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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1903)
I, Tim OMAHA DAILY HKi:: MONDAY. fKTORHn 12. lJr(tt. SPECIAL NOTICES wrivwaavnta www imwmw rviiMHi will mm ttkra eatll IB an. far the eenlnn; adltlea mmm antll SkS p. 1m, 1 J.Se ward Irtt laaeritea, wnHI thereafter. Bathing; Ukr far lean than 5 far tka Srat Ih. Ilea. Tkaa aaverttseaaeate aut ka rmm eeaaeeatt vely. Adaertleere, kr rrtaaatlic a fcereel krk. Ma nave aaawara aa ' ta a iakr4 letter Is, vara ( Tka Bee. aaawara mm aaereeeeel will ka deliver an nraeentavtiam af taws steak aalr. HAITED-DiLE HELP. FALL TERM NoW OPEN f AY AND NKJHT. Tl DENTS ADMITTED AT ANT TIME Boyles College NEVV VOKK LIFE BLuG. BL.BINt.bS, SHORI'HANl', 'liFEWRIT INli, fc.NOL.lSH. Apply lor Catalogue. . B-Wl Wanted: Competent and experienced business man with 1,000 to act as manager. Investment absolutely guaran teed. Man with banking and investment experience prefer ed. Fine opening for a man who can show results. Address S S Bee. B M574 13 BOOD messengers wanted; first-class pay. A. D. T. Co.. il 8. iitb. B u WANTKD, Dnl-cliu wood turner at once. Oood wages. Lincoln Saab, Door & Mlg. Co., Lincoln, Neb. B 4Ji ANTED, for U. S. army, able-bodied. Un married men, between ages of 21 and 3b. clilsena of United Slates, of good charac ter and temperate habits, who can speak, read tuid write English. For Information apply to recruiting officer. Ulth and Dodge is., Omaha, and Beatrice. Neb. It M154 WANTED Two agents at once; good sal ary; city work. C. F. Adams Co.. 1SII Howard at. B M9u2 FIR8T CLAR8 fewer foreman. CJIve ref erence, experience and wages expected. i r.. u. uu Hula A "., 3uS Youngerman Bldg.. Des Molnea, Iowa. BM418 13x flRST CLASS pick and shovel men to work on sewers In Ie Moines, J a. Oood waxes, K. L. Du-Bola A Co., it Younger inau Bldg., Des Molnea. Iowa. B Mm ICx WANTED, a newspaper or magazine so llcltor to work trie city on a new prop osition.. Call at Circulation Dept. Omaha Ue. B-M452 tf WANTED Men ro; learn barber trade; practical training- that saves years of ap prenticeship; few weeks completes; busy season now; tools, diplomas and positions given when competent; some waxes from tart; special arrangement for distant ap plicants; InvestlKate. vMoler Barber Col lege, 1302 Douglas st. B M646 16x WANTED rEM ALE HELP. KM Girl. Call Canadian office, 15th at Dodge - - C to4 WANTED Immediately, U aewlng machine operators In horse blanket department of Bern Is Omaha Bag Co. c MS22 tOUNCl girl to assist In housework; no washing; two In family. liu Bristol St. C Maul WANTED, first-class ladles' tailor. Max Morris, 1408 Farnam. c Mi! IVANf Et-A ifurse girL 2610 Tewey ave. C TS3 ANTED, girl tor general hone work. I In family. Mrs. Elmerai, 176 N- -xth av . C-M434 ANTED, a arood cook. TnnuirA im t.. C 446 ANTEDA neat woman to clean house. Apply 641 8. 26th ave, C M476 11 VaNTKD Toting ladles to learn halrdress Ing, manicuring or facial massage; qaick and practical method: four weeks com petes; positions furnished, tools given, diplomas granted; small waxes from start Call or write Moler College. 1302 Douglas si C-M545 16x T A NT EH A young woman of ability and rood address ta represent us on the rond. Splendid place for the right party. Call before noon. Geo. L. Shuman A Co., tui Pax ton Blk, C-M 4 VaNTED Lday for office work, must be good penman. Address lock box 253. C M-489 IS If ANTED Piano player doing Illustrated songs or musical act. Address Arnold s Comedy Co., Wllsonville, Neb. . C-M tii 11 WANTED, rook and laundreaa. also second fLlJ? m,Jl tamlly. Apply Monday. 07 Dodge Bt C MtiM It rOR RENT- IIOISEI. riOUSES ZV-Slly R. Bid a. D ju IOU8ES, lnsuranos. Kingwalt. Barker Blk. HOUSES S ",arf 5f h city The F. Lava Co.. Ml Bee Bldg. '"?M?mE V'?,hi f" mn Vn Storage Co.. offloe WH, FarnaiB. or Tela. li-fcli , D-D10 ,HK RENT, ten-room house, modern, and barn. Ui West Farnam district. Wm K Potter. Rec., No. 4 Brown Blk. D MliJi K)R RENT, e-roosn house. 2K! Woolworth Ave, I J) per month; poesesMion given Oc tober 17 Apply to Mel I hi. care Dally News office. D M9SI c HCE e-rooni modern. Tel. 1UL D 1M ATNE-B08TW1CK aV CO.. cool,-s houses. New York Ufa Bldg. 'phone loii. D iMi VE MOVE pUnos. Mnggard Van at Stor age Co.. Tel. Una. Ottlca. 1711 Webster st. D-07 OH RENT flrt floor and basement, ln iiire 1.'4 H. 2uth st. D 44 IX-RtOM modern cottage, close In, to rnt for the winter, furnished. fca per month. liarriKon Morton. Kli-lJ N. Y. I.lfe Tel 314 t-Mi!lJ TOR RKnT riRRISHEO ROOMS. li'TNA HOVSK, European, 13th & Modgu. E U I1CEI.Y furnished rooms. Inquire Omaha Steam La undo. 17Jo Leavenworth, 'phone A-17M. E 12 li-e rooms, day, week or mo. 163 Howard. E liliu ES1RABLK rooms, first class location. t4 Farnam. E--Mt. I2x IX)R light housekeeping. 1112 g. Uth ' K 444 0. M. E. hauls trunks. . Telephone tl K-U4 tEWET European hotel. 13th and Famura. KOYAL HOTEL. European, lvlk at Chicago B-ai ICELY furnished rooms. lSOa Capitol Ave. E-k!2 XR RENT, to a gentleman. furuihed roua. alth or without buarj; hna loca tion; bath and electrio light. Ad.treaa It. Bee. E-Ma 12 GENTLEMAN dealrlug a Cumlehed room n imvau i.mlly a here averythirg la Diodvrn and boiuelike. near Bt. Mary'a church, ran Imrn of auch l,v a- i:rMliig m om.. E MSI. I3x "ELT furalahed room In strli tly private inly; all nuKWn eii rmn,., x-ruLe-e i-ntmnmm. 