1
Tnn OMATtA DAILY PER: SUNDAY. MAY
CARRYING NEWS TO CRANT
Thriving Episode in the History of 8her
man'i March to the Eea.
DARING EXPEDITION OF AN IOWA OFFICER
Furiosi Nlcht nan nt a Tlay Tnthott
m a Itlver Fringed by the
EnemyThe Mfrllnc with
General Orant.
The march to the sea was completed and
we had turned north to do unto South
Carolina as we had done to Georgia. The
western army was now in the heart of
the swamps and wilderness of North Caro
lina. It was as completely lost to northern
ken as It the earth had opened and swal
lowed It up. For weeks we had not haJ
one word of communication with anybody
For weeks we had been floundering through
swamps and woods, building corduroy
bridges and roads for the artillery, every
foot of the way. Every stream had to be
waded or pontooncd, with the enemy fight
ing us from the opposite sldo. No campaign
so strenuous had ever taken place on this
continent.
The march to the sea was a grand holl
day for us compared with this. In spite
of all South Carolina's threats that no
northern soldiers should ever put foot on
her sacred soil a whole army of bluecoats
had entered the capital. By the accident
Of war, that capital was left In ashes; the
state was cut In two; Charleston, with Its
Fort Bumter that resisted ten thousand
cannon balls for years, fell down, and the
north, waiting and praying tor news of
Sherman, knew nothing of it at all.
One night as the weary columns wore
floundering along through mud and rain
a steam whistle was heard around a bend
in the Capo Fear river. A tiny northern
tugboat ventured to creep a hun
dred miles up the river to try to find Sher
man. They came clear from the ocean; they
lipped past hidden forts and watchful
outposts In the darkness, and gilded over
torpedoes and all kinds of river obstruc
tions. The little launch, covered over with cot
ton bales, had scarcely landed, when Sher
man announced to the staff that on the
next day he would put somebody on that
tiny craft and send him with important
dispatches to the government at Washing
ton, .and, above all, to Grant before Rich
mond. Who was to go? There was some
unooncealed Jealousy among the officers
at the breakfast table next morning when
General Sherman quietly remarked that
he had selected me. In service I was far
the youngest on the staff. But I had had
reported as surrounded and partially de
stroyed. Its leader a prisoner. There were
extremest eagerness and gratification shin
ing on Grant's face when I related how
Kllpatiick and his men. Instead of being
captured, had won a handsome victory.
Oeneral Ord happened In at the moment
and the good news was repeated to him.
Ord clanked his spurs together rubbed his
hands and manifested Joy. "I had my fears.
I had my fears," he muttered. "And 1
not a bit," said Orant, springing from Ms
seat by the window. "I knew Sherman I
knew my man.'
My narrative and the dispatches I, car
ried were the very first news ho or the
country had received since Sherman left
Savannah. a. H. M. Byers in Harper's
Weekly.
WIRELESS SIGNAL SERVICE
Eneh ii Earrinian'i Latest Improvement,
Tested on Chicago & Alton.
MAY BE APPLIED TO ALL HIS ROADS
Illinois Central Installs fw Itlock
Signal Service, Which Is
Said to tie Ex.
cellent.
CANADA TELLS OF ACCIDENT
Describes How Chief Donahue Sus
tained Ills Injarlea In Wash.
Ington Aatomohtle Ride.
W. T. Canada, chief of the secret service
of the Union Pacific, has "returned from
the meeting of the Chief of Police associa
tion at Washington and tells' of the In
Jury to Chief Donahue, who will be here
Monday. He says a crowd was sitting on
the veranda of the Shorehatn hotel when
the auto drove up and ono of the men
whom he knew. Invited him to take a
rldo. but he said: "Here Is Donahue, from
my town, take him," and the chief went
in company with Chief of Police Mllliken
of Cincinnati. They drove out about six
miles and were turned ;fnr home and de
scending a long hill when the chauffeur
seemed to loso his head. The machine
coasted at the rata of forty miles an hour.
As It neared the bottom of the hill It
Jumped the road and ran through a dense
grove without striking a tree. After pass
ing through the grove It Jumped an em
bankment of thirty feet, currying all of
the occupants along. Donahue had ad
monished the man that he was going too
fast, but his reply was that he had never
had an accident.
The machine lit on top of the Cincin
nati chief and bruised and .burned him
quite badly. Chief Donahue had his legs
badly torn and his shoulder wrenched and
also strained his back In lifting the heavy
touring car from Mllliken. Chief Donahue
said he was going to return via St. Louis.
"The Bcs.stons were most Interesting and
profitable and we were royally entertained
on all sides and especially by Major Sylves
ter, chief of pollco of Washington. The
president received our call In his usual
manner and recalled to me our recent trip
over the Union Pacific through Nebraska.
We also were taken on a special train to
Mount Vernon.
It -struck me, as well as many other
western men with whom I conversed, that
the eastern roads as a rule are not equal
ment. Some of their finest trains are about
equal to the ordinary through trains of
the Union Pacific and they have no trains
to compare with the Overland Limited.
STORM IN INDIAN TERRITORY
of Colbert Said to Have Been
Struck and Houses De.
stroyed.
experience Inside the enemy's lines, had to the western roads In service and equip
been fifteen months a prisoner of war, and
had escaped numerous times.
A nun for Life.
I was to ret ready by night; we were at
the village of Fayetteville and headquar
ters were In the big arsenal built mere oy
the American government. General Sher
man took me walking with him around and Tow
ill through the arsenal before he snouia
:ell the engineers to blow It up. "They
lhall never use It against the country
train." he said.
