
Wymore, Beatrice and
Lincoln a 8:50 am b'l OS pm
Nebraska Express a 8:50 am a 7:46 pm
Denver Limited a 4:10 pm a 6:43 am
Black Hills and Puget
Bound Express all:10 pm a 810 pm
Colorado Veatlbuled
Flyer , a 8:10 pm
Lincoln Fast Mall b 2:62 pm a 3:08 am
Fort Crook and Platti-
month b 3: pm M0:S8 am
Bellevuo ft Pad ft o Jet. .a 7:50 pm a 8:27 am
Bellevue ft Pacific Jet.. a 8:50 am
Kansas City. St. Joseph ft Caaacll
Eclnffe.
Kansas City Day Ex. ..a :1S am a 6:08 pm
St. Louts Flyer a 6:10 pm all:05 am
Kansas City Night Ex..al0:JO pm a 6:U am
Chlcaao, Barllngttem ft Qnlnoy.
Chicago Special a 7:00 am a 8:65 pm
Chicago Vestibuled Ex.. a 4:00 pra a 7:46 am
Chicago I)cal a :18 am all:00 pra
Chicago Limited a 8:05 pm a 7:46 am
Fast Mall a 2:40 pm
a Dally, b Dally eTceot Sunday, d Dally
except Saturday, o Daily except Monday.
STEAMSUlrS.
. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
N.w Tvln-acrew tataura af U,40 Tods
NEW YORK ROTTERDAM, via MOUbOONal
Sailing Walaaaaar at It A. H.
8tat.ee! m Mis. UlRoturdaa 84. 8
n-rf.m A.UA. .9 PotBdam fcDt. S
Noortam Au. M autaiidaai Sept. 14
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINK,
Cu Dearborn St.. Chicago, III.
Harry Moo raa, 1(01 raraaat bl, C. atbartsrl
IMS Farnam at , 3. B. atayeaUa. IMS Paruaa at.
PHYSIQUE OF GREAT MEN
Some Giants la the List and Quite
Bonch Below the Average
Stataae.
Some of the greatest men In letters, the
arts and sciences have been somewhat In
significant In personal appearance, although
there have been notable exceptions. Nor
has the character of a man's work given
an accurate conception of his proportions.
Shelley, the poet. Instead of being small
and ethereal, as his verse would suggest,
was five feet eleven inches and had re
markable physical strength. Hawthorne
was five feet ten and a halt laches, Thack
eray six .feet four Inches and Walt Whit
man six feet.
Men of genius well above the medium
height were BWmarck, Bunyan, Charle
magna, Columbus, Ben Jonfeon, Dr. John
son, Froude. Corot. Faubert. Mllabeau,
Emersou, Goethe, Von Humboldt, Moliaro,
Talne, Sterne, HelmholU, ' Richelieu,
Schopenhauer, Tennyson. Taaao, Words
worth, Tourgeneff and Jean Paul Rlchter.
Among the men of genius of medium
height you find Byron, Beaconsfteld, Dick'
ens, Oladstone, Dante, Gabriel Rosetti, Bui
wer. 8wift, Voltaire, Wellington, Zola,
Baudelaire, Alexander the Oreat, Chopin,
Sir Thomas Browne, Browning, Defoe,
Haxlett. Poe, Michael Angelo, Luther,
Newton, Do Mauspasaajit and Verlalne.
The little fellows make a brave showing.
You find Balsac. the novelist, who was five
fact four; William Blake, artist and mystic,
barely five feet; Beethoven, that giant of
music, five feet four; Napoleon, only five
feet one inch; Nelson, the groat admiral.
five feet tjur; Caesar, Aristotle, Pryden,
Calvin, Ectiainua. Faraday, Gibbon, Gar-
rick, Goldsmith, Horace, Hogarth, Harvey,
the surgeon who discovered the circuU
tion of the blood; Kepler, tne great as
tronomer; Montaigne, Milton, Mozart, Wag
ner. Spencer and Turner, the artist be
loved of Ruskln. .
Shakespeare has been described as ot
middle height, spare and of sweet coun
tenance. but the height standards vary
with each cantury.