2i.l Joua i rPt.r.ne - , K-4U.I Ux I IRglsllF.n ROOMS AND BOARD. OO'D board for gentleman and wife and of neatly furnished cottage. 2't 8. 'th Ave. F M124 FRONT "mm with alcove; hot water heat. 218.J5,th at. F-4. Fl'RNISMED room, with Iwanl. r.21 S. . h Mr ". H Frrnorirk F 4-1 12x FOR m:T-lM IRMMIKI) ROOM. TWO or three beautiful modern rooms, newly pmierrd; ver light housekeeping, for partus without children; board If 1 sl-cd. 14 N. 17th. ti M 315 FOR RENT. rooms, 257 rierce Pt., 112. -M-: 13x FIKMTIHE PACKING. Pterson aV Lundberg, lli 8. 17lh. Tel. L-28. H-17 FOR REX T TOHUS AU OFFICES. roR RENT Building suitable for whole sale purposes at Faruaiu, JJx90. tour stories and lirse-class cemented basement, elevator, nre t :id Ouiglar proof vault, of fice counter and flxtuie. For price end particulars iluiuire C C. Rosewaier, sec tetary the Bee Building Co., room lift', Bee building. 1 Mi7 FOR RENT The builuli-g formerly occu pied by The Bee at bltr Farnum st. It has luur atones and a basement, which was formerly used by The Bt-e prose room. 'J nis will be rented very reasonably. If Interested upply at offlce of C. C. Rose water, secretary, room luo Bee building. I-Jul J-BTORY mid basement, ICxldO; uu Farnam et. Inquire 314 First. Nat l Bank BHx. I-Mli2 AUEXTS WASTED. WANTED Canvassing agents In everv county to solicit subscriptions to THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER. Steady employment with secured good la come. Agents In the country witti horse and buggy especially desired. Canvassers make easily-wi to Jlotf er month. Ad dress Century Fanner Solicitors' Bureau, liee building. Omaha. J 213 WASTKW-TO KENT. RING WALT BROS, have nearly AO tenants and only one vacant house. If you wish your proerty well cared for jint It with us. ofllce, Barker block. K Mti04 12 WANTED. I or S unfurnished rooms In house with elderly couple preferred. In re spectable neighborhood. Telephone SooJ. K Mill l:x MASTED TO BIT. DON'T give your furniture and carpets away. J. Levine pays the highest cash prTce. Telephone 77L N MJS1 lti FOR SALE FIRSITIHE. FULL line of bard coal stoves now on sale. Chicago Furniture Co., 1410 Dodge 8 1. O 242 FOR BALE. Furniture, consisting of parlor, dining, bed room, leather library furniture, leather couch, easy chairs, rookwood parlor tables, odd chairs, rockers, mahogany bcokcase, writing desk, mantle mirrors, clocks, pictures, imported bric-a-brac, oil palntinga, rugs, lace curtains, brass beds, mahogany dressers, chiffoniers; also fine upright piano. These goods must be seen to be appreciated. Sell separately; call at 138 N. 38th avenue. 04AJS2 17x FOR BALE. S-ft. standing deck. 9"3 Brown Block. O M44S tf FOR SALE HORSES, WAGOXS, ETC MONROE sells pleasure vehicles at Ml N. Ibtb St. P Sl HARRY FROST'S Carriage and Wagon Works la on corner of 14th and Leaven worth. VVM STANHOPE buggy, rubber tired. In fine condition, for sale cheap. Address S t, Bee. P M414 a CHEAP, two-seated open carriage, harness and phaeton, 607 N. lltth. P 443 FOR SALE Two-eeat. extension top car riage, In good condition; rubber tires. Milton Rogers & Suns Co., 14ih and Far nam sis. P M477 FOR SALKMISCELLANKOIS. TELEPHONE POLES; long fir timber; cliicken leuct; oak piling, sui iouglas. W 4fc FOR SALE, eecoi dhand locomobile, la first- .ias j shape, at one-half price. Call or s-iireaa, luu Farnam St. Q 8-1 JRON at wire fences, tree guards, trellises. Western Anchov Fence Co., Ma N. 17th su l u CATALOGUE cut drug prices free. Sher man ac McConneli- Drug Co., Omaha. J Q-023 NEW and 2dhand typewriters. 1119 Farnam. Q-4ta SECONDHAND billiard and pool tables billiard tables repaired; a large ock li cheap bar fixtures, cigar counters, etc. The Brunswick-Balke Cullender Co.. 4i7- 8. lOttl SU Q-M22& 14 INDIAN goods and relics, uu Farnam e 2 FOR SALE Several scholarships in a first i class standard school in Omaha, compris ing complete tojrse in business, khort hand avud typewriting. Inquire at Hoc offlce. e eij FOR 8ALE-CoaI business. Capital required J2.O0Q.0O. J 21. Bee. W J ' ICE for sale In carload lota. Address. Lincoln Ice Co., Liucoln, Neb. Q-M927 IDHAND safe cheap. Derlght. ill Farnam. FOR SALE Slightly damaged new rope, all sixes. 4 and 6 cents a pound. Call at A. D. Alplrn. 801 Farnam. Q M4U7 12 Ml'SKOOEE PHOENIX, official publication to '."L'r"- Vrf of Cr " Nation land. All Indian Territory news Subacrlpilon prl. dally, 4 a year in advance; weekly, tl a year. i-409 12 F2lR8AL -"0,' frame store building. iiw s-room cottage. Q U3 DOORS, windows, lath. 2x4. cherrv man tels. radiHtoi. iilpe. hydraulic elevator stairs rails halUxtert.. Kas fixtures, mar ble tile, kindling. Barker hotel, Omaha. Q M4tB l.lx CLAIRVOYANTS. TAhOKyi EM1TH' SOVEREIGN LADT QL EE.N of ciairvoyuntn every thing told. p;it. present and future Sat isfaction or no pay. M7 N. ISth. 8 14 OYUIEK. PALMIST -Removed to 71S N fad. Take No. )lh St.. car. get off at 234 -at Cuming, go l' blks. souili. Tel K-& B-H31 ELECTRICAL TREATMENT. MME. SMITH, baths, 115 N. 15. Id floor, r t T Mn Nix , PEHSOXAU PRIVATE Sanitarium for ladies be tore and during continemcni. Dr. and Mrs. Uariaco, tu Calituruia L Terms reasonable. - L'-3 WE RENT sewing machines at "ow per week. I- per month ; w repair and sell parte for every machine manufactured; nerond-hand niachn.es from tl to tlO. Neb. Cycle Co.. 15lh and Harney. L' W37 PRIVAl'Y. hoKpital before and during con flnement; teal medical care and nursing. Mrs. L. Flu her. V1 Vinton. Itl IkkS. PRIVATE home during continement; babies adopted. The Good Samaritan Sanitarium. 