In that little walk he quietly told me all
the things I might say to Grant for mm,
ind then he went Into a room in the
irsenal and wrote out other things, dis
patches and important letters, that now
stand In the records of the civil war. He
ilso wrote out with his own hand this
itUe note for me personally
Fayetteville, N. C Special Field Order
Io. 29.-Mareh 12. 1866,-AdJutant Byers,
Fifth Iowa Infantry, escaped prisoner of
- i. a hearer of dispatches.
ind 'will proceed in the tugboat now at
MEMORIAL DAY POEMS
KANSAS CITY, May 27. A tornado Is re
ported to have struck the town of Colbert
L T., destroying several houses,
Colbert is a town of 6U0, situated near
the Texas lino, eight miles from Denlson
It is on the St Louis & San Francisco
railway.
Up to late this afternoon It had been Im
possible to reach Colbert, all wires being
down, and no details of the storm had been
received.
LAWTON, Okl., May 27.-Flve Inches of
he bridge to Wilmington, and deliver his rain fell In this part of Oklahoma during
llspatohes there, thence to General Grant tne night, causing floods that did more or
it City Point and thence to Washington )efi8 dama(re- In tho Btreete were
General. I flooded and water stood a foot deeD In
Rv dark I had my aispaicue w many Business nouses. Most of the streams
wv under my clothing, and leaded, in are high and Beveral washouts are reDorted.
raso It should prove necessary to throw The St. Louis & San Francisco railway
them Into the river. The boat was cov- bridge over the Red river In the southern
ered with bales of cotton, to give proiec- part of Greer county Is reported out. At
tion and to hide our lights. Sherman came junction City and Lone Wolf, Okl., and
to the river bank, bade us Godspeed, and Duncan, L T., some damage was caused by
In five minutes the little tug whirled out a heavy wind and several persons are re-
to the middle of the stream on us aan- ported Injured. No deaths are reported.
gerous way. All that dark, tempestuous
r.t.7 ""'L c sib.: EIGHT HOUR CONFERENCE
near tha middle of the stream as posslblo.
If the enemy on either side of the shores ReprM.nlatl
saw or heard us we aia noi nuuw ,
they made no sign. Our speed down the
rushing stream was tremendous. Our plan
waa to get to the ocean before aayugnt.
. We knew the confederates would be along
the shore watching us. We knew they
had placed torpedoes In the river long be'
fore, but we made no effort to avoid them.
Nobody knew where they were, and as
of Typographical
Inlon and Typothetae Would Have
a Peaceable Arrangement.
DETROIT, May 27.-A conference here
between representatives of the Interna
tlonal Typographical union and the United
Typothetae of America, from St. Louis,
Chicago, Indianapolis, Grand Rapids and
absolutely notMng could be seen In the Detroit on tne eight-hour work day, which
darkness, we simply piougnea aneaa. ai naa ten declared for by the Typograph-
one point we saw some ugma aneuu ui tcai unlon to uke effct January J, 1906,
us on the shore. Men were moving up enjed with the adoption of the following
and down near to a nine divouuc nro, agreement:
and we saw a fort. We thought we saw
a big gun sticking out from the breast
works, and expected to be blown to pieces
very moment. Evidently we were neither
Seen nor heard, and we breathed easier.
Fell Anions; friends.
Again , we saw lights flicker, and rud
denly a voice yelled out: "Stop that boat!
Stop that boat!'
We quickly tried to turn out Into the
stream and escape. "Stop! d n you!
came the voice again, and other voices,
and then we saw soldiers running past a
. little campftre. "They're Yankees! they're
Yankees!" called the captain; and, sure
enough, we had run straight on to a picket
post of General Terry's army., In fifteen
minutes we were In Wilmington; the mad
ride In the darkness was over.
Borne guards took us to the house of ths
- post commander,
General Terry was up In a moment, and
gave me possession of the warm bed he
had vacated, while he himself began the
. execution of certain orders I had brought
. from General Sherman.
Meet Ins; with General Grant
In a few hours a ship was ready to carry
me to Virginia. At Fortress Monroe I
changed boats and went up the river to
City Point and soon I found myself In
side the cabin occupied by Grant as army
headquarters. I waa being directed by
Rawlins to "go right Into the little back
room," when a rather short man with
.brown, close cropped whiskers and stooped
shoulders, holding a bundle of papers In
his hand, opened the door. We nearly col-
. tided. Confused by the sudden meeting.
and seeing only a man without hat or uni
form, I was taking him for an army clerk.
- Instantly Rawlins saw my embarrass
ment, Jumped up and told the man that I
was a courier from Sherman's army. The
' supposed clerk threw bis papers down on
Rawlins' desk and bade me enter the room
he had Just left. Then I knew It was
General Grant. I had seen Grant before.
had been, close to him in battle, but then
that was long before, and all waa now
different. I ripped open my clothing,
It is the sense of this body that the off!
cers of the International TypoKrarhlcal
union and the officers of the United Ty
pothetae of America get together some
time between now and January 1, 1908, in
an endeavor to arrive at au amicable ad.
Justment of this difficulty.
The eight-hour day was thoroughly dis
cussed during the conference and it was
said that the discussion during tho confer
ence made It apparent that both employers
and employes were willing to make some
concessions.
Having practically established the suc
cess of the McKeen gasoline motor for
railroad use, E. II. Harrtman now la
credited with Introducing the unique sys
tem of wireless telegraphy for train
signaling. This system has not yet been
established on the Union laclflc or any of
the other coast lines, but It Is about to be
Installed on the Chicago & Alton, where
conditions are said to be more favorable to
an experiment. If it works successfully
there It is said the system will be Installed
on the Union Pacific and all other Harrl-
man roads.
The device to be used on the Chicago &
Alton was contrived by two Detroit in
ventors. Through its operation trains may
be communicated with whllo in motion. It
not only will permit of the transmission
of messages between stations, but also
between trains. The apparatus is to be
attached to the top of the engine cabs.
It is circular In form and not more than
two feet in diameter. When two trains
are within twenty miles of each other the
signal will be sent automatically through
the air, will ring a bell and display a red
light in the engine cabs. Should the
mechanism get out of order the cab bells
will be rung. By this method It Is Bald
that two trains within twenty miles of
each other cannot possibly appronch each
other without the trainmen knowing it.
thus preventing wrecks.
