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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1905)
TTTE OMAHA DAILY nFW RUNDAY, MAT 28, 1003. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SECOND HAND MACHINES Never mir.h prices for mich goods offered before, and If nt any time within orw year ?'nu wnnt to buy a new machine we will nko the old one back at exactly what t cost ynu. The following I", a partial list of what we offer for nil thin week: 1 IKUIKPTH: I 5 no 1 DOMESTIC 1" 1 SINGERS. ItrOH ARMS...... 12. c 1 FINGER. NEW IMPROVED.. l.VHi 1 HOl'RKHOlil) 10.00 1 CNION 6.00 1 WH1TB H. 1 WHITE 5 .) 1 WIU'OX ft GIBBS i .00 1 NEW HOMK 10 f 1 SINGER. SHOEMAKER 25.00 Model dr-ophcuil machined, slightly used, at one-half the regular price. We rent machines at 7;c per week or $2 00 per month. These are modern, up-to-date machines, with all attachments. We sell needles anil parts for and repair every sowing machine manufactured. Nebraska Cycle Co., Cornet 15th and Harney fits. 324 Rrondwsy, f'otincll Bluffs. BRANCH OFFICE ffJS N. 24th, 8. Omaha. GEO. E. MICKEL, 'Phone 106S. Manager. Q Last Chance to Buy a Piano or Organ at Your Own Price at Our "Dissolution Sale." Only Three More Days ORGANS. 1 orpins, only 15 each. 3 organs, only !0 each. 4 organs, only $15 each. Chicago Cottage organ, only $ 20 F.stey organ, eleven stops, only 25 Mason & Hamlin, ten stops, only 80 Burdette Chapel, eleven stops, only 35 SCJl'ARE PIANOS. 1 square piano, only 10 1 Ilallet & Davis, only 2fi 1 Emerson, only 45 1 C. I. Pease, only 55 1 Chlckerlng, only bo I 'FRIGHT PIANOS. Gilbert ft Co., only 65 Strnpe & Co.. only 75 Hale ft Co., only 94 Wm. Knabe & Co., big snap. Herllch. ebony case 110 New, eastern made pianos, only 122 New scale Kimball, only 142 Sherwood, mahogany case, only 150 Also a number of Ivers & Pond, Gabler, Kranlch ft Rach, Chlckerlng and other standard makes at give-away prices. Terms, $2 to $10 cash and 26c to $1 per week. Write for bargain list and special terms. Schmoller & Mueller, THE LARGEST PIANO HOUSE IN THE WEST, 1313 FARNAM ST. TEL. 1625. Q MOTOR FOR SALE. We have for sal a 10 H. P. 110-volt, direct current. Northern motor. This motor is In perfect condition in every way. Ad dress Bee Building Co., ot see W. H. Bridges, engineer. Bee bldg. Q 774 FOR SALE, several scholarships In a first class standard school in Omaha, compris ing complete course in business, short hand and typewriting. Inquire at Be office. Q Su2 FOR SALE, about 60 feet ornamental gal vanised Iron cornice and ornamental Iron posts sulabl for show window. Ap- , ply superintendent Be building. Q M82 PULLEYS AND COUNTERSHAFTS AT A BARGAIN. to pulleys, from 8-Inch to 48-Inch In diam eter; 3 oounter shafts, complete. These are all in first-class condition. W. IL Bridges, engineer Be building. Q-1U HARNESS! HARNESS! HARNESS! in endless variety and at prloes that can not be duplicated anywhere else. John son & Danforth, 8. W. cop. loth and Jones sis. Entrance from viaduct. Q 781 FOR SALE, new and second-hand billiard and poo! tables, bar fixtures of all kinds: easy payments. Send for catalogue. Brunswick-Balke-Collender, 407 8. loth st. Omaha. Q-833 COMPLETE line new and 2U-hand furnl ture. Chicago Furniture Co., 1410 Dodge. Tel. 2020. QXii ID-HAND safe cheap. Derlght, 1119 Far nam. Q&JS SECOND-HAND STEAM FITTINGS FOR SALE It you want a bargain In steam fittings call and look over me following supplies: l.s-lncti Austin's horizontal separator. I.ruiui Await. ,n u a k .cyiuviur, H'h... huta hAA lulr.ii . . ...... ...... uia au.ouni OI changes In our steam plant and are in a ...ill fnnriltlnn Aflilr... 11a- jj Co., or see W. H. Bridges, engineer Be UUllUllll, V Ul.ll.. tej jj 1350 BUYS good runabout automobile, e-im. anlaed in good running order; original oust $U50. Address 1311 Faruam at. Q-M23a BI1EKWIN-W1LUAMSCO. BEST MIXED "... wv.uuuLu urug I o Omaha. Q Uti CHEAP chicken fence,' long fir Umbers and FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Mt'ST 1 sold at once, furniture nf a s'x room modern house. Apply 11.16 8. 2Kth St. U SI 4 3Ux STEINWaY t'prlght Plnnn, j.V. 250 piano leisimF go with it. Pertleld Pla.m Co. 1(111 Karnam. W 73 2 PIANO Pprlght, 5. Easy payments. Perfle'd fia"o Co. 1111 Karnam. t5 piano lessons go with It. Q-8,1 tt OMAHA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, S. E. corner 10th and Dodge Sts. 'Phone 8 ln-nsmores, rebuilt. $15. $25, $45. 6 Remingtons, ?0, $25, $55. 3 Olivers. $JO. 55. (This $:.5 Oliver Is bmnd new.) 1 Commercial Visible. $15. 2 Williams, sn.all and large, $40, $90. 2 Smith-Premiers, good, JW7.50, 4S. We repair any machine on the market. New platens, 75c and $1.00. Platens ground, 2oc. Type, 10c. Key tops. 1C. y 714 28 ArTO.MOBlLEH-II.OnO electric runabout with topi sed t miles. $."50. $1,400 Mo bile. 4 passenger, steam machine, $1x5. $760 Rambler runnlinut, $325. $r5u Olds, $250. Fredrlckson, 15th & Capitol Ave. Q-MS7S Je29 WHITE steamer and Oldsmoblle touring enr, cheap. Address E. Estill. Florence, Neb. Q M914 29 ONE single-horse carriage, one hand-made pony surrey, with pole; one fine phaeton. Make me an offer. 2418 Cnss. Q 015 2x MONEY TO LOANCHATTELS BORROW MONET WHERE You get It on f urniture, nanus, Horses, Wairons. Cows. Salaries, etc.. WHERE You get it on short notice. WHt-HH! You get low rates and easy terms. WHERE Conlldential and courteous dealings bring you back. WHERE Can you do better? fliULu2iJi. tKtuii CO.. Top Floor. 633 PAXTON BLK, JL MONEY loaned on furniture, salary. uuic, " . a-' i . mooe- now, loom 214, at Wi S. loth st. Tel. B2titH. X-G8 MONEY loaned salaried people and other without security; easy payments, unices In 63 principal cities. Tolman, room 714, New York Life building. X 887 BOWEN S MONEY; easy to get on furnl- IU1V, ............ v Nlll uulv ir steadily employed. 703 N. Y. Life. X-88 MONEY loaned on pianos, furniture, Jew elry, horses, cows, etc. C. F. Reed, 319 H. 13. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE. STAR LOAN tU., 644 fAJLlUN BLUL'& X 31 RELIABLE POWER IN OLDS GAS OR GASOLINE ENGINES, w ttiwus ready Fw slightly uned engines cheap Send lor catuiogue and pritc OLDS GAS ENGINE WuKKil 1114 Far nam Street. Omaha. Q-C74 AUTOMOBILE. 4-cyi!nder, new Wlnton at a great bargain. 11. E, Frederlcksoa.' Q-H76 Je Several fonts of type Gothic condensed, both medium and heavy faced in fair condition will sell cheap. A- imiKeii, Bupt. Mechanical Be Publialmifc- Co. AddIv to H Dept. Q Mii7 FINE walnut wall case, $5.00. Albert Ed' noun, jeweier, mm ana tiarney, (J 791 WIRE chicken, hog and lawn fence, iron lence, tiiicu wciuv. ire worka ... . a.. 1 . t. u. . . ' IilAMOND for sale: ladles' kn, -1.,.. fine white stone; $S cash; balance $4 per month. Call 614 Paxton block. Opuu rToiiuiB,. iUDW sax 36 IRON beds, springs, mattresses: almost new, for less than half value; also 3-hola mil range. :mii uavenpori. vj kij Jeii Your Debts We have no plan to assist you to avoid paying your debts, but if you are trying to get out of debt we may be of assistance to you. ' Suppose you owe your Grocer $16.00 Landlord 10.00 Coal man 10.00 Doctor 10.00 Miscellaneous bills 6.00 Total $60.00 ' It may be Impossible for you to satisfy them all, but If you were to get a loan of us and pay them all and then pay us a payment each month you could soon get out of debt. Our money Is loaned on furniture, pianos, live stock and other chat tels, and to salaried people without security. It is our plan to make the con tract in 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, or even more monthly payments, making the payments small und then if you are ublo to pay larger payments we grant you rebate. In other words, with us the Interest stops the mo ment the principal Is paid. Other say they do 'his, we do it. We offer yuu rates as low as any and much lower than many. We can handle your business quickly and without publicity, and our ulllce motto is, try to please. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO, 119 Board of Trade Bld'g, Tel. 22115. (Established 1M2.) m Bo. 16th St. X M550 MONEY looped on salary, furniture, Jew elry, noreea. vuu vriuau xxian i;o., J Barker block. X W EAGLE Loan Office, reliable, accommodat ing; all business confidential 1301 Douglas. CHATTEL, lary and Jewelry loans. Foley Loan 10.. isf r arnam Bt. a oV4 MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE WANTED City loans. R. C. Peters & Co. W W4 FARM atid city loans; lowest rates. W. H. Thomas, 1st JNat'l liank aidg. Tel. 1648. W 866 PRIVATE money. F. D. Wead, 1620 Douglas. WisM WANTED City loans and warrants. W. W-8B7 MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co. . w tioa GARVIN BROS.. 1804 Farnam. City loan at lowest rales; no delay; get our terms. W-8ti9 LOWEST rates, city property; 5 P. C. on farms in eastern Neb. uuuus, raxton ill. W 870 MONEY to loan on Improved Omaha prop erty at lowest rates 1 nomas erennan, room 1, New York Life Bldg. W 871 BUILDING loans on residence property; 6 ...... ...... . -It 11 VtAllrlA U 1.1 . w.Lr W 873 Low Rates. Private Money, $100 and Up. HAS. ti. VllllAAiaUi( (JU. W- LOANS on Omaha Improved property, or to nuiia wun; can pay 11 oaca in mommy payments, nastings et iieyaen, i r ar nnm St. W M878 FOR SALE HORSES, WAGONS weiRht, 1.200 pounds. Perfectly kind ana gentle. lMily or child can drive. Bay. with black points. New toD biiaitv cheaD for cash. 2018 Willis Ave. Call after P. m. P 000 28X RUNABOUTS, wagons and carriages at grcaiiy renucea prices. jonnson & Dan forth, southwest corner 10th and Jones. P 782 SHETLAND ponies for sale. 42d and Cen ter tit. P M688 FOR RENT STORIES & OFFICES THREE-STORY and basement. KW4 Far nam; elevator. 114 First Nat l Bank Bldg. I MtiO WE have vacant a particularly deslrabl mall office, which rents for $10.00 per month. Price Includes heat, light, water and Janitor service. It Is Iocs ted on the fourth floor of The Bee building and I Just the thin for any one wanting a nice little, office In the best office building In town. R. C Peters Co., Rental Agents, ground floor. Be building. 1771 FOUR-STORY AND BASEMENT. BRICK BUILDING, 916 FAR NAM STREET. This building is -ixj feet, four stories and a basement. The basement Is 22x132 feet, la cemented. The calling over the basement has a brick vault and Iron beam construction, making the basement firs proof. Tii tirst floor ha a marble Moor In iront and granolithic floor in rear. Ther is a large burglar-proof vault and a powet elevator. The upper floor hav window on thre aides. Address The Be Building Co., C. C. Rosewater, Secretary, room lvO Be bldg.. 1-oM IF you apply at one we can give any one desiring a large omce space almost any arrangement they ueslre. This space Is on the sixth lloor of The Bee buliulng, with north light. R. C. Peter Co., Kental Agents, ground floor. Be bldg. 172 THE storeroom. No. 2912 Farnam St., only la per monm. inquire it. 1-. l eters tit Co., Ground floor Bum bldg. 1748 FOR RENT Three floors and basement at 414-418 s. i;;tn at.; in nrst-ciass condition. Inquire of D. J. O'Brien, 12o2 Howard St. I M5S0 27 TWO ROOMS in Omaha Nat l. Bank Bldg. 1 M810 28 FOR RENT Office room, street floor; lo cation 11114 arnam. rs. r. uoage uo. I-MG07 27 AGENTS make $3 to $10 a day fitting giabscs; big proms; our t-page tree eye book tells how; write today. Jacksonlan Optical College, College Place, Jackson, Michigan. I LARGE, light room, size about 85 x32 foet, Zd floor, 1308 arnam St., suitable for office, storage, light mfg., etc. Inquire above number, upstairs. 