72k 1st Ave., Council bluffs, la. U-1J DR. PRIES traits successfully all diseases aod Irregularities of women from any caube; tAj.rric-ni-ed and reliable. LU1 DoOge St., Arlington block. Omaha. V-B3 "VIA VI" way to henllh; S4 Bee bulldtng. Omaha. I J 11 PRIVATE hofpltal during confinement; babies adopted. Mra Gardels, Z-M Lake. lei. IttU UM. L tl Tl'N ING. plana or organ repairing Per held Ptano Co.. I Bea Bid. ij 6.1 Its MAGNETIC PlLlTiilliia, IT clerks! Al aiuggista. la, Farm Lands Go Higher An Investment Safe and PERMIT.!. BOSTON Umbrella Mfg . GOB . 11. Tel. 1617. I'mhreilas, parasola re-covered, repaired or made. I Ml MOSEV TO LOAM REAL ESTATE. W. H. THOMAS. l.M0.(irin to loan on Omaha and Pouth Omaha ref.1 estate. Loans made for btiiia Ing purposes. Real estate sold. Improved lrn.erty cared for. Insurance in sale cmpaniea. W. 11. THOMA8. First Nat l Rank bldg. W M4K1 Ux WANTED, dty loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith ax Co., 1326 Farnam St. W 12 FARM and city loans, low rates. W. H. Thomas, First Nat l Bank Bldg. Tel. 1mx. W 94 PRIVATE money. Sherwood. 9J7 N. Y. Life. W S44 WANTED, res I estate loans nnd wstrants. R. C. Peters Sl Co.. Bee Bldg. W 1-46 FIVE PER CENT loans. Garvin Bros.. 1004 Farnam. W P4 PRIVATE money. F. D. Wead. 1520 Douglas. u Mi 4 TO S P. C. money, Bemla, Paxton block W 94S MONEY to loan for building purposes. W. H. Thomas, First Nat l Bank MdK W CM Old MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS. EASYI8?aT p.est explains our methods. We loan on furniture, pianos, warehouse receipts, etc. Or if you have a permanent position we can make you a SALARY LOAN without security, except your own agree ment to repay. Our service la quick and cuntidential and we always try to please. All that we axk is that vnu give us a call before you borrow else here. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 11 Board of Trade Bldg. Tel. tEstubunbed Hill). Hot 8. Uia St. x-w I t t t t t t t t t t SALARY LOANS FURNITURE LOANS Reliable Credit Co, Room 207-308. Paxton Block. X-fcl $ tttttlltt t MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, LIVE STOCK. SALARIES, ETC. Low rates and easy terms. Business Confidential. Try us If you want to save money. PHOENIX CREDIT CO., SU Paxton Block. lath and Farnam Fts. X l43 LARGEST BUSINESS IN LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE, merchants, team sters, boarding houses, etc., without se curity ; easiest terms; 40 offices in prin cipal cJUea. Tolman, 440 Board of Trade Bldg. X-K2 MONEY loaned on plain note to salaried people; business confidential; lowest rates. 614 Paxton block. The J. A. liutton Co. X 964 MONET loaned on pianos, furniture, jew elry, horses, cows etc. C. F. Reed, 31( S. 13. X Djo CHATTEL, salary and Jewelry loans Foley Loan Co., R 8. Barker Block. X 273 BUSINESS CHANCES. IX) R BALE, good grocery and butch'er'e ''fix tures. Including Ice box. inquire S7ti3 Far nam. . 1 ; FOR SALE, an old established liquor busi ness (barrel house); good trade, old loca tion. Owner baa other interests. Address P 28. Bee. Y-Ms21 ! FOR SALE, furniture and four (4) year lease. Hotel Charters. Alliance, Neb. The Charters is a forty (40 room brick hotel, cily .water and electric Ilghta, is in good leparr und well furnished Owners want to get out of the hotel business. For fur ther Information address Hotel Charters, Alliance. Neb. Y 879 WHEN you want to buy. sell or exchange any property or business quick, see J H. Johnson, 843 N. Y. Life. Y-a FOR BALE Cheap, a general merchandise business In one of the moat flourishing towns of southeastern Nebraska; turns ever from tao.WKl to t.12.000 worth of goods a year; good reason for se'llng and must be sold at once. Address S 34, Ree. Y M78 13x FOR EXCHANGE. FOR SALE or trade, a small stock or staple dry goods. Will exchange for town prop erty or farm. Addrtas B, Bee Office, Council Bluffs. J5 M7 14x FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. RANCH and farm lands for sale by the Union Pacific Railroad company. B. A McAlles'.er. land commissioner. Union Pacific Headquarters, Omaha, Neb. RE-5 FOR SALE or trade. 