New Block Btg-nal.
Constantly, it seems, railroad managers
are evolving new and Improved methods of
insuring safety to their trains and the
great traveling public, and in this line a
step beyond the block signal has been
taken by the management of the Illinois
Central railroad by Installing In each tower
a little electrical devfee that prevents an
operator from changing his own signals
until the man In the next station releases
a lock. Under the ordinary block signal
system, which has been regarded as en
tirely protective for twenty-five years, the
movement of trains has been "up to" one
signalman at a time. While he was able
to hold a train between two blocks, he also
had power over his own lever to release.
In this way the signals were In the hands
of one man at a time. Operators and slg
nalmen are human, and there have been in
stances where they fell asleep or failed to
handle their signals properly. This weak
point has been remedied by the Illinois
Central. After studying the subject thor
oughly, General Manager Rawn came to
the conclusion that the only way to abso
lutely block trains would be to place their
control In the hands of two operators In
stead of one that is, for one signalman to
block another. This is to be accomplished
by electrically connecting all stations and
towers and placing In them little electrical
controllers. Under this plan the operator
in one station, or tower, cannot release his
signaling apparatus alone; it must be re
leased or unlocked by the operator of the
block In which the train is running or
stalled. As the contrivance in one tower
actually locks the signaling machinery in
the next station or tower, the operator de
siring release must ring a bell to the next
signalman to unlock the controller. In this
way the movement of trains is in the hands
of two men, backed by a lock that can be
released only by the work of two men. It
matters nothing whether an operator falls
asleep or what he may want to do, he has
no control over his signals except through
the physical co-operation of the man in the
next tower.
All Roads to Meet Cnt.
The report from Chicago that the Illinois
Central has announced a flat rate to Chi
cago and return of $5 for June 18, the date
of the leaving of the Modern Woodmen
or their national convention at Milwaukee
has caused a stir in railroad circles.
There has been quite a strife for this
business and several cuts have been made.
The first announcement was of a rate of
one fare for the round trip by all roads,
and then the Milwaukee, secured an agree
ment with the railroad and rate committee
of the Woodmen that In consideration of
making the Milwaukee the official road a
rate of $10 for the round trip would be
named. The Rock Island and Northwestern
then Jumped over the traces and each
made arrangements with camps from Lin
coln to haul them to Milwaukee at S&
One of the leading local officials says all
the information that has reached Omaha
was that conveyed by the press dispatches.
but if these dispatches were true the peo
ple of the state would be protected on the
IS rate and that this rate would be the
rate on all lines.
We breet Ion Aaaln.
We greet you ngnln, our gray-haired men,
As we hear you step In unison,
In a grand review ot "the hoys In blue,"
lilt boys or eighteen sixty-one.
You. too, we greet, who In ninety-eight
Rescued the troubled Isles from Spain,
And woke the woi Id to our Hag uniuili d
tor iretuom s sunering cause again.
Once more we wave o'er the sacred grave
The dear old flag that our soldiers bore;
With n thrill of tne heurt, as warm tears
start.
Remember those on the other shore.
The May-time blooms shall adorn their
tombs.
And fragrance be In the vibrant air:
The ringing notes of the bugle-throats
Shall answer the voice of song and prayer.
The battle's roar and the scenes of gore
That memory brings to us anew.
As the soldiers come with life and drum.
ine gleaming gun and tne garb or blue.
Shall fade and cense in the air of peace;
Ana over me mils oi sepulture
Shall float along the sweet, weet song
Ut liberty safe and homes secure.
Omaha. BKIUAH F. COCHRAN.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Advertisements for these columns
will he taken aatll 11 an. for the
evening- edition and until " p. m. for
the mornlna; and Sunday edition.
Hates 1 l-2e n word first insertion!
le a word thereafter. Nothing; taken
for less than SOn for the first Inser
tion. These advertisements must be
run consecutively.
Advertisers, by requesting num.
bered cheek, eun have answers ad.
dressed to a numbered letter In ear
of Tho Bee. Answers so add reused
111 be delivered on presentation ol
check.
WANTED MALE HELP
MISCELLANEOUS
NORTHWESTERN ROAD FINED
Confesses Judgment for Violating
Twenty-Elaht-Hour Un for Live
Stock In Transit.
The Chicago & Northwestern Railway
company confessed Judgment to a violation
of the twenty-eight-hour law in the United
States district court Saturday morning and
was fined 1100 and costs of suit.
Action was filed against the railway com
pany earlier in the morning by the United
States district attorney, charging the road
with falling to feed and water live stock in
transit over the defendant's road for twenty-eight
hours, which was a violation of
the federal laws governing the transporta
tion of live stock within the United States
the law requiring that at least once In
every twenty-eight hours the live stock in
transit In cars must be unloaded, watered
and fed.
mis is me nrsi case nt tne Kind ever
heard in the federal courts of this dls
trict and Is the first conviction for the of
fense ever obtained In the west.
HUSBAND ACCUSES HIS WIFE
F. C. Stiles Names Man with Whom 11
Declares Woman Maintained
Improper Relations.
A case Is being tried before Justice G. T,
Vorhees today, wherein F. C. Stiles charge
his wife with adultery. - Stilus had his wife
banded him my dispatches and excitedly I arrested May IS. at the home of her sister,
wstched ths pleased changes on his flushed
face while he hurriedly read the great
news I bad brought from Sherman. He
sat down by t little window and for an
hour catechised me as to all that had be
r&llen Sherman's army after It had disap
peared from the world's ken In ths Caro
llnaa. In the rebel newspapers gathered
up by his scouts he had read all kinds
of misfortunes having befallen Sherman's
. army. Among other things. Sherman's
avalrjr wtug, under KUpatrtck, tail been
LANDS IN JAIL AFTER ALL
Youth Who Steals from Mother and
Will Not Work Gets
Jail Term.