UNCLE SAM'S BIG PRINT SHOP
A World-Beater in 8ise, Colt, Equipment
end Celerity.
EQUAL TO FOURTEEN ACRES OF SPACE
Modern Conveniences aad Modcra
Methods of Operatlone Notable
Reeorda la Frlatlna Slae
of the raj roll.
The magnificent 32.&00.OO0 government
printing office, which has been under erec
tion for the last four years in Washington,
Is now practically completed, and Is being
occupied as rapidly as the plant, a great
deal of which Is also new, can be put In
place.
If the seven floors of the huge new print
ing office were spread out side by side In
stead of being one above the other, they
would cover fourteen acres, or four ordi
nary city blocks. Ench one of these floors
Is practically a single room, ss there are
few partitions. As printers need a good
deal of light, one-third of all the wall space
Is glass, there being 1,600 windows In the
new building. In order that this light may
not be lost, the Interior walls are lined
with white enamelled bricks which can be
washed. The building Is fireproof, or as
nearly fireproof as any building can be. It
Is also as substantial as possible. Its walls
are built like those of a fortress, as type
Is heavy and printing presses cause con
siderable vibration, and it would be unfor
tunate to have the roof and walls cave In
and bury 4,000 American citizens under ma
terial and machinery that Is Intended fot
the dissemination ot Intelligence. The floors,
ao the engineers calculate, will sustain a
weight of 86.000,000 pounds, which is, of
course, much In excess of any weight which
they will be called upon to bear. The out
side walls are three feet thick, and to con'
struct them 10,u0,000 red bricks were re
quired, enough to rebuild two-thirds of the
Washington monument. Inclosed within
them Is a steel framework weighing about
13,000,000 pounds, which Is heavier perhaps
than the frame of any other building In
the country. The steel columns, beams,
girders and plates are not made of ordinary
stock steel, but were forged to order, and
the steel work is so protected that In case
of heat being generated by any cause its
strength will not be affected by warping.
Modern Methods of Operation,
The most modern methods of operating
the machinery have been provided. There
will not be a foot of shafting In the whole
building. Bach of the 8u0 presses will have
its own motor, propelled by throe of the
largest dynamos In the country, each of
800 horse-power. These dynamos will also
supply 7,000 Incandescent lights and a most
novel system of ventilating fans, which are
plaoed In the loft and will draw the air
from the different floors through shafts and
expel tt through the roof with such rapidity
that there will be an entire change of
atmosphere in the building every seven
minutes, and each employe will have 3,000
cublo feet of pure, fresh air an hour.
Another novelty will be seventy-five
drinking fountains placed at convenient lo
cations throughout the building, fed from
pumps In the basement, which force the
water through an ammonia freexing plant,
reducing it to a temperature of 46 degrees
In all parts of the building. A complete
system of telephones has been Installed,
so that the foreman of every department
can communicate with the chiefs of di
visions, and by lifting a receiver to his ear
Mr. Palmer, the public- printer, may know
Instantly what Is going on In any part of
the establishment. Vaults have been con
structed at convenient places on the differ
ent floors for the storage of "standing
type," electrotyped plates and printed doc
uments of a secret and confidential char
acter, such as messages of the president.
reports of his secretaries, treaties, reports
of congress committees, and other docu
ments until it Is time to give them to the
public.
There are enormous storerooms for the
stock of material kept on hand, which Is
probably greater In amount than can be
found In any similar establishment In the
world. In the regular course ot business
the printers use about fifteen tons of pa
per a day, and In the caeea are more than
two million pounds ot ordinary type. An
Inventory of some of the material In dally
use in the printing office In ordinary
amounts on band Include 8,000 tons of pa
per, 37,000 pounds of glue, 4,000 packs ot
gold leaf. 76,000 square feet of Russia
leather, 86,000 sheepskins for binding: the
Statutes ot the United States, 3,600 gallons
Of lubricating- oil, 40,000 pounds of printer's
Ink, 20.000 pounds ot roller composition,
11,000 Turkey Morocco sklnsr 11,000 gallons
of benslne. t.OOO pieces of book muslin and
8,600 yards ot canvas.