80 acres of Improved farm In Merrick county. Address S 12, Omaha Bee. KH C3 Ux Williamson Co., rd re na A COMFORTABLE home for sale. If you are looking for a nice pleasant place at a bargain let roe show you a It-room cot tage, modern except furnace, on paved street, right down town. W. N. Nason, 44 Bee Bldg. , REMTU FREE HOMESTEADS. Tour laat chance In Minnesota to secure a beautiful home FREE. The loth of November the government will open Tad.'') acres of fine fanning lands at Cass I-ako, Minn. Send tl 00 to Fred Clark. Cass Iske, Minn., for full Information about these valuable claims. Don't wait until It is too late. RE M447 S'x TIMBER! TIMBER! THE beat Investment. Large or small tracts Reference furnished. Write your wants SIMONS & REASONER, Ashland. Ore. RE M43S N7x ACREAGE. Eight acres of orchard and garden land, J mile from Rock Island depot at Council Bluffs; will sell or trade for Improved projtrty in Omaha. Also three-acre pieces; all has ben ring- fruit trees. N. P. lHdge Co., 1U14 Farnam. RE-M621 13 HOl'SES and lots In all pans of city; also acre property and farm lunda. The O. F. Davis Co.. Room soft. Bee bids. RE WO FOR SALE, modern house of 7 rooms. In quire 13 8. liith. RE MOT ATTORNEYS. J. M. MACFARLAND. SIS N. T. L. BIDg. 5 22 ACCORDION PLEATING. GOT DM AN yo Dourlas block. St: BALK TIES. OMAHA Hay Bale Tie Co., all North Kth. tej chiropodists: 3 DR. ROY, rooms 2-1. liria Farnam st. 148 LOST. LOST. Wednesday morning, small gold ali li, mouogram J. B. K Return to lia Capitol av. and receive tlO reward. Lost 441 LOST-lW In 3. r.O and 170 bills. Saturday noon, uu 17th. batwean Karuetu and 4'a.pi tul Ave Return in 1213 Howard ai,1 s. calve libel el lewaid. - Lvov Mu 13 CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. ALL kinds of earpenletr work and repairing promptly attended to. J. T. Ochiltree. L'i'th n ui Tke t'.p. 37u DANCING. ACADEMY. CIIAME.ER8' adult beginners bow forming Tuesds and (wturuxys. 8 p. ra., com mencing October 22. Private, lessons any unit. i:th and Ik'iigUb. Oltice phone. lt71. Residence. A 1.4-.. After October IE. I41'4 Fsrnam St. Chambers' chlhiren's classes Wednesdaya, 4 p. rn . Saturdays, 2 p. m , oommene ns October J. MORAND S. 15th snd Harnev; clssses now forming lor children; Wed.. 4.1 p. m.; Sat.. 1 a. m and 3 p. m. Adults. Tues. and Fi i., 8 p. m. Assemblies Wed.. 8 p ro. Classes always open to beginners. Private lessons dily For terms and particulars call or Tel. 1041. 4io jj DETECTIVES. CAPT. T. CORMACK, 5:7 Karbach block. Tel. A-2822. 1 DRESSMAKING. KEISTER'8 Ladles" Tailoring College, 17HJ Cuming St. Write for booklet. Sag IN FAMILIES, Miss Sturdy, 524 N PMh. M44 NSX EJPERT ACCOUNTANT. G. R. RATHBUN, room 15. Coral Natl Bank. Private lessons in bookkeeping etc, H7 TLORISTS. HESS ti SWOBODA, 14Ii Farnam. StS L. HENDERSON, Horlst, lol Farnam St. 2S7 GOLD AND MLVER PLATING. OMAHA PLATING CO., Bee Bldg. Tel. 253o. -.l GARBAGE. ANTI-MONOPOLY GARBAGE CO., cleans cesspools and vaults, removes garbage and dead animals at reduced prices. .'1 N. 16th. Tel. 1779. 2s9 LAW AND COLLECTIONS. ST1LLMAN & PRICE, 410 1st Nat. Bk, bldg. ra NEW SNOW-CHURCH CO.. 1st floor N. Y. Life bldg., attorneys and collectors every where. 874 J. M. MACFARLAND, SIS N. Y. L. Bldg. fi!i Oct 2J LAWN MOWERS. SHARPENED. P. Melchoir. 13th at Howard. 293 LOCKSMITH. C. R. HEFLIN. S0 N. 16th St. Tel. 3974. M-19. STORAGE. OM. Van Btor. Co.. lillH Farn. Tela. 15j-!0X 83 OSTEOPATHY. Johnson Institute, 61s N. Y. Life Bldg. T. K4 The Hunt Infirmary, McCague Bldg. T. 2102. Atxen & Farwell, Paxton Blk., (04-7. T. 136a. -7 DR. GRACE DEEGAN, 831 N. T. Life. Tel. 2686. 880 IPHOLSTER1NG. GATE CITT, 1705 St Mary's ave. Tel. B-HT75. 399 PATENTS. H. J. COWGILL No fee unless successful. 3)8 S. 15th St.. Omaha. Tel. 179$. Ml PATENTS Sues & Co.. Omaha, Neh. II iuKtrated patent book free. Tel. 1623. M 570 N15x MEDICAL. LIQUOR HABIT cured In three days. Pay when cured. No hypodermics. W rite for circulars. Gallin Institute, 220 S. 14th. 975 MUSICAL. TIIOS. J. KELLY, voice. Davidge Block. 3C9 E. D. KECK. Volet Teacher, Davidge bldg. 159 Novlx ' LETOVSKY'S ORCHESTRA. TeL L-3SM. 4W2 ZERKOWSKY. violin., R, 10. Wlthnell blk. M 401 N5 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. A. C. VAN BANT b school. 717 N. Y. Life. 4 NEB. Business 4 Shorthand College. Bovd's Theater. PAWNBROKERS. EAGLE 1-oan Office. Rellabls acoommorlat ing; all buaiHeaa contniei.Uai. 1JU1 Douglas --2 STAMMERING AND STUTTERING. CURED. Julia Vaughn. 430 Ramge Bldg. . 9 IAMTOHIIM. 4 OMAHA Florence Sanitarium. 'Phone Red 2&J4; 1 blk. w. of car line. City 'phone. 119. M 820 W TICKET BROKERS. CUT RATE railroad tickets everybody. P. II. Phiibin, 15u5 Farnam. 'Phone 7s4 3 GOVERNMENT NO ICES. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. Omaha. Neb.. 0l. 2. 19 0. 6ea'ed pro posals. In triplicate, ajbjeel to the usual conditions, will be received here until lo a. m.. central standard lime, Oct. 15. lt", for moving two frame buildings at Omaha Quartermaster's depot and restoring them ou new site. Full Information furnished on application lo this office, or to Depot Quartermaster, Olruha, Neb., where plan and siHHitications may be seen. Proposals to be marked 'Pro(aeaui for Moving Build ings." and addressed to WILLIAM E. IIORTON, Acting Chief Quartermaster. Octtt-Llm TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASH INGTON. tctober 1. 1HU3 Sealed proposals will 1 received at this department until 2 o clo k p. m . Monda, October 19. 1SU3. for manufacturing and placing in position. In complete working order. In the U. 6. court house and postorhce building. Omaha. Neb., certain quartered white and plain oak fur niture, golden oak finish. Drawings, speci ricati ms and blank forms of prt.uaal can be obtained upon application to the depart ment. Partial bids mill not be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any and all bida. and to Waive defects. Each proMisal must be accompanied by a certified check In the sum of lt r cent of the aggregate amount thereof, drawn to the order of the secretary of the treasury, aa a ruarantee of good faith. Proposals should addresMed to the secretary of the treas ury, Washington. I'. C. and indorsed. "Proposal f ir Furniture, U. S. CourthouM and Post office. Omaha. Neb." H. A. TAY LOR, acting secretary. 