On a charge of petit larceny, Ed Stelgle-
man was taken before Judge Berka Satur
day morning. Stelgleman lives with his
aged mother at 2024 Vinton street and his
parent appeared against him, testifying
that the boy did not work and would do
nothing but lie around the house all day
long. Stelgleman Is an old offender and la
well known to the police court. He has
Just finished a term of a year and a half
In the penitentiary for a burglary com.
mltted some time ago.
Attorney A. L. Morlarlty has defended
the man Just twenty-eight times by actual
count, and In almost all of the cases he
secured his release on account of his age,
as he Is only 19. He Is now beyond the
place where his age will protect him, how
ever, and Saturday morning he was sen
tenced to forty days in the county Jail,
It was his custom to steal clothing and
other wearing material from his mother
and dispose of them In various pawn shops.
Our len-at.Arms.
In native clime they splendid sleep,
An army's fallen braves;
Tile elements proud vigils keep
Around their myriad graves.
Eternal the winds grand dirges sing, '
And everlasting requiems play;
While immortelles perennial spring
Above that vanished clay.
Tho' not for them the laurel wreath,
Or crimsoned spoil of wars;
They won the acclaim of all who breathe
The honor of their scars.
What use the trophled bronzes lift
Tall shafts against the sky;
Our country's love a nobler gift,
A Nation s grief and sigh.
O Mighty Mother, cease thy tears,
Mourn no more thy putrlot sons!
Adown the endless cycling years
Their valiant history runs.
No need of master sculptor's part.
Nor bell's lamenting knell;
Forever enshrined In thy treat heart.
Fame Is their sentinel.
They want no mausoleums there,
No cannon s minute boom;
Winged victory hovers where
A glory wards their tomb.
Atlanta, Ga. WINN 1 FRED JONES.
Calm After Storm.
Arthur J. Burdick In Leslie's Weekly.
under their tents the green, velvet
mounas
Our soldiers flr nleenlnv torinv
Home from the hills of carnage and strife,
ii irum wie. uin ana iray.
r-eaoe at:'?r turmoil,
Calm after Rhirm
No more long marches before them.
Ana now, an or old.
Our love to enfold.
And the flag they loved rippling o'er them.
Faithful and true, they fought the good
ngm;
Thev foticht and the victorv wnn.
God law, and called them to sweet fields
oi peace.
And uttered the verdict: "Well done."
Light after darkness,
Warmth after cold,
A nation to reverence and love them.
And, for their toll
Bloom of the soil,
And Old Glory to ripple above them.
Out of the fields they wet with their blood
To a glorious haven of rest;
Their forms in the arms of the soil they
luvra,
Their souls In the realm of the bless'd.
Peace after the wrath.
Bloom after blight,
A gift from the mourners who love them
The sweet garlands press'd
On the turf o'er each breast,
And Old Glory rippling above them.
Psalm of the Old Soldier.
Baltimore American.
Tho blue Is fading Into gray,
Just as when sunset comes
With bugle calls that die away
And softly throbbing drums;
The shadows reach across the sky
And hush the cares of day;
The busle call and drum beat die
The blue fades into gruy.
The gray is blending Into blue
A sunrise clad and lair.
When, In the richness of the dew.
The roses riot there.
The bitterness of yesterday
is lost to me ana you;
The blue Is fading Into gray
ine gray bienaa into blue.
They're sleeping now the long, long sleep.
The boys who wore the blue;
Above tho gray the grasses creep
Ana Dotn were goou ana true:
And in tho twilight of our life.
ine ending oi tne way.
There comes forgetf ulness of strife
The blue fades into gray.
Above each mound the lily glows,
AIM numnie. aaisies mid:
The ruby glory of the rose
Sheds luster on tho sou:
The tears the tears they are the dew
i nat greets tne coming day.
Tho gray Is blending Into blue
The blue fades into giay.
memorial Day Ode.
Springfield Republican.
A shot was heard from southern skies,
ine nag on eumter reii;
Fnm south to north the alarum flies,
x-ie cannon wattes trie pen:
Then freedom's army was new-born,
The blue then met the gray:
The nation's heart was fiercely torn,
nut irecaom won tne day:
Long years have come, long years have
sped,
Since foemen met In strife.
Since south and north heaped up their
dead,
And Union gasped for life.
Nor war's black flag Is seen no more,
rnr peace smiles o er our land:
Foemen are brothers as of yore.
Blues, grays a patriot band.
While this calm spell broods o'er our
hearts,
And brotherhood is sweet.
Shame on the hand that rashly starts
The war-drum s dreadful beat!
May our united nation be
i'eacemaKer to tne world:
To keep the pact on land and sea
Its star-striped nag unruriea.
Then when that banner o'er us waves
In this brlKht month of May.
With flowers we'll deck our heroes' graves,
And ki ep Memorial aay.
SUMMER SCHOOL
OF TllE
Omaha Commercial College,
17th and Douglas,
WILL OFEN SOON.
ARE YOU READY?
This is your opitortunlty.
Enroll now. lon't delay your
lift work. Don't lot a little
wnrm wwithpr stop you. I'iv
pnre to do your work the bt-st
wny. W will liolp yon to start
right. Io you doubt It? Ask
some of the thousands whom
we have started. Ask the busi
ness rni'n who have employed
thorn.
Now classes In all depart
ments. Write for full particulars or
better still call aud sae us.
ROHRBOUGH BROS.,
Omahu, Neb.
PLAIN BUSINESS TALKS
ON BUILDING
BRAINS FOR BUSINESS
The old proverb has It:
"And while 1 at length debate and beat
the bush,
There shall steppe In other men and catch
the butdes."
Don t keep ' putting off' your entrance Into
Boyles College. Kverv day's delay means
that that Independence an ability to not
only earn your own living, but an ability
that will command respect, earn pro
motion, Increase your earning capacity
Will be one day further off for you.
THE SUMMER SCHOOL
Is Now in Session at
BOYLES COLLEGE
And you may enter ans limo.