Payroll of the Shop,
There axe 3,857 employes on the payroll
of the government printing office, distrib
uted about the establishment as follows
Executive office, 42; main composing room.
886; bindery, 837; main press room, 38;
job press room, 83; Job composing room.
122; electrotype room, 86; specification
room, 2SS; folding room, 721; "Congres
slonal Record" room. 10J; chief engineer's
room, 69; Treasury department branch, 62
Library ot Congress branch, 70; Interior
department branch, 32; Navy department
branch, 33; War department branch. 28
State department branch, 83; Departmen
of Agriculture branch, 17; publio document
division, 40; miscellaneous, 165.
With this force the government of the
United States does more printing and pub
lishes more documents than any other na
tion In the world. Last year the cost ot
this branch of the service reached 85,848,
453.08. The most remarkable Job of print
Ing ever turned out by the Institution,
and one which Is regarded as tha record-
breaker ot the world, was the publication
of the report of the congressional commit
tee which Inquired Into the hating incl
dents at West Point threo years ago. The
manuscript was delivered to Captain Henry
Brain, foreman of printing, about o'clock
one Saturday evening, and on Monday
morning three volumes of t.OOO printed
pages were upon the desks of members
ot the House of Representatives, who
wanted to refer to the testimony In the
debate that was to take place that day
upon the military academy
Impropriation
bill. The edition was a small one, so that
the preaswork was limited, but 10,000 copies
could as well have been printed, stitched
and bound in the same time.
Another record breaker In the printing
line was the report of the court of Inquiry
on the Maine disaster. The manuscript
was received after I o'clock one evening
and a volume of 300 pages, with twenty-five
illustrations, was delivered at the Navy de
partment at the opening ot office hour the
next morning. Twenty-four of the Illustra
tions were half-tone, one being colored,
which required two Impressions.
Record ta Book Makia.
Some years ago the revised statutes of
the United States, a volume of 1,000 quarto
pases, was put in type, printed and bound
In abcep between Wednesday night and
Saturday noon. No other printing office In
the world could have done the Job In that
time. Captalr. Brain declares that the ca
pacity of the plant has never yet been
tested. It has no limit, bo asserts, and If
It was necessary the type could be set, the
preaswork and binding done and a book
as big as Webster! dictionary or a set of
four volumes of 1,000 pag each could be
delivered In twenty-four hours. Captain
Brain Is anxious to have soma one ask the
Imixiaslhle of the government printing of
fice, and declarea that It could produce the
blRKest book ever written In a single day.
The largest annual publication ot the gov
ernment Is the earlo)k of the Agricultural
department, a volume of 8) or 9o pages, of
which sn edition of 600,i0 copies Is printed
and bound every year; but that Is an easy
Job.
The presses are capable of turning out an
avnrnge of 1.0"0.000 Impressions a dsy.
Among these presses nre some almost aa
large ss those In the big newspaper offices,
as well ns some freaks. One of the latter
Is a rress which prints cards on both sides
from a web of brlstol board at the rate of
65.000 an hour. There are also four envelope
presses which turn out 10,000 envelopes an
hour.
Printing the Record.
The printing of the Congressional Record
Is one of the most Important tasks of the
government printing otTU-e. This Record Is
In reality n dally newspaper, recording
nothing but the official sayings and doings
of the national legislators ot both houses.
The official reporters of the house and
senate take down In shorthand every word
that Is uttered during the session. They
then dictate the matter to typewriters and
this typewritten copy Is sent to the print
ing ofllce by messengers. The first of the
copy reaches tho printer about p. m.,
at which hour the compositors go to work,
and. unless there is a night session In
progress, all of the matter for the Issue of
any one day is set up so that a member
may see the proof of hlB speech before
he retires for the night, and find It In tho
Record at the first delivery of mall In the
morning. The printing of the Record costs
the govern men t 3125,000 annually. Congress
furnishes more tasks for the government
printer than do all of the government de
partments combined, and the charge la a
long-slaudinK one that much money ts
wustcd by the printing of worthless and
useless documents for the legislative body,
a habit which is continually growing.