08-12M OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER Omaha, Neb.. Octjljer 1. 19u3. Sealed pro posals, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received here and by the quartermaster. Fort Robinatin. Neb., until 12. uoou. central standard time, October 15. IjoJ. tor the uoiistructlou of a blacksmith Imp at Fort Kubiiiauii, Nebraaaa. Full luforsaaUua tunuahed on spplicetion to ttis Every Year Sure GOVERNMENT NOTICES. offloe. where plan snd sre'IHr.iti"ns may be se.-n. or to the quartermaster. Ki lt R )liln son. Neb. iTopnsals to lie marked "Pro posals for Illsi ksmith Shop." und addressed to Captain WU.1.1AM E. 1IORTON. Acting Chief (JusrtermHSter. Ort2-S-12-13 AILROAD TIME CARD. INION STATION 1(11 H AND M tltCY. Illlaala (eatral. Leave. Arrive. ChlCBBo Kxpress a 7.3j am a :10 pm Cliicngo, Minneapolis A St. Paul Limited a :J0 pm a t5 am Minneapolis & St Paul Express . b 7:3." am b!055 pro Chlcngo laical 10.25 am Chicago I.xpress a!0:3S am hleauo t.veat Western By, Ca, 1"4 Ft. Dodge F.xrress..b :?0 urn 102 Ft. Dodae Express. .a 2:45 pm 7 Ft. IHdge Express.. all :25 am 103 Fi. Dociee Express.. b S:iO pm Chicago A- Northwestern. "The Northwestern Line." Fast Chicago a 2:40 am a 7:0 am Mall a 8:00 pm a 8:30 am Local Sioux City a 5:10 am a S..i') pm luyljp,t pt. Paul a 7:50 am a 9:55 )m Daylight Chicugo a 8 'J am all :lo pm Limited Chicago u 15 pm a 9.15 a... Local Carroll a 4:0 pm a 9:50 am Fast Chicago a 5:5i pm a S.45 pm Fiist St Paul a 8:1 pm a 8:15 am Fast Mnil a 2:4'i pm Local t-ioux City b 4 0 pm b 9:S" am Norfolk & Botirstc l a 7:i'5 am slo 3." am Lincoln Long Pine b 7:25 am blO SS am Chicago, Hock Island A PnriSr. EAST. Chlcaso D.-.vlieht L t d. a 3:55 am a ?. 511 am ChicHKo DayliRht Local. a 7:'.'i am a 9:35 pm ; nicHKo r.xinesw dii:i am a u.rn) pm i"- aioines tiprfss. .. .a i :;' pm iji:.t'am Chicago Fust Express.. a 5.35 pm a 1:25 pm WEST. Rorkr Mountain L t d a 7.30 nm a 7:25 am Lincoln. Colo. Sprlnas. I'rnver. I'ueblo and West ...a 1:30 pm a B ! pm Colo.. Texas. Cnl. snd Oklahomu Flyr. a 5:40 pm nll:40 pm I nlun ParlSe. Overland Limited a 9:40 am a 9 50 pm The Fast Mail a 2:25 pm laniurnia express n 4:'i pm pucinc fcxpress all:20 pm Eastern Exnress a sm m The Atlantic Express.. a::Hiam The Colorado Suecial. . .0. 7:10 am a 1 In m Chicago Special a 3:40 am Lincoln. Beatrice Stromsliutg Express. ,l 4:i pm 1)12:50 pm North I'latte Loci-1 a 8:f"1 am a 5:13 pm Grand Island Local b 6:20 j.m b 9:35 am Chicago. Mllnankee A SI. Paal. Chicago Daylight a 7:15 am ail:15pm Chicago Fast Express. .a 6:45 pm a 3:40 pm ChlcHRo Limited a S:ob pm a IftO am LHs Moines Express... .a 7:45 um a 3:40 pm Wabaali. i?t. I ouls "Cannon Ball" Express a 5:55 pm a $:20 am St. Louis Local. Coun cil Bluffs a 9:15 am alP:30 pm Mlsaoarl Pacific. -SL Louis Express aHl:0n am a 6:15 pm K. C. & SI. L. Ex a 10:50 pm a 8:15 am W EBSTER DEPOT ISTH A WEBSTER thieaan, St. Past, Minneapolis A Omaha. Twin City Passenger. . .a C:.T am a 9:10 pm Sioux City Passenger.. a 2:00 pm nll:20am Oukland Local b 5:45 pm b 8:45 am Chlcaa-o A Northwestern, Nebraska nnd Wyoming; Division. Bl.sk Hills. D-adwood.1 Lead. Hot Springs.. . a S .00 pm a 6:00 pm WyominB. Casper and DourIhs d 3:00 pm e 5:00 pm Hastings, York, David City. Superior. Geneva, Exeter and (Seward. ..b 1:00 pm b 1:00 pm Mlasoarl PariSc. Nebraska LocaL Via Weeping Water b 4:10 pm at0:36 am BURLINGTON STATION 10TH A MASON Chicago, Bnrllna-toa A Q slncy. Lea ve. Chicago Special a 7:00 am ( ' h I-.. 'eat1HtlA - a a -An a 3:55 pm Chicns-o Iicnl- m S-1ft -m a i :a nm all .00 pm CTilcngn Limited a i:U5 pm Fast Mall s 2:40 pm Kansas City, St. Joseph A Ulnffa. Kansas aty Day Ex. ...a 9:15 am St. Louis Flyer a 5:25 pm Kansas City Night Ex. al0:15 pm Rarllngjon A Mlsaoarl River, Conaell a C ol pm all :u5 am a 30 am Wymore, Beatrice and Lincoln a 8:50 am Nebraska Express a 8:50 am lenver Limited a :lo pra Flack Hills and Puget Sound Express filLlCpm Colorado Vest'buled Flyer Lincoln Fast ?Iall b 1:52 pm Fort Crook and Plaits mouth b 3:15 pm Bellevue & Pacific Jet. .a 7:50 pm Bellevue & Pacific Jet.. a 3:50 am hi IK nn. a 7:45 pm s C:45 am s 3:10 pm a t:10 pm a :u am bin K ,m a 8:27 am a uaiiy. r oal.y except Sunday, d Dall u . u . j . c .'aii except juonaay SEASONABLE FASHIONS mm. 4 iiu, t (stuos, to it yews. Girls' Costume 454.1 Frocks made with double skirts are much In vogue for little girls and are exceedingly graceful and pretty. This one also includes a bertha with handkerchief points and Is adapted to all the simple materials of children's wear. The model, however. Is made of wool novelty, woven with a border which serves as trimming. The-crock Is made with a fitted body lin ing which Is faced to form the yoke end over which the full front and back of the waist are arranged. The bertha Is cut In handkerchief style and forms a finish for the yoke. The sleeves are snug at their upper portions with full r,,fr. .,,.v. and are gathered Into straight cuffs at the j no aain consists of a circular foundation and two flounces. Th. ,,. are gathered at their upjier edges, the lower is seamed to the edpe of the founda tion and the upper arrunged over It. The quantity of material required for the medium slse (8 years) is g yards "7 Inches wide or i yards 44 Inches wide, with 10 yards of banding. The pattern 4543 Is cut in sixes for girls of 6, t. 10 and 12 years of age. For the accommodation of The Bee readers these patterns, whjch usually retail at fmm ?K A M eenta will . , . . .