Tou cannot read the future. Ton don t
know what day an opportunity to fill
some splendid position may be offered
you. But that position may require a per
son who has been trained one who knows
stenography thoroughly or one who has
an expert understanding and graxp of
bookkeeping or telegraphy.
Suppose you delay entering Boyles Busi
ness College for a month and that op
portunity to fill a lucrative position is
placed before you a month Ivefore you
are able to fill It, a month before we can
recommend you tor that position (and our
prestige with Onuti Business men
causes our recommendation to carry much
weight) a month before you have finished
our course T
What do you gain by the delay? What
good are those precious moments that
you are letting slip by ddng you?
Right about face!
Stop procrastinating!
Stop putting It off! Resolve today that
you will see us about this tomorrow I
Catalogue free.
BOYYES COLLEGE,
H. U. BOYLbS, Pres.
OMAHA, NtB.
B-
WANTED MALE HELP
B
MOVING VANSTJ.dr'carlu!
drivers. Expressmen's Delivery Co., W. A.
Gordon, mgr., 214 N. 16th St, 'Phone 1195.
CITY SAVINGS BANK pays 4 per cent.
R-ftiS
TRY; KELLY'S TOWEL SUPPLY. Tel. 3530.
EYE 8TRAIN
treatment; glasses to
Bennett's.
relieved by expert optical
lit; prices right.
R-&0
ANTI-Monopoly Garbage Co. 6a N 18th.
Tel. 1779. R-i22
WE wish tc announce that we have en
gaged a first-class dressmaker; come and
see us. Goldman Pleating Co., 200 Doug
las blk. R M3S2 Je4
LAUNDRY
CITY STEAM
211 So. 11th SL
Telephone 254.
R-151
WrRRELL repairing. Keys. 207 S. 14th.
Tel. 1714. R-M381 Je4x
Stoves Stored
take best care.
Tel. StiO. or see us at
our new location. 1.1W and 1208 Douglas st.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS.
R-826
Cl'T RATE railway tickets everywhere.
P. H. Phllbin. litttj Farnam. 'Phone 784.
R-827
OMAHA Safe andiron Works make a sd
clalty of fire escapes, shutters, doors and
suus. u. Anarecn, prop., liu B. iutn st.
R 823
PIANOS and household Koods a SDecIalty
Packing, moving and repairing by ex
perienced men: lowest rates. Tel. lhs.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.. 13U Far
nam. R 704
OflCAR has returned and Invites his pa
rons to return. Mullln's. comer lfith and
Davenport. R 730 Je
THE OMAHA FOUNDRY
Iron and brass castings. 802 Jackson. Tel.
2432. R 829
Fire Insurance at Cost.
In
We want a live agent lu every town
iseoraska. write ior particulars.
COMMERCIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSUR
ANCE CO. l&tt Farnam St.
R-M24S
$7S PERMANENT salary and espenses paid
reliable men outside or Ilia city; very
pleasant wurk. Address C. A. O brien, 31d
Neville Cik., Omaha, Neb. W-tf
WANTED, FOR U. 8. ARMY, able-bodied
unmarried men, between ages ui i unu
86, citizens ot United Slates, of good
character and temperate habits, who
speak, read and write English. For In
formation apply to Recruiting Otllcer,
13th and Douglas sis.. Omaha, Lincoln,
Neb., or Sioux City, la. B 873
TAILORS, attention! If you are first-class
Coat makers we can use you. uoou prices.
Steady work to men that are right.
Dresner, 1516 Farnam St. B 84
IF YOU are In need of a position call and
nave a - neari-io-neari lain wun iiiini,
THE EXPERT, 401 N. Y. Life. B-849
WANTED, men and boys to learu plum
bing traae. we cannot supply oemanu ior
graduates. $4.50 to (5.00 per day. Eight
weeks completes course. Earn while
learning. Address for catalogue, Coyns
Bros. Co., Plumbing Schools, Cincinnati,
O.. St. Louis, Mo. B-756
BOARD of Trade barber shop, 1006 Far
nam; nine chairs; no long waiting; best
service; shaving, 10c; hair cutting, 26c.
B 282MT31
SALESMEN wanted to sell nursery stock;
salary right party. Address C. W. Mur
phy. Lawrence, Kan. B M639 J9x
THE Home Educational society of Phila
delphia want more men to explain sohool
and textbooks; good pay; pleasant work;
no experience needed. Manager, 5oO Ware
diock, umana. d mmi
WANTED Honest, sober. Industrious man
with small capital to learn the real es
tate business and start In as special rep
resentative of large, prosperous and well
known firm; splendid opportunity for
right party. For particulars, address
E 66 Bee. B M18S
AN F.NERUKTIO young man over 21, not
sfrald of hard work. American Express
company. B Hv 28
AFTER you hnve lvked around for a sliu
tlon until you sre thnughly discouraged,
then come to us. and we can prove our
true worth by placing you quickly, If you
have abllltv.
This past week we have experienced St
dearth in medium priced
RookkeeixTs, lU'.iti-llfc.flO weekly.
Sales manager with small capital.
Telegrapher and stenographer.
Traveling salesman, salary.
Traveling salesman, side line.
Good solicitor for business college, salary.
Goml piano salesman, tiS.UU and commission
t.iHid piano tuner.
Manager for brick mfg. plant.
i Insurance men, salary.
Real estate salesman.
Younir man. tire insurance.
Call or write for complete list and booklet.
WESTERN KEF. BOND A(Si. lino.).
Dept. B, 841-842 N. Y. Life.
D-era m
WANTED Solicitors, ladles and gents;
city work, good commissions. .all Sat
urday, ItsJo Ilowurd St., room IS, upstairs.