1856 28x Novv's Your Chance V To get an office in the U. S. National Bank Bldg., recently redecorated, strictly mod ern and best located In the city. Good desk room In large office. Chas. E. Williamson Co. Ground Floor, U. 8. Nat l Bank Bldg. 1-717 28 FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE Section (040 acres) of good Nebraska hay land to exchange for good city property. Clear lot to trade for horse and buggy. Four-room house, near in, to exchange for good rental property; pay difference in cash. Good 8-room house, Hanscom Park district, 10 exenange lor tarni. Shimer & Chase Co., 'Phone 3467 1B09 Farnam. Z 706 28 820-ACRE well Improved farm In eastern Kansas, black, good sou, near county eat, school, church, R. F. D., telephone, 116 miles from Kansas City, in sure crop section; one-third each clover pasture, meadow and cultivated land. Leased for $800 cash per annum, payable semi-annually in advance, Just for oil; when royalty exceed this amount get one-fifth of all oil found; also $100 per annum for every f;as well; la In proven oil territory: eased $200 cash for pasture, one-third of the hay and crops. 1 would take' a mod ern, clear residence on this if worth the money and in Omaha. Fur oil map of county, price, terms, etc., write to the owner, H. J. Hill. Alma, Neb. Z 779 28 FOR SALE Or exchange for land, clean stock ot general merchandise, about J,wo; must dispose of It at once. Address Box 837, UUca, Neb. Z 858 2Sx IF YOU do not find what you want In this column put an ad in and you will soon ge It. Z 883 MAN and wife would exchange almost new upright piano for good room and board. Address F 25, Bee. Z M676 2Hx 160 ACRE8 clear California for Nebraska; 760 acres Nebraska for Omaha. S. Hauver, 1814 Emmet St. Z M074 2Sx WANTED Small stock of merchandise for equity In good H section Boone county land, I miles from ralnoad, good soil, no sand; H rough. Improved. $12,600, subject to $7,600; or 200 acres Plat county good valley land, no sand, H4 miles from rail road, all Improved, $13,000, subject to $7,600. Merchant, Box 882, Columbus. Neb. Z-890 28 FOR SALE, or exchange, for land: Hotel, 20 rooms, furnished, all In good condition; good business In good town, eastern Ne braska. You will deal with owner. Ad dress: Box 337, Utlca, Neb. Z 856 28x FOR SALE or trade for merchandise, 180 acres first-class land, 120 acres under cul tivation, balance pasture; all fenced; good Improvements. Address: P. O. Box 472, Central City, Neb. Z 788 28 CLAIRVOYANTS AT COST for ten days, buggies, harness and saddles. Omaha Western Mercantile Co., 114 Chicago St. P M689 6 FOR SALE Very cheap, new wagon built for tea, coffee, extract and medicine busi ness; one of the handiest and best ever built. W. H. Haven. 120fl Clarkson Ave., Fremont, Neb. New Phone 47H1. P-782 28x LOST AND FOUND FOUND The right place to have your eye tested and tilled right Bennett's. Found 7 BTRAYED or stolen, one 4-year-old bay niare. weight about 1,150 lbs., white spot In forehead. Return to Herman Rapp, near Wolff saloon on West Dodge St. and receive reward. Lost M842 28x LOST Ret ween Millard hotel and 22d and Douglas, gold fob; monogram V. W. K. ; reward upon return to V. W. Bovles, Boyies college. Lost M871 29x FOR SALE Thoroughbred cocker spaniel I LOST lady's gunmetal watch, with black puppies; fancy black stock; bred for pets nnu snow purposes. Aauress v . u., Stuart Neb. g M878 29x 1,000,000 BUILDING BRICKS FOR SALE. NEBRASKA CITY BRICK CO., NEBRASKA CITY. NEU. Q-820 HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale at 4 N. lth St. j-JuMtS x FOR BALK 500 square 3 and t ply "Roof bestos" Felt Rooting, best on the mar ket. W purchased mora than w needed. Ixw price. Address. H. E. M.. 402 N. rourtb BL, 6U LcuU. Mo. Q-Wl 28 ribbon fob, probahlv on Harney between 27th and 2sth, or 2Mh and Howard. Re- turn b 272(1 Howard. Reward. PRINTING MEMORIAL CARDS; sr tivllo dsins. S. K. cor. !.YNGJTAD16lh ,u nd Capitol av.. PRINTING GREAT WESTERN PRINTING CO.. 1511 Captiol ave., Tel. 2-iua; fully equipped for nl kind of printing. MSJI SECRET SOCIETY NOTICES Mason le Tempi Cor. lth A Capital Are. VESTA CHAPTER No. O. K. 8 -Hegular meeting Saturday evening. June 8, at 8 o'clock. Visitors welcome. WINN 1 FRED WALLACE, Sec. KMGIITS OF PYTHIAS. NEBRASKA No. 1, K. OF P. Regular meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock In Myrtle hall, 15th and Douglas Sts. Visitors welcome. A. B. ANDERSON. C. C. ROY A. DODGE, K. H. and 8. TRIANGLE LODGE No. 64 Meets every Tuesday evonlng at Ca-stle hall, 22d and Cuming. Visitors nlwnvs welcome. D. H. STINE,' C. C. J. It. STINE, K. R. and 8, TRIUNE I.ODOE No. 58, K. OF P. Meets every Tuesday night at southwest corner 14th and Dodge. Visitors welcome. A. 11. RAWITZER, C. C. J. C. BREWINGTON, K. R. & S. HOY AL AHCAMM. UNION PACIFIC COUNCIL No. loc-9 Meets second and fourth Monday each month at Arcanum hall, northwest corner 18th and Harney. Visitors welcome. N. F. RECKORD, Regent. CLAIRVOYANTS MADAME BUDDHA, Location UPSTAIRS 113 S. 18th St. Palmistry and Occult Sciences a specialty. Call and be convinced. S 174 GYLMER, scientific palmist, 716 N. 23d. MRS. FIUTZ, clairvoyant, 1521 Leaven worth. S 920 MADAM FRANCISCO, the California lady, palmist and clairvoyant. Ollice 17o4 Capi tol Ave. 'Phone 6610. S M484 27 MME. BOYER, business medium. Read ings. 60c. Advice reliable. Office 210 N. 17th St., Center hotel, block northwest P. O. Tel. B2547. S M51 27 YOUR fortune told by the most reliable clairvoyants; Bend birth date, dime and stamp. Prof. Carl & Rollln, 4P0 N. Clark St., Chicago. S 727 2Sx RAILWAY TIME CARD lMO STATION TENTH AND MA HOY. Union Pacific. . Leave. Arrive. Overland Limited a 9:40 am a 8:18 pm California Express a 4:10 pm a 9:30 am California & Oregon Ex. a 4:30 ptn a 6:10 pm Nirth Platte Local a 7:50 am a 6:20 prn Fast Mall a 8:55 am a 8:20 pm Colorado Special a 7:45 am a 7:40 am Beatrice Local b 3:48 pin b 1:30 pm Wabash. St. Louis Express 6:80 pm 8:20 am St. Louis Local (from Council Bluffs) 9:16 am 10:30 pm Shenandoah Local (from Council Bluffs) , 6:45 pm 1:30 pm Chicago, Rock Island ac Paclflo. EAS1. Chicago Limited a 3:35 am a 7:10 am Chicago Express a 7:35 am a 8:60 pm