-, w lumisnea at a nominal price. 10 cents, which covers sll expense. In order to get a pattern enclose W cents, give number and name of pattern, eui.uM. uaiy Kite DMa,ra. Cmaha to Bonesteel, 8. D., and bark. Via the Northwestern Line. Special Excursion leaves Omaha Webster St. Station. Oct. 14. I p. m. An exceptional chance to visit and lew the great Rosebud reservation. Full Information at City Offices 14U1-140I Faro is 61 it IN 1 LIE FIELD OF ELECTRICITY Wisard Ednon Announces Another Im proved Storage Battery. CAPABLE OF SUPPLYING LIGHT AND POWER Law First Coat and simple ta Operate Rivalry at Molar Care and l:iee trle Railroads Getting- F.lee trlrily from Ether. Thomas A. Edison, the electrical wisard. announces that he has perfected an electric generator to charge storage batteries. I have Invented." ho says, "a machine s.x feet lor.g. six feet high and five feet wide which will generate electricity sufficient to store batteries to run n automobile tin light a house st expense per unit of elec tricity for much less than the largest com panies Mil It, "I know now that I ran nvjke thst ma chine at a selling price of HV. 1 also know that I will not tie able to make one to sell to anybody before next spring, at the earliest. It may cost me more at first, hut ultimately it will not cost tr.e anv more than t450 alien 1 K.r.1 ready I i j!1 It. "1 do not know st how much l'ss than f4;n It may be sold nt. A child or ordinary maid servant can operate it after two min utes Instruction. The supply of fuel for one day will not weigh ihree pounils snd It cannot explode or take firt." "It has always been my desire," said Mr. Edisoti. earnestly, "to bring the is of electricity within tlie reach of men of mod erate means. I want to see the homes of men and women who work for nominal salirles and whose Incomes are Fin. ill lighted by electricity. "I want to reduce tli most of such pleas ures snd pastimes us are afforded t.y elec trical power to the sire of the pockets or the moderately poor. I want to see t,e world happy and contented, mid In fuimi lng that desire I shall devote e-ety en ergy I have to bring these pleasures, row Wlonging solely to the rich, within the reach of the poor." Mr. F-disot ixilnted toward n shed which stands in the laboratory house. It was ap proximately, fifteen feet in lenpth by eisht feet wide and sufficiently high to permit a man to stand upright within It. "If you owned a little himw." he said, "with n little shed like that one In the ynrd. you could, st a trifling post, keep a runabout automobile, supply It with power, light your house nnd furnish your own electricity all from beneath the roof of that little shed. Tou would be absolutely In dependent of the electric light companies. "The batteries can be stored and restored as often ss necessary with the little ma chine at the farther end of the shed. A child or a maid servant can operate the charging machine." The nlckel-steel-alkall Btorage battery re ferred to wa invented by Mr. Edison about three years ago. He first subjected It to a practical test by adapting it to an ordinary runabout automobile, and that it has su perbly withstood the hardest tests Is evi denced by that same vehicle, furnished with the same cells today that weYe placed in it then. The cells of the batteries are oblong In shape, are fourteen Inches high, "ve inches wide and three and a half Inches thick. They weigh a fraction over fourteen pounds each, and are counted as three cells to a horse power. These cells fit the body of a vehicle, side by side, snugly, and are connected with each other by Insulator wires. They may be removed from the vehicle at wilt. Ever since the first battery was made and subjected to the tests al ready described, the inventor has been tteadily at work In the effort to diminish the weight and space occupied and Increase the power of the cell. Mr. F.dlson has not yet chosen a name for the machine. He Is positive that It will not take as long to bring down the price below 450 as It did to reduce the cost of sewing machines, bicycles and similar articles. There Is no leakage or deteriora tion in bis batteries. They are made of nickel and iron oxides immersed in an alkali liquid. Elertrlelty Front Kther. Albert Gallatin Whitney Is exected by Colorado people to demonstrate the fallacy of the Newtonian theory of gravitation by projecting Into ethcrlc space a huge magnet, which will reach a height where the attraction of the earth Is overcome and the pull Is the other way. so that the magnet will have to he chained down to prevent It being pulled from the earth. F. X. Schoonmaker of Chicago, who has been testing Whitney's theory of getting electricity from the ether, expects to be In Colorado In three weeks. Honors