B Mt69 Kx
WA NTED Person to call on retail trada
for manufacturing house; local territory,
salary 1:5, paid weekly; expense money
advanced; previous experience unneces
sary. American House, Star Bid., Chi
cago. B 733 x
WANTEl Men to learn barber trade; few
weeks completes; graduates earn 1 'O
lai weekly; more demand than all other
trades combined: can nearly earn ex
penses before finishing. Call or writ
Moler Barber College, 111 Farnam St
B M73 June Is
WANTED Men to Introduce a patent
hardware article; salary $18 per week,
$2.60 per day for expenses; rapid ad
vancement; state age and pressnt em
ployment. Write Ideal Shear Co., Dept.
10. Chicago. B-721 28
MANAGER wanted for branch office; must
possess good executive ability and large
acquaintance with buyers of stocks and
bonds; references required. Debenture
Co. of America, Land Title Bldg ., Phila
delphia, Pa. B 729 28x
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT strictly en
forces the civil service law. 60.830 ap
pointments to life positions last year.
Splendid openings for young people.
Write for the announcement of the
Columbian Correspondence College, Wash
ington. D. C, containing dates, salaries,
places for holding examinations and
questions recently used by the Civil Serv
ice commission. B 780 28x
DETECTIVE work. Established fifteen
years. 8,i0 secret service men more be
ing added everv day. Send us your case.
Advice by mall free. Address American
Detective Assn., Indianapolis, Ind.
B 787 28x
WANTED Honest, sober, industrious man
to learn the real estate business and start
In as special representative of large, pros
perous and well known firm: splendid op
portunity for right party. For particulars
address F 29. Care Bee. B 733 2Sx
ANY person to distribute our samples; ?18
weekly: steady. Mgr. "Empire." 4 Wells
St., Chicago, III.
B 863 2Sx
WANTED Pharmaceutical salesman to
represent an eastern concern in Omaha,
Council Bluffs and Uncoln; experience
unnecessary, hut must be druggist or
doctor of good address and appearance.
Call room 82. The Chatham. B 715 2S
YOUNG
MEN
AND
WOMEN
TUB SUMMER TERM
OF THE U
OMAHA COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE
WILL SOON OPEN.
CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION FREE)
Classes In all departments.
ROHRBOUGH BROS., 17th and Douglas.
r
DRUG stores bought and sold: drug clerks
wanted. F. V. Knlest, 624 N. Y. L.
B 844
80 WORKING GILS. Canadian office. 16th
and Dodge. u son
WANTED 8ober and Industrious plumbor
for out of town work. Address F 24
Bee. B M809 27
ACTIVE man to represent manufacturing
company; $! paid for 12 days' trial: pro
motion If satisfactory. Address Henry
Engwall, Lakeside Bldg., Chicago.
B 723 28x
WANTED Boy for summer at Shady
Lawn Poultry and Fruit farm, 2 miles
west of Florence. 3 miles north of Krug
Park. A. T. Seybolt. B 819 28x
WANTED, men everywhere, good pay, to
distribute circulars, adv. matter, tack
signs etc.; no canvassing. Address Na
tional Advertising Co., lw Oakland Bank
Building. Chicago, 111. B M679 2sx
WANTED All-round printer for country
office; send samples and references. Re
publican, Papllllon, Neb. B M0S8 2
STEINWAY PIANO, upright, slightly used.
t'25; bargain. Pemeld piano Co., itsn
Farnam. R S03
WANTED Agency for any good article of
merit to add to our line. Have every ra
clllty for successfully handling same.
Brooks-Gordon Mfg. Co., 24 East 21st
New York. R 778 28x
Hfc.LIUlOvS NOTES.
19u6 Farnam street, where, he alleges, shs
was living In adultery with one, Charles
Norria.
The charge Is strongly denied by Mrs.
Stiles, as well as her sister. Mrs. W. II.
Hoffman, who now has a divorce case,
pending against her husband, who repre
sents himself as a private detective. A
doxen or more witnesses are being ex
amined. Norrls, the corespondent In ths
adultery case. Is employed by ths South
Omaha. Cooperage company.
WORK PROVIDED FOR MANY
Employment Is Gives to Numbers of
Men, by the Battalion
Amy.
Since the establishment of the Salvation
Army free labor bureau at the Working
men's hotel on South Thirteenth street
three years ago, It has provided work for
thousands. Approximately at this season
fifteen men are provided with work every
day. The Jobs are necessarily temporary,
at least many of them, though a great
many permanent jobs are secured. Mrs.
Dodds, wife of the manager, has given this
work her close personal attention without
remuneration.
Ths Salvation Army rellaf store on North
Eleventh street keeps two wagons going.
gathering up whatever individuals may be
disposed to give In ths way of cast off
clothing and furniture. These articles are
later given out to tha needy. At present
there is an urgent need of articles of all
Rev. James G. K. McClure, who has Just
ben elected president or Mccormick Bern
Inary, Chicago, has been Identified with
Chicago presbyterlaniBiu for the last
twenty years, and for a time was president
of the Uike Forest college. Ho Is the au
thor of several volumes of addresses.
Dr. De Forest of the American board's
Japan staff is now traveling In Manchuria
having received special permission from the
Kovernment to accompany the armv. The
privileges and opportunities open before him
are exceptional.
General Balllngton Booth has been offered
90.000 acres of land in a southern state t
be used by the Volunteers In their work.
The syndicate making the offer wishes to
colonize the state and has proposed thl3
as one plan ior uoing it.
The Catholic Missionary union held its
regular semi-annual meeting last week at
the Catholic university. Washington. D. C,
The reports from the missionaries Indi
cated that seventy-nine missions had been
given since October in the south, and many
thousands of non-Cathullcs attended them:
thai 178 converts had been received Into the
church and great luanttiltj of literature
had been distributed.
The will of the late J. T. Crumbaugh, a
rich banker at I-roy, 111., nrovl.kg for an
endowment of av.ooo for a church for
piritualtsm in thiit vlllaxe. It also makes
provision lor a free llbrury fur the village
wun an endowment or JoO.ouo. Mr. Crum
baugn died at tne age of 7, leaving no
children. Five brothers and sisters are
given l,sO each, and his wife is left a
nominal sum, but the great bulk of the
estate, which may aggregate iUu,0G, will
?:o to spiritualism and to carry on a school
n the Interest of that belief.