Chicago Ex., Local bll:40 am a 4:30 pm Des Moines Express.... a 4:30 pm bll:6o am Des Moines Local a 9:56 pm Cldcugo Fast Express, .a 5:40 pm a 1:16 pm WEST. Rocky Mountain Llm d..a 7:20 am a 1:30 am Colorado Express a 1:30 pm a 4:55 pm Oklahoma & Texas Ex. a 4:56 pm all:4oum Colorado Night Ex a 8:55 pm a 7:26 am Chicago Great Western. St. Paul & Minn a 8:30 pm St. Paul Ac Minn a 7:45 am Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm Chicago Express a 5:06 am a 7:16 am a 7:65 pm alv:30 uni a 3:30 pin Chicago, Mllivmuk.ee St. Paul. Chicago Daylight Ex. ...a 7:o6 am all:00 pm .auLUiiiit,-viCAUU .CJL...I& aJ.tU pill Overland Limited a 8:36 pm Des M. at Ukoooji ix....u 1.00 111 Illinois Central. Chicago Express a 7:26 am Chicago Uniued a '.".00 pill Minn. & St. Paul Ex....b 7:u um Minn. & bt. Paul Ltd 1:60 pm Chioauo Jt Northwestern. Local Cnlcago all:o am ast Mail At'U ma Daylight St. Paul t.?:iH.aui Dayiigut Cnlcago a (:uo uu Lainlled Cnlcago a 8:3a pm Local Carroll a i.'si v1' Fast St. Paul a k:ia put CajcuI eioux C. tii.. p..b 3:u0 0111 Fast Mail Chicago .Express a u:5o pm NortoiK t lionesteel a 7:40 am Lincoln or Long Pine....b 7:10 am Casper dc Wyoming 2:ou pm a 3:lu um a 7:36 am a o.-u al0:35 pm u aw am olu:36 pm a k:ou pm Deadwood & Lliujin. Habtlngs-Alblon Missouri Pacific. Htv Louis Express K. C. At 8U 1 Kx..., .a 3:50 pin ..b 2:60 pm .a 9:00 am .uU:16 pm 3:45 pm 8:30 am lo:uu pm U:o0 pm 9:16 am :au am 7:05 am e 9:jo am 2:60 pm a 7:30 am lo:36 am 10:3o pm e 6:16 pm 6:1a pm 6:16 put a 0:30 am a 6:00 piu Mme. Boyer, TRANCE MEDIUM With mystio powers, of delineation of past, present and future, will be delighted to add your case to the many thousands of others she has successfully rescued from the valley of poverty and despair, and cheerfully direct you on the way to health, happiness and prosperity. Bring Your Troubles, I Can Help You. Call at once, be convinced; this may be an Important turning point In your life; do not hesitate, delay means dan ger. The dollar properly Invented ha seldom failed to make the poor man rich. MME. BOYER Can Tell You How to Do This. In teaching the It secret lessons of success In life this wonderful woman with super natural power is permanently located at CENTER HOTEL. 210 No. 17th St., Mt block northwest postorfice. Tel. B2647. Business hours, 8 a. 111. to 9 p. M., daily. 6unday 10 to 6. Letter containing stamp promptly con sidered. All business strictly confidential. 8 WEBSTER DEPOT 15TH & WEBSTER Missouri Paclflo. Nebraska Local, via Leuve. Arrive. " Weeping Water b 3:60 pm ul-:30 pm Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. Twin City Passenger.. b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm bloux City Passenger.. a 2:00 pin all: JO am uaKianu locai o 6:45 pm b 9:10 am A daily, b dally except Uunuuy. d daily except baturaay. e danv exnupl Monday. ULHLI.NU I 0. BTATlO.t 10111 at A1ASO.V Burlington, Leave. Arrive. Denver & California.. ..a 4.10 pm a 3:10 pm Northwest fc.xyrea ....all. 10 pm a b:os pm Nebraska point a 8:50 uui a 7:40 pm Lincoln Fust Mail b 2:67 pm al2:oo put r 1. (.riniK oc i-iuiisin m.o i:oi pm aio: um Bellevuo & Plallsm'lh..u, 7:60 pm b 8:33 am Bellevue & Pac. June. .a 3:30 am Bellevue He Pac. Junc..al2:16 put Denver Limited - a 7:10 am Chicago Special a 7:26 am Chicago Lxpresa a 4:oo pin a 3:56 pm Chicago Flyer a 8:ot pm a 7:25 am Iowa Local a 9:16 am al0:63 pm St. Louis Express ....a 4.46 pm all:30 am Kansas City Ac tit. Joe..alO:46 pm a 6:46 am Kansas City Ac St. Joe. .a 9:16 am a i:o6 pin jvansus city ec bu joe.. a .o pm OCEAN STEAMERS. ANCHOR UNI U. g. MAIL aTKAMERs. NEW YOHK, LONDON UKRUT AND GLASOOW. NEW YORK. Q10RAL.TAB AND NAPLES. Superior accommodation. Elollent Culilna. Th Comfort of r"iM'rs carefully CounldereJ. Blnix r Rouna Trip Tickets luutu Dviwmi Mew um nd scotch, Kusltah Irish slid ill principal coo tlaental polnta at attractive ratea. Sood for Boo of Toura. For tlcketa or seneral information appl to any local agent 01 tna Ancaor i.ina or 10 HKNDEHsUN liKOg. Oeuerai AeDU. Chicago. I1L DIRECT PASSENOER SERVICE TO NORWAY, SWEDEN AND DENMARK By the faat 10,0(io ton twln-acraw ilea mere. daya from New York to scanalua'la. Oarar 11 Juno T Helllg (HaT....June II United States... Jul? 5 Oacar II July 1 Helll Ola. ...Aug. t I'nlUd Btatea. .Aug. 1 Oecar II Aug. 10 Helllg Olav...gept. 11 SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN I. INK, No. 1 Broadway. New York, or Local Agents. CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES OSTEOPATHY Johnson Institute, til N.T. Life bldg. Tel 1M MRS. JOHN K. Ml'UICK, Osteopathy Pby. stclaai otllce, NeviU illk. Tel. A -Ml WE CAN SAVE you mm Just received from factory ja carload of new top buggies 'and ruuabouts, worth up to flOO.OO enph. Will po on sale tomorrow as long as they last, 0Cf f( YOUIi CHOICE FOR pUU.UU JOHNSON Cl DANFORTH Manufacturer's Aganta Vahlclaa and Harnaaa Sattlej Bldg. . S. W. Cor. 1 0th & Jones Sti. Entrance from Viaduct on west side oest I'HUPUSALS PUH hlKEKT Ull'KUYt- A11CNT. Sealed prooosals am Invited and will be) received oy tho t. It y t lerK on TUfSduy, June ti, 116, at u clock p. in , In ti.u Council Chamber In the City Hall, for tn following street lminovenienls, to-wit: bnauldiiiK street from .Mill street to Suth street, blieet Improvement Ulclru'l No. bJ, by reijavuiK. reitdjusttng the old cuius and leiildcliiK till detective curbinK, a per Ordinance No, 6lW. ' loth street from Corby street to Spencer street. In Street Improvement District .No. S17, by curbing and paving, a per Urdl- li Hi avenue Iront Jackson street to Leav enworth street. In Street Improvement L'ib- inci xso. ,Nj, oy cuii'ir.s ana pavliiK, a per Ordinance No. Cll'S. HOtli street from I'm nam street to Leav enworth street, in Street Improvement Dis trict xno. ms, ny repavitix, readjusting the old curbs und replacing ail deluctivu curb ing, as per Ordinance No. bW. Ueward