Palmer of Chicago is said to be one of the capitalists who will back the scheme. In talking of the results of his Investiga tion Mr. Schoonmaker speaks with reserve, stating- that it Is the result of his labors, paid for by those who sent him here. He said: "There has been a grent contention among scientists regarding the thickness of the atmosphere shrouding the earth. By many It was said to be 50t miles thick. At Pike's peak it was bellved to be fifty miles In thickness. "Mr. Whitney slated, as one of his sixty assertions regarding the conditions on Pike's peak, that the shroud of stmosphere was not more than four miles thick there. That I find to be correct. "Mr. Whitney proposes to fire a cylinder Into the air above Pike's peek, and the cyl inder will contain a magnet, a coll of strong copper wire, and a time clock. When the height of two miles Is reached the clock will open the cylinder and the wire will begin falling, uncoiling as the magnet ascends, nnd finally the magnet sill reach the ether and be held there while the end of the coil of wire touches the earth. It Is possible to make connection with the simplest machinery. "When the Iron touches the ether It will become luminous snd remain there. What we will want la a gun that will shoot four miles above the peek. The plan la entirely feasible. A practical demonstration will amaze the scUntlflr world and give new life to Industries that are languishing by reason of the great cost of motive power." Matar Cars and Trellra. The Great Western railroad of England Is trying a novel plan to offset the competi tion of electric surface roada. which are cutting Into the business of the sttam roads even more In that country than they are in tho United States. The company has in troduced a railroad motor tar service from Stonehouse to Chatford, through the Stroud valley, a distance of seven miles. In the hope that It will result In the return of passenger traffic between these two points, ths bulk of which is now being carried by the electric lines. The officials of the company anticipate that the introduction of single motor coaches for short distances between all points on their system where electric roads have taken travel away will cause a return of a portion if not all or this traffic. The power used is steam, the motor being car ried in a compartment at one end of the vehicle. . The length of the Great Western's car is 19 feet over all. and It Is f feet by r feet wide It is on bogey trucks, weighs I4S tons snd seats forty-two passengers The seats are arranged lengthwise, and the motor compartment is so constructed as to be scarcely distinguishable from the re mainder of the car. The power generated will be sufficient le supply a tractive en- eraj- of thirty miles per hour, which la con siderably quicker than the prtscnt srrrlcs of the English electrio roads. If successful the Great Western expect In time to do ell of Its short -distance pas senger business with the motor cars and make the service ro cxielient as to dlscour age the construction of any more parallel Ing surface electric lines. By the use of the motor car passen.cr rates can be tr.ude as low as th electric companies cau afford te place them, and a further saving of ex. pense will occur when the motor ears J e come popular enough to warrant a rrduoa tion in ths locul passenger trains nuw la set vice Alaialnam Crowding; Oat t opper. That aluminum would ever supplant cop per In electrical transmission' plants Is a pf. .position that would have been received vith much incredulity by engineers and electricians tm-enly years sgo. That a pre diction of this kind Is very likely to come true, however, is indicated by some Inter, est Ing data collected by Alton D. -Adams and res?ntrd In the last issue of the Engi neering M.igasine The attention of engi neers was attracted to the possibilities In the way of the utilisation of aluminum when it was adopted In iM for the new iaiw er line bctaeen Niagara and Buffalo,' about twenty miles la lcnth. Mr. Adams estimalcs that fully l.tMl tons of aluminum have Ixen devoted to electrical trensmls sion. without counting the cables used for distributing the current '.c. substations. In California two .rntisnilwslon lines, rejpeea tivtly tie and seven times as long ns the one ut Niagara, have used aluminum for transmission Instead of copper. Other transmission lines in Olfferent parts of the country In which aluminum Is used are cited lo show the Increasing popularity of this nntal with electrical enshneera. Ci'ir Tw.r once the solo resource of the ('ectiicinn. It now hns a formidable rival In nljr.)h,i.ii.. which Ht 35 rents a pound Is as ei i'i:emj; al as copper at 17 ccnls a pound. Aluminum in said to be inferior to coppt r ia cond jcllvlt) , requiring an In crease of 6G per cent In the eize of a wire noi tied jor the performance of the same work. But only half as msny pounds of the white metal are required as of the red, for the reason that copper of the sams bulk li more ilisn three times as heavy as' aluminum. Many advr.ntaccs possessed by the while metal over copper Rre mentioned by Mr.' Adams. At the cubic Is much lighter the loles may be rlaced further apart and lighter arms may be used. There Is less leakage of the currciit from wire to