Annie Besant has stirred up a hornet's
nest in India by declaring that theosophy,
the "religion" revealed to her predecessor,
Mine. Blavatsky, is tne oldest religion In
the world. This has resulted In an or
ganization of lecturers. whuHe object Is to
counteract Mrs. Besant's influence. They
are now making Impasxloned appeals,
ursliiK the nallvrs to look onlv to ihrr
own leaders. I'romlnent Hindoo thinkers
WANTED Man whose time Is partly em
ployed to make monthly collections on
subscription book accounts In Omaha and
Council Bluffs. Commission only.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.. 378 Wabash
Ave., Chicago. B 774 28
20th
WANTED Horses to board. 639 S.
St. Twin-City Exp. Co. Phone 1717.
it no 28 x
DRAFTSMEN, structural; long engago
ment. Send sample of work, stating low
est salary. $90-$125. Draftsman 618. 84
La Salle St., Chicago. B 770 28x
WANTED, your machinery repairing, auto
mobile, gasoline engine, model and expert
mental work. Buckingham & Peterson.
Fremont, Neb. R
WANTED Deputy to manage district for
un-to-date fraternal insurance society.
Choice territory, liberal commissions. 1160
National Lire Bldg., cnicago.
B-770 28x
COLLINS PIANO CO., wholesale and re-
tall musical instruments. Talking ma
chines, records exchanged. 113 S. 17th st.,
Omaha. R
FOR RENT Large bam; 27th & Leaven
worth; suitable for storage or manufac
turing. N. P. Dodge & Co., 1614 Farnam
St. R-Mt"7 27
MEDICAL
GROCERY driver and solicitor.
Clothing salesman (child department).
Pump and scale salesman.
Male stenographer. .
Bookkeeper,
Bookkeeper, 140.
Stenographer and bookkeeper, 175.
Experienced soda dispenser.
Graduate electrician. 2oo month.
HART, 401 New lork Lire.
B-843 28
For Women Only Dr. Raymond's Pills, tor
delayed peiious, absolutely reliable, per
fectly sate; no danger, no pain, no inter
ference with work; relief brought to thou
sands after everything else failed; highly
recommended by all mat nave used them.
By mail U- Dr. U. U. Raymond Remedy
Co., Room 36, fc4 AUa.ui si., Chicago, 111.
, SltS
WANTED Experienced brewery work
men; open shop. nours: .o a ween, yip
ply room 110 Midland Hotel.
B-705 29X
PEN-TAN-OOT Prompt regulator for
ladies' never tans, J postpaid, bnerman
Hi McCouuell Drug Co., Oiuttlia. 917
DR. PRIES treats successfully all diseases
and Irregularities of women from any
cause; experienced aud reliable. Address,
with stamp. Dr. Piles. luilV Dodge si.,
Omaha. U 918
DR. DE MARS. French Tansy and Penny
royal Pins, guarann-ea. A sure cure tor
all female irregularities. Regular urlce.
$2; our price, $1 per box. Beaten Drug
Co., uin ana a arnam, umana.
348 MavS
HONORARLE retired physician will give
advice tree 10 wean men. Address Dr.
Carl Kerby, P. O. box 227, Seattle, Wash.
aia jeix
LADIES Chichester's English Pennyroyal
Pills are the best; safe, reliable; take no
other. Send 4c stamps icr particulars.
"Relief for Ladles," in letter by return
mall. Ask your druggist. Chichester
Chemical Co., Philadelphia. Fa.
DR. W. HUTCHINSON, specialist of
unman and children: 30 years practice,
Ottice, 23' Cuming. Residence telephone.
3wii., omce, JUu.
MEN, if you are small, weak or undevel
oped, have lost strength, our Acme Vac
uum Developer will leslore you without
drugs or electricity; urethral obstruc
tion and varicocele permanently cured In
one to four weeks; 76,0"o In use; not one
failure: write for free book, sent sealed
in ulaln envelope. Acme Mfg. Co., 72
Barclay Blk.. Denver, Colo.
LADIES treated successfully by mall or
at his office. Maternity home. Infants
adopted. Write today, stating how long
suppressed, ut. uriney, iu eiate Bl
Chlo&so.
descriptions and any notification sent to
Brigadier Cousins, room 403, Bee building, declare that theosophy Is almost entirely
or 'phone 4135, to have the wagon, at I tn creation of women, aud they are or.
residence will receive attention.
nanli.ng with the oblect of driving the
uci4ui vuu vuk o xuuia.
PRIVATE home during confinement: babies
adopted. Mrs. yr. iving, oou .-v. join. Tel.
39.
DRESSMAKING
GOLDMAN Pleating Co.. 0V Douglas blk.
Mist
IN FAMILIES. Miss Sturdy. 'Phone A27S4.
BRASS FOUNDRIES
BRASS and aluminum coating, nickel plat
ing and finishing. Specialty ii.it- Co it
n. Aiaui iu, wouueu viuusv -
WANTED Traveling salesman; state age
aid experience ana wnemer man or
family; salary expected. Address: F 12,
ee. 3 etiatt ov
MANAGER WANTED 13.000 to $5,000. year.
Business man witli nrst-ciass references
and 1760 to tl.&no cash to take charge of
seneral sales office at Omaha. 1'osltlon
pays from $3.onn to J5.oi) yearly. Address,
U. I. Clark, 271-286 E Madison. Chicago.
B 804 X
WANTED Amateur photographers to fur
nish photographs for our newspapers ana
magazines. Address, enclosing 4 cents
uostaire for particulars. National Press
Association, Washington, D. C. 807 2x
BECOME a traveling salesman. We teach
you how, securing a position ior you
free. Institute of Commercial Travelers.