street from .IMh street to list street, la Street Improvement Uiatrlot No. b:o, by curbing und puvlng, as per tlrdl nunce No. 660O. 2Ut.li street from Dodite street to Chicago street. In Street Improvement District .so. o--, uy curbing aim paving, as per Ordi nance No. &00I. 4utli street from Hamilton street to Franklin street, in Street Improvement District No. fci3, by curbing and paving, as per Ordinance No. B50'J. lllds fi r feuch street Improvement. must be upon asphalt, stone, vltrilied brick, vitritied brick block, urtlllcial stone or niucuduin, and all bidders are requ red to designate the locality, quarry, kiln cr fac tory from which will tie iurnisneu tne soeclflu material to be used by them, with its commercial dr-slguutlon. Proposals niunt be subhltted for each district separately and must be made upon printed blanks to he furnished Dy tne t uy KtiKlneer, who will also furnish instruc tions to bidders, together with specllloa tlons and form of contract and bond upon application to his office; and as evidence of good faith and guarantee that contract will be entered into and good und suttlclent bond rurnlshed, should award tie inaito thereon, each proposal must be accompa nied bv a certified check payable to the City of Omnhtt in an amount not less than two per cent ot tne total or eacn um, nut In no case to be less than $100. ProDosals must be addressed to W. II. Elbburn, City Clerk, Council Chamber, City Hall, and marked "l-roposais tor street Improvement, District No. ," giving the number of the district bid upon. The City Council of the City at Omaha reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Omaha, Nebraska, May 22. 1906. W. H. ELHOURN, J 6 City Clerk. BIDS FOR MATERIAL. TOOLS AND AP PLIANCES KUK ASPHALT KEl'A IK PLANT. Sealed proposals ie invited and will bo t l. . i'ttx, I'lurl t lr,,m Uni flrv Hall, until 2 o'clock, p. in., Monday, May AV, 1KO, 1111 iiiu (uiiuniite ..iuv...u.. ..v. tools for the asphalt repair plant, to be delivered, K O. li., at yards, Twelfth and xiif.H,,iuH dtrnAti (imnliRi bids to be ODbned at said hour und read aloud: 260 tons aapnait, more or less. 6tW tons Platte river sand, more or less. hm toim Missouri river sand, more or less. (Channel sand.) iUO barrels t'oriiana ceuiem. mure or ies. 1U0 barrel residuum, mors or les. TOOLS. 1 steam roller, i to i ton. 1 hand roller, one-half ton. 1 or 2 fire wagons, with pan ux2 Watt, li Inches deep. Willi ash pan and grate com- P'uteasphalt tampers. 6x8 Inches, standard Blze, with hollow Iron handles. 12 asphalt smootners, sianuaru sue, wiiu hollow lion handle.. 3 asphalt axes, weight 12 pounds, with handles. 12 usuhalt rakes, standard lze, with handles. ... ... 24 picks, standard size, wun nunuies. 4 Mavnard sliovels Nu, , (Moulders) D. handles. ... . t'4 sciuare-Dointed hovels. No. 4, D. handles. , . , .... ... U street brooms, 14 incn, wun nauuies, (Bassine or similar.) 1 anvil, lau pounda 1 portable forge, No. 1, Western Chiet or similar. . , ., . 1 vise, swivel bottom, combination for 4-lnch pipe and under. 15 i-,mtratin steel tray wheel-barrows. capacity 3 cublo feet. 4 0. scoop-snuvcia. Each bid must be accompanied by a i u .. .1 l 1, n ,V.a nnm nf Xlllf) nil A. CVl Lllieu wne.iv, ... ...v w- - - guarantee that contract will be entered Into if award Is made. Kids must be marked r-roposuis ioi .....t..i .. .1 T ..1 a fnf Annhnlt Hpnalf Pla:it" and addressed to the City Clerk, Koom iw, uij iia.ii. mi. ..-..,...!, 11 ha rainlrM tn isiuuero on ' "i ... . -' ' " give the commercial designation, source and chemical analysis of tne refined material, and the time of delivery of the first ltw tons; aiso tne wino ui ucmci; w the balance. , contract to the lowest bidder, separately 4n .nV H, 11 lllHU or ruiH'Liivrij, . W .jttv Omaha Nebraska, May 15, lKOo. M-27 W. H. ELBOURN, City Clerk. PROPOSALS FOR SIDEWALK CON STRUCTION. Settled proposals are invited and will bo received by the City Clerk at Room 1W. City Hall, until 2 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, June 6. 1105, for the construction and widen ing of such sidewalks ns may be ordered by the mayor and council during the year ending December 21, 1905, of stone, artificial stone, brick, tiling und white pine, such sidewalks to be constructed or widened In sccordance wMth the plans and specifi cations for such walks now in force. Each bid must be accompanied by a certi fied check in the sum of aiw as a guarantee of good faith, and to be forfeited to the city as liquidated damages in event, tho successful bidder fails to enter Into elm tract if award is made. Kids must be marked "Proposal for Side walk Construction," and addressed to the City Clerk, Room 106. City Hall, and will be presented to the City Council, unopened, at the regular meeting on Tuesday, Ju. 6, 1905, at i o'clock p. in. All bids must be mude upon printed blanks provided therefor by the City En gineer, and no bid will be received If de tached from the package In which It Is bound; nor must any of the accompanying papers bo detached therefrom, but thu entire package must li unbroken and In good order when the bid Is deposited. The prices must be stated, both in words and llgures in the respective columns as pro vided for In the printed blanks. The City Council reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. Omaha, Neb., May 22, 1906. W. H. ELBOURN. MSI City Clerk. PROPOSAL FOR GRADING. Under authority and direction of Ordi nance No. BIW. sealed proposals are In vited and will be received at the office of the City Engineer, room, 4ol City Hull, Omaha, Nebraska, until 2 o'clock p. m. Monday, May 21), 190G, for the grading of that part of 16th street, In the City of Omaha, from Vinton street to Boulevard street, lm-iudins: tho necessary approaches thereto, thu City of Omaha to pay one-half of the cost and expenses thereof, at which time said proposals will be publicly opened and thu bids read and tabulated by the City Engineer, and transmitted to the City Council for its action thereon. All work to be done in accordance with plans and specifications on tile in the ofllce of the City Engineer. Proposals to be made upon printed blanks, which will be furnished upon application, and us an evidence of g'xid fuith und guar anty that contract will bo entered Into and good and sufficient bond furnished should award be mude thereon, must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to the City ot Omahu, In the sum of fifty dollars. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Omaha. Nebraska. May 18th, 1905. ANDREW ROSEWATER. City Engineer. Mlv-dlOft- DEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed for record yesterday. May 27. 19iT). as furnished by the Midland Guar- utitee and Trust company, bonded ab stracters, 1R14 Karnam street, for the lie Emille Kallna und husband to Mary Shestak. part nf lot 21. block 1. and other property In Brown l'ark l,0(O D. It. Turney and wire to 11. it. mc Calls, lot 2, block 6, Patrick's 2nd.. 425 C. J. Scott and wife to Llbble M. Searlu. lots T and 8. block 115. Dundee Pluce 8.000 F. Slman to A. Rocheford, lot 6, block 18, Deer Park 2,200 H. O. Knox to C. W. Hull, lots 11 and 12. block a, Wilcox 2nd 1,100 South Omaha uina company to j. Muchaeek. lot 9. block 19. South Omaha 400 A. A. (1 bson to Eliza Wlthrow. lot 6, block 4, Kountze & Ruth 4,000 D. Gibbons and wife to Carrie Martha cek, lot 8. block 19, South Omaha.... 750 J. D. Murphy sn : wire to Memo f. Brennun. lot 11. block 39. South Omaha 450 DEPUTY STATE VETERINARIAN, H. L. RAMACCIOTTI. D. V. S. CITY VETERINARIAN. Office and Infirmary, 2t!tD and Mason Sts. OMAHA, NED. TelepboD K9. SHIPPING WAR IN PROGRESS London Complains of Different Inls Allowed Jfw York to Sooth African Port. LONDON, May 2T.-tSpecial Cablegram to Tho ltee.) At the present moment three shipping wars are belnir waged for th purpose of assisting foreigners to compete successfully with British manufacturer In South Africa, Australia nnd Indian markets. South African freight rates and the pref erence given to exports from New York are causing endless comment here. These American exports enjoy preferential ship ping freights which give them an advantage of from 10 shillings to $0 shillings a ton (forty cubic feet). The war between the conference lines nnd tho competing British Prince line from New York to South Africa, to which these freights are due, lasted for years. Two months ago the war looked like coming to an end, but In March the German Hnnsa line left tho conference and Is now an outside competitor. Great Britain has, therefore, a new campaign Just beginning between tho British conference lines from New York and the Prince and Hansa lines. The American exporter has, therefore, a prospect of a prolonged war, giving him a substantial preference In shipping freights to South Africa over his British competitor. Concerning the freight war In trade be tween New York and Australia on one side are four British lines and opposed to them Is an American company nnd tho White 6tnr line (nominally American, but British In management). Goods are being carried from New York to Melbourne from 17 shillings 8 pence to 30 shillings a ton less than the same classes of British goods from London or Liverpool to Australia. In the samo way American exports to New Zen land are receiving a preference of from 7 shillings 8 pence to 30 shillings a ton over those from this country. In the Indian trade the circumstances are different. Here there is a purely inter national struggle between the P. & O. and British India lines on the one hand and the German Hansa line on the other. But the effect is much thn same fn Its nature as In tho South African and Australian trade. The competitive reduction of freight rates between Antwerp and British India by the German Hansa line of Bremen as against the P. & O. line has stimulated tho exported trade In the Belgian mineral market with India and the far east. It Is also obvious that while the British com panies and the Hansa company are cutting freight rntea between Antwerp nnd India It is possible for German exporters to ship much more cheaply to India via Antwerp than British exporters can ship from London. The position of British shipping companies at the present time Is very difficult. The ship companies are subject to unlimited competition, both by their own countrymen and by foreigners. The foreign competi tion may be and sometimes is a subsidised competition, and British shipping com panies, fighting for their existence, are driven to look upon self-preservation ns the first law of nature. The problems of these freight wars are very complicated. They might with advantnge be fully In quired Into by a special committee of the Board of Trade with a view to ascertaining ome means of protecting the Interests of British manufacturers without doing Justice to the shipping industries. It I every where argued that the British export trade must not be allowed to remain a mere counter In the game of warring shipping Interests PRESIDENT OF KUNANI TALKS Head of Reported South American Repnbllo Tell of Object and Resonrces. LONDON, May 27. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) Monsieur Le Duo de Brexet, president of the Free State of Kunani, in South America, and "head center" of tho alleged plot to overthrow the Brazilian republic and restore the old monarchy, was interviewed here last week on the subject. Monsieur Le Duo de Brexet, who Is of thn old nobility of France, explained with ft strong French accent, that he Is more American than French. He wai re-elected president In 1903 and has been In Europe on statu business about twelve months. The Free State of Kunani, the president explained, Is about the size of England. It Is bounded on the north by British, French and Dutch Guiana, and by Vene uela, and on the west and south by Brazil, and on the east by the South At lantlc ocean. It hus two ports, Kunani and Macapa, on the Amazon, and a bay near Kunani City large enough to hold the largest warships In tho world. The president laughed merrily when asked If that was where he was going to keep his new warships, and said: "Ah, yes, when I get them; but first we need ships of com merce more. "We don't wish to be mixed up with such foolish suggestions as warships and revolutions and things of that sort. We have no such Ideas. We don't want any thing to do with Brazil and everything will be quiet so long as Brazil leaves us alone." The president explained that since 1874 Kunani has actually been a free republk and has had ten presidents, of whom ho Is the tenth. There are 300,000 civilized in habitants and about 15,0ijo,0i.n) Indians, and the chief products are rubber, mahogany and timber generally. "Both France and Brazil claimed our territory," snld the president, "and they referred tho question to arbitration by Switzerland, Irrespective of our views. In 1900 the Swiss trlbunnl decided that the country did not boiong to France, but it did not say that it belonged to Brazil. Brazil then made a raid on Kunani, which was repulsed with a loss of 800 men. "Tho suggestion of our enlisting an army with which to fight Brazil Is ridiculous," he continued. "A number of Spaniards are anxious to come and get their living In our country and are only awaiting the op portunity We have also had Inquiries from Boers. "My object In being In Europe Is to procure the recognition of our Independence by Europe, and, although Britain may not be the first to acknowledge us, I believe It will be the second. We have the good will of every country except Brazil, which wishes to. throttle our trade. "Brazil would be well advised," the presi dent concluded benevolently, "to agree with us while we are willing. For Brazil's sake it 1 tn he hoped It will not again at tempt to Interfere with us." SCOTCH ENGINEER ARRIVES Superintendent of (ilmrow Tramway System Come to Help Mayor of Chicago. NEW YORK. May 27. James Dalryniple, superintendent of the city tramway system of Glasgow, Scotland, who conies to the L'nlted State at the Invitation of Mayor Dunn of Chicago, to advise the officials of the western metropolis in their experiment with municipal ownership, arrived here to day on the teamer Campania. Speaking of his mission to Chicago, and municipal ownership generally, Mr. Dalrymple said that the principle had been successfully demonstrated In Glasgow, Mr. !. I Robbed. NEW YORK, May 17-Mr. Mary E. Leaae, th former Kansas lecturer, was held up In her home in this city today by two burglar, who held a revolver to her head and robbed her of 1110 In cash and I Sxjv woitU of Jewelry and Uvrwar. CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE 4 Country Retailer. Are In the 01tJ Ho Eelfot Fall Ooodf. FUTURE DELIVERY BUSINESS IS GOOD Tomato Situation Interesting and IT.. I tlarlia t'naef i led I.e t ha? r V I Unlet nnd Dry Goods Hons Trnde Quite Loraje. V With good weather for the last week the country retailers have been coming Into the city to select their rail goods. The situation in this regard Is better than usual and may be attributed to the fact that the farmers, who have been delayed In their work by wet weather, ure now very busy In the tlclils and have no time to get to town, thus giving to retailers a chance to make the wholesaler a visit. They have been taking advantage, of tho good weather to come In, because they know that they nre the least busy now when tho farmers are most busy, 'i'ho week before was a good one In this respect, but tho number of visitors at the wholesalu houses last week was much Breatcr. Notwithstanding the urgent demand for farm work, the retailers report that they are enjoying a good business, esiieclally In the grocery line. The demand Is easing up on certain articles which are classes a summer goods, but It Is being transferred to other lines. Indications are that tho lute business in summer goods of nil kinds will be fully up to the standard. If not above It. Although the spring sales of imnimer weights In shoes and dry goods have been very large, yet any number of nu rchnuts will find it necessary to replen ish their stock before th summer Is over and some of them will have to make fur ther purchases In some line before it Is even well begun. Leather Trade SIott. Local jobbers In leathpr goods speak of n slow demand for Immediate delivery, yet they are not complaining, for with them Fuch a condition is but the natural thing; nt this time of year. The orders for fu ture delivery are satisfactory, and they know that on the whole the summer's business will be a big one. Altogether, the wholesalers are well pleased with the conditions now prevailing. There are no complaints In tho mntter of collections. They are reported bv all Jobbers as good for this time of year. No very great changes In prices have taken place during the week. Tho most marked advances have been In groceries. Dry goods have held at about the same figures nnd the continued advance In leather has changed the prices some. Deal ers do not fear a decline to amount to anything In any line, as they say that the demand from now on will be equal to the supply. Especially will this bo true of new goods, which are Just lielng rlaced on tho market. Those who ought to know fay mat tne general tendency should be upward, rather than downward. Tomatoes a Kent ure, . A feature most Interesting to tho Job' blng grocer the lust week has been to matoes. For some time there has been a steady selling out bv holders who have been compelled to realize, and the market nun neon strong one day and weak the next. In tho last ten days, however, there has been a decided change in feeling. Without exception, so far us is known here, no tomatoes are now to be obtained