wire through the air with a Riven voltage wlih a big wonductur than with a small one. When the price of aluminum Is loweied by Improved processes of production, which is only a question of a short time, it will be. a still more formidable competitor cf cop per. Telephones Without Wires. Prof. E. Iluhmer ia liaiied as the first of the many expel Inn-ntcrs with wireless telephony to haw made t'.ie scheme practi cable. Ills recent experiments on the Wannsot, rear I-crlln, were entirely suc cessful. By nians of his apparatus words spoken Into a transmitter were distinctly repeated at a distance of neven , miles. ; Subsequently he set up a receiving eta-' tlon ut Urunau, which Is fifteen miles from his laboratory In BcrH; and by means of an enlarged transmitter con versation was again entirely successfu'. The apparatus, designed lor th uso of scouts and outposts. Is capable of tra:it ruitting messages a distance of three mliea, Light plays an important pari lr. the con struction of the wireless telephonic s paratus, and It has been found that a cel. -Rne gas Is a very powerful adjunct, a . though electric light Is also very satlsfai , tory. Details of the mechanism nave n ' -' yet been revealed. It Is probable thf the apparatus will be controlled by th government for use In the army.' ' ' Electricity Preaalns Gas. An official of an electric light, and su,-;li association told the bt. James Ua-t:v, ,,,, Loudon, representative that tieclrto llUtr." compunies in Dial city are prtsHli.g hq J companies so hard in tho luce for pjolis patronage that the la tier. In f'clf-preterva-'; tlon, are being forced to make sacrltlces in order to retain their custoniors. T.Ms lu- . t?rcstlng fact is ala'.ed to be at the root of the recent announcement of the South Met- ' ropoiitan Uhs company thai from Christ- . mas next onwards there would be a sub stantial reduction in the price of gas. . " here elect lie light companies are com-. Iietlng with gas comranlca," added the offi cial, "the public benellt all around, auJ where there is uo competition th Kas co s- panies practically charge what they like." A Loud in county council authority con firms this view, adding, "Whit U ths us of cheapening gas and reducing the ciuality of the light given ut the same time?" It Is pointed out that electric light at ft cents per unit Is equivalent to gas at t cents per 1,000 cubic feet. The eltcirlc Utlits, how ever, are slxteen-candle powei'ulchus giv ing the consumer two extra caJaVle-pomer over the gas for the same outlay. The gas companies, harassed by the competition, are looking a bout, to find additional Induce ments to get customers. For instance, they not only supply flat burners and cs stoves on hire, but even real gas-saving devices. ' . Ta Harness the Mississippi. There is a proposition to bail J another dam across the Mississippi river, this Urns at the foot of the Des Molues rapids at , Keokuk, to produce a water power of 50,000 , to 6i,ooo-horiie power, which can be used fur industrial puriioees In all of the citV and towns In that vicinity and ut the aamc time furnish deep water navigation for more than forty miles between Keokuk and Burlington. lEngineeis who have sludloj the proposition consider it not on iy feasible, but as promising great advantages to sll . that paction o the country, Thay not only . recommend, but predict the tonsiruction of other dams up snd down ths river for similar purposes In the future; one wh!'.:h will perform a like service, furnishing water power and navigation between Rock Island and Clinton, another below Pies colt to create deep water between Ht. Paul and Lake Pepli. until tho entire tipper MiKsiHtiippi is harnestted to elec trio plants an J distributing Its mighty power over . wires throuph the states which He upon Its bunks. This Is the French plan, and . France offers the beet example for the de- , velopment of internal waterways. By the , canalisation of its rivers end connecting them It has sec ured an Interior water tra7ia portation syalrm of over' 7.000 miles, one third the miler.ge of Its railways. i The area of France Is about 200,0000 iusre miles, a little less than that of Wlsconfln, , Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois combined the four states to be directly affected by the Improvement of the upper Mississippi and each of these states has several contribut- Ing streams r.o larger than those which now form a part of the French waterway sys tem. In fact, engineers who have studied ,' both situations assert that the canalisa tion of the trlbuiarlea of the northern Mississippi will cost very much less thsa the 1200.000,000 which the French govern ment has spent for a similar purpose. The traffic of the French canals Is about one-third of that of Its railways and con sists mostly of coaL Iron and other balky merchandise. Nor hai the development of the system effected tbe railways unfa vorably. On the contrary, the increase of business has been aa much as they could " handle, and, but for the assistance of the canals, there would have been frequent and ' embarrastilrig blockades. The Peril at Oar lime Is lung disease. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds cures lung trouble or B4 pay. frie, H SO. Ka aala bVaLuliSsfcCgj . l.anSnva.AJ