Rochester. N. Y. U 800 2fcx
WANTED A good blacksmith, wagon
maker and horseshoer at Ericsson s Ma
chine shop. Franklin, Neb. U M8S3 2
CANVASSERS To sell automatic screen
door catches and giant support; mak
big money; exclusive territory; sampl
catch 25c: door support 2oc, postpaid. Au
tomatic Catch Co., Chicago. B 752 2x
DETECTIVE Shrewd, reliable man wanted
In every locality, ror prontaoie secret
service; to act under orders; no expe
rtence necessary. Write Webster's De
tectlve Agency, Des Moines, la.
B-T5, 28x
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED A cook.
106 Soutn Btll Bt.
Mrs. Joseph Barker,
C 137
COMPETENT girl, general housework; no
washing; two in ramiiy. inquire no. lis
South 34th St. C-M6U28X
WANTED 50 overall and pant makers;
steady employment on nrst-ciass wonc.
Johji 8. Brlttaln factory, corner Id and
Jule Sts., St. Joseph, Mo, C M041 1
FIFTY girls to operate power sewing ma
chines; experience noi necessary, nianxei
Dept., Bemis Omaha Bag Co. C M649 28
COMPETENT girl; 3 In
wages. Call 1126 S. 32d fit.
family; good
C- 6E6 28
WOMEN to learn the art of fitting front
laced corsets. Must rurnisn reterence.
Call 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Helens C.
Crosby, Her Grand Hotel. C M67 V
GIRL for general housework; small fam
ily; good wages. liM ho. sum Ave.
C M668 29
WANTED Good cook; references required.
2211 St. Mary s Ave. c ftiwazx
WANTED Neck band, bosom Ironer and
collar girl. Puritlan Laundry Co.
C 6S6 28
WANTED First-class cook, 3 In family,
no wasning, gooa wane", airs, nrrmsn
Kountze, 1207 S. 10th St. C 94
WANTED Reliable girl to help with gen
eral housework; must be rond or Chil
dren; no cooking. Call Mrs. R. M. Har
ris, 136 N. 41st St. C 707 IS
WANTED A female cook for family of
throe grown people. Bee A. tiospe. jbij
Douglas St. C-TU 28
WANTED Good girl for general house
work. In small fsmliy. 1 diock rrom car
line. 'Phone Black-1693. C 710 28x
A NO. 1 shirt waist and coat and vest'
Ironer. City Bteam Laundry. c M a
LADIES To do piecework at their homes;
we furnish all materials and pay irom i
to $12 weeklv. Send stamped envelope to
Royal Co., 34 E. Monroe St., Chicago.
C 769 28x
fjOi". PEOPLE to make kitchen aprons "by
dozens; Increase business; small room,
therefore home work: permanent; stamp
for particulars: begin work. American
Supply Co., 4408 Indiana. Ave., Chicago.
C-789 28
WANTED Ladles to learn halrdresslng.
manicuring, facial massage, chiropody or
electrolysis; few weeks completes; con
stant practice, expert Instructions, little
expense; graduates earn $12 to 120 weekly.
Call or write Moler College. 1114, Farnam
Bt C M738 June 2x
WANTED Stenographers can earn extra
money during spare time (limited number
only). Enclose addressed stamped en
velope for reply. Pilot Ribbon Co.,
Rochester. N. Y. C 792 28x
WANTED quick. The Curts Dramatic Co.,
wants a young lady to nlay parts. Send
photo and full particulars, first letter.
A clever amateur could till the place. Ad
dress Immediately. M. II. Curts, Letcher,
South Dakota. C-M2 28x
WANTED Good oook. Mrs. T. J. Rogers,
1120 Park Ave. C M'jo9-30
WANTED SITUATIONS
HONEST, reliable man wants work by
the day; willing to do any kind of work.
Will help at house cleaning. Address V.
W 447 8. 26th Ave. A rf 28X
WRITERS to furnish stories, poems. Jokes
etc. for publication; also artists to uius
trate same; home work, best prices. Im
mediate payment. Hurell Syndicate, 00
Gramercy Bldg., New York. B 743 2x
WANTED Men to distribute samples, tack
signs, $3 dally; no canvassing. Continental
Distributing Service, Chicago. B 702 2x
FIREMEN and brakemen on railroads
everywhere. Experience unnecessary.
High wages, promotion. Name position
wanted. State age. Stamp for particu
lars. Railway Association, Dept. V),
Charles bldg-, Denver. Colo. B
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS 30,000 ap
polnlments last year. Chances better
now. Examinations soon In every state.
Booklet 231, giving positions, salaries, ex
aminations, samuitt questions, eta. sent
free. National Correspondence Instltu'e,
Washington, D. O. B
WANTED Two men In each county to
represent wholesale department, estab
lished house: no canvassing: salary I'l
wekly: expense money advanced. Address
L. G. Palmer. Omaha, Neb. B 7-6 x
WANTED A few first-clans experienced
men to sell counties In Iowa, from tloo
to $160; 69 per cent commission; oppor
tunity for right men. Lock bos 298. Co.
bluffs, la. , - 8
YOUNG man who has held responsible
clerkships In Omaha during the past 12
years desires a position paying aDoui
$l,2uu; can give the very bast of references
us to character and ability. Address
F 81. Bee. A MteJ 2x
BOY, 14 years old, wants place during va
cation; prefers place to learn trade. Ad
dress 1C20 N. Zulu St., South Omaha.
A 999 23x
WANTED By young woman, home In good
family as companion ; can furnish best of
references. Address F 28, Bee.
A 740 2SX
WANT ED Posit Ion by all
round pho-
A 801 28x
POSITION In store, any kind, as clerk, by
reliable woman. Address E. K., Omaha,
Neb. A-9H3 2x
A REGISTERED druggist (Neb) would
accept a position after June 1. Address
F 40. Bee. A-vut 28X
FLORISTS
HESS SWOBODA. 1416 Farnam.
L. UtNpjLRUON Ult ftgvifek yL 1268.
I,