nt prices that were ruling two or three weeks ago. The net advance Is about 5 cents a dozen. Coupled with this situa tion Is the fact that a large part of the Inferior stock has been moved Into con- .u,,i , , v it,, ii in-in. nun kiiiiii? now uneie mat were sold at the low prices. i-xo cnanges are reported in corn, i-'eas are a little str-r,,. with few offerings. Tho price Is still low. Most oyster pacers report that they nre unable to fill orders complete, and It eeoms now as If there would be some shortage before the now goods are avail able In November. Sardines, one-qunrter oil, are offered lower than they have been for some time, while three-quarter mustards are very strong at the recent advance. Very few mustards so far have been packed. Fish Are High. The market is high, indeed, on Holland herring and family whlteflsh, and there is no Immediate prospect of a decline in price. Irish mackerel of tho 1906 catch are being sold at prices considerably higher than lust season. The dealers do not look for as low prices this year, for the catch up to date In the l'nlted States has boon ma terially less than lust season and all the mackerel has been sold fresh, bringing high prices. The supply of pink salmon is about all gone. Prlcea on red sockeye salmon will be a little less than tho opening prices of a year ago. Good reports of the fish run In I'uget sound are now beginning to come and the packers are making actlv preparations for the season's business. Dried Frnlt Active. Trade Is reported active In dried fruits. Most of the special offerings of peaches for fall delivery have been withdrawn. The situation is not nt all clear. While there are prospects for a good crop, the dinners will come in for an unusually large amount, and large quantities will be shipped east as fresh fruit, so what the outcome from the grower will bo In the way of dried fruit is problematical. On spot peaches and apricots the market Is a little bit easier, caused by the near ap proach of the shipping season for uprloots and the lower prices offered for peaches for fall delivery, The rice market In the south continues to advance, and as the situation is con trolled by those who ure able to hold the goods, there is hardly any probability of a decline In the market and an advance probably will take nlnco. In fancy groceries the demand has been very satisfactory. There has been practi cally no change in prices. The market Is very strong on woodnnware in all lines. There are no changes In quo tations for the week, but there is an an ticipated advuuee on wooden tubs and pails and wooden butter dishes. Dry Goods Jobber Busy. The house trade of the local dry goods jobbers hus been good, for both current shipments and fall delivery. Tho order business, too, bus 'con satisfactory, both direct and through ilesmen. The advance order business Is bitter than for tho cor responding time of lust yea'. A big bus. ness is being dune In blankets, domets, dress goodH and other fall specialties. The. market on cotton goods continues strong, -although no quotable changes have been made In the price lor lending brands. Some revision In tho prices of hIhiiIh print ha been expected, but the manufacturers have not reported yet what they ure to be. Col lections are very satisfactory. There is a continued advance in the price of leather goods. This has been going on for eight or nine months, but yet thura Is no check in It. The stock of leather seems very light indeed. A noted udvancu In in upper stock. That which Wad quoted a Week ago ut Zi cents Is now 2B rents. The shoo business 1m naturally quirt In th country towns. Tho pilnclpal orders being booked now ure lor full delivery and the shipments will bruin in about a month. The "ut once" business hus Incn better all spring than it was last year, until lost week, when there wus a noticeable fulling off. In geneiul, the business may bo said to be quiet, but full ordiTB wll bo heavy from now on. Hardware Active. The hardware trade is good. It Is not a heavy us it was u month ago, because of tho fact that the farmers am now ut work In thu Held. The best demand, of course. Is for farm Imp'rinentH, und tho farmer seem to be buying this year with tho Idea that they must iiuve plenty of thu best. The retailers report a good ileinund for wagons und buggies and they ure giving some orders to the wholesalers. No uppreclalile changus have taken place in the week on staple lines of hardware. The market Is firm, though and If there If any tendency to a chunge ut ull. It is In the upward direction. Prices have run alout the same for three or four weeks. Wire and nails have experienced no change at all in price for some time. Linseed oil and turpentine have scored an advance. Linseed oil is up i rents a gal lon. Turpentine Is up a lutla and may go higher. riugar price are practically the same, although the market of the raw material Is considerably firmer. The demand Is much better and there Is un outlook for a good sugar business for some time to come. Coffee is irregular, with thu options 10 to 15 pointH lowur than a week sgo. The ac tual Coffee, however, holds at about ttio same prices. Desirable eld crop enffee are exceedingly scarce, ami roautcr tind It difficult to ob'aln them at a premium over the regular market. Cheese Is lower, most grades showing a decline of to i cent In thu lust week. Thu volume of business show a decided Improvement. Small white l more plenti ful than it wus lust week und is now on equal footing with the colored, each grade selling well. Fine skims are steady and fairly active. Old cheese is featureless. Dry Good Market. NEW YORK. May 27.-DRV GOODS The week closes quietly In the dry good markets, but strong operation (,f buyer Indicate depletion of stocks in many di rections and Inquiry for prompter deliver! are general. Prices tend upward up to the ta'lcul position aud to U upward Ueud Of VUllM. . 1