It Is said that a company at Kdlnburxh.
merit more than twlco as large us the gov
ernment ofllce at Washington, and that tt
will cost 37,xiO,0OO, while Uncle Sam's prinl-
ery represents only about "H.OOO.OOO. The
French government has the next biggest
printing establishment. In a village near
Paris. That of the German government
is the third in sue, while the Japanese is
fourth. The firm of Sputtiswoode ft Eyre
does the printing for the British govern
ment under contract. The work is done In
several Urge establishments, but if they
were all placed together they would not
be half so large as the printing office.
There is now no private establishment In
the world that bears any comparison with
the government office; in fact, there is
none one-half aa large.
The Clock Struck One, y
The head of the family, with his beloved -
sweetbrlar and his favorite magaslne, had
settled back In the rocker for a quiet, com
fortable evening.
On the other side of an intervening table
was the miniature counterpart of himself.
the wrinkling of whose 8 year old forehead ,
Indicated that he was mentally wrestling
with some perplexing problem. After a -while
he looked toward his comfort loving '
parent, and, with a hopeless Inflection,
asked:
"PaT"
"Yes, my son."
"Can the lord make everythlngT"
Tes, my boy."
"Every everythlngT" -.
"There Is nothing, my soil, that Ha can
not do.".
'Papa, could He make a clock that
would strike less than one?" .
"Now, Johnny, go right up stairs to your
ma, and don't stop down here to annoy .
me when I'ni reading." '- ' ' t"
Johnny wont and wondered ttUl:-lLib "
plncatt's Magaxme.' " ' :
At the Teller'a Windaw. f "
"Takes a good head, doesn't ItT" queried
tha depositor, watching the receiving teller
In the bank count out the big plies of twos,
fives, tens and then an annoylngly big
package of one-dollar bills.
"This Is nothing," replied the teller cheer
fully. "Walt until you see some one get
a wagon load of ones. We had a brewery
firm deposit with us one day 34,900, all In
one-dollar bills, in addition to a big pile of
fives and tens. It's such a deposit as that
that makes things hum." New York Times.
Strikes at the Root.
Many' dangerous diseases begin In Impure
blood. Electric, Bitters purifies the blood.
and cures, or no pay. Only 60& For sals
by Kuhn ft Co. -
SEASONABLE FASHIONS
mm
4400 Woman's Walsta . .
2 to 44 butt.
Woman's WaUt t4iO. Waists with ex
tensions over the shoulders are among the
most fashionable of the season and ate
becoming to the greater number of figures.
This stylish one ta jnUoes tliat feature with
a novel trimming that gives a yoke effect
and la adapted to many materials. As
shown tt 1 of nlle 'reen loulslne silk, with
the trimming of cream lace piped with
panne a shade darker than the silk, and the
tucked portion above the center ;vlalt ot
cream moussellne, but all waist and gown
The waist Is made with a smoothly fitted
lining on which Its various parts are ar
ranged. The back Is smooth across the
shoulders and Is drawn down In gathers
at the waist line. The fronts ars tucked
to yoke depth and are gathered at the wslst
line where they pouch slightly over the
belt. At the center is a wide box plait that
la pointed at Its upper edge and above this
plait Is the tucked chemisette, the edges of
which are concealed by tho lace. The sleeves
are tucked above the elbows, but form full
puffs below and are gathered Into straight
cuffs.
The quantity of material required for the
medium slxe is 41 yards 21 Inches wide, 4
yards 27 Inches wide, or 2i yards 44 Inches
wide, with i yards of all-over lace, 1
yards ot applique and 'A yard of tucking
to make aa Illustrated.
The pattern 0 Is cut In site for a 3t
34, 84, 88 nd 40-lcch bust measure.
For the accommodation of The Bee
readers these patterns, which usually retail
st from 25 to 50 cants, will be furnished at
a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all
xpenss. In order to get a pattern encloew
10 cents, give numb and name ot pattern.