TTIE OMAHA ' DAILY REE: SATLKt)AY. AtTOUST 17. 1W7.
It "
tJFFERED FOR SALE
Karaite
faatlaaea.
FOR SAUK Elent p1 furniture for t
room. loJO: everything for housekeep
ing: brrn: jwir le". town. 1
8. Kth St 'Phono Harney UTS.
(lit M114 17 s
Plaaes, OrtiM, M astral lastrameata.
PIANOS
At very low prices this week. New, shop
worn. returned from rent and second-hend
rlanoa on aula In our bargain room th
oor ) Many old reliable makes among
th lot. A. B. Chsse, Emtrrnn, Kimball,
pallet A Davla, Ivers Pond. Steger
Bona. Schubert.
Plicae further reduced on the following
make -this wank: '
Kimball unrig ht. rood tone t W
Arlon uprterit, oak raae IIS
Bchutts upright, mahogsny pass 18$
('dumb upright, mahogany rase 1M
Schubert tiprlght, large alia IS
Tarma: S3 to $10 eaah; $1, 4 to IS monthly
tha baianoa.
Planoa tuned, repaired and moved, at
lowoat rate.
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
"Phone Doug. 1C3S.
1111-11 11 Farnam St.
(!) M964
POR BALE Cheap, Story Clark cabinet
orrn, U stops, a beautiful. strong-toned
Instrument, aul table for church or horn.
food condition; coat $250. Address I- 'M.
faee. (16-M782
JINK Upright Kimball piano. $. Dealera
do not call. 1H11 Davenport.
I . (l)-209 2x
FOR SALE Fine piano cheap. Tarty leav
Ing city. Addreaa S 60, care Bee.
, ... (1)-2C lix
, Pool aaa Bllllajra Tables.
i
ton BALE--New and second-hand billiard
and pool labia. We trad the world In
cheap bar flKturee; easy payment, Bruns-Wlck-Balke-Collendar.
407 8. 10th St.
(16)-$SJ
Typewriter aaa Icalii Maehlaes.
FOR 'SALE High trade second-hand type
writer: rood condition; a bargain at $50.
Call room ens, Bea Bid. (i u
ONE Remmgton typewriter, No. t, in good
condition, for aale cheap. Call at F.ee
. office. llV-atx
CEWlNQ machine.
oak case. $7. 41 N. rd.
(16) MiB7 17
Mlseellaaeaaa.
DRUGS at cut price; freight paid on S10
order; catalogue tree.
IUKHUAN ft M CONNELL DRUG CO.
Omaha. Neb. (l-7
SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO.. best mixed
, paint. Sherman McConnell Drug Co.
FOR 8ALE Finest boarding house in tha
city; beat location, all furnished; walk'
. Ing distance, 'etc.; cheap. Inquire M
' Karbach Block, Omaha, Neb.
(16)-K
aVEND US your mall order for drug;
irelsht paid on $10
lot.
Myers-Din jn
Lrug Co., Omaha.
(If) m
JTOR SALE A -butcher's refrigerator, aev
eral show cases, a new peanut roaster,
'' large coffee mill, two large automatlo
oil tanks and store fixtures too numerous
to mention.' Globe Land and Investment
Co., Omaha, Neb. (1)-Ml8
TWO new dining rooms adjoining, seating
31 each; serves over 600 meals dally; best
' location; moay maker. Will sell one or
. i both cheap fox cash. Apply 107 South 17th
St. , (18-MS8? 17x
HAY 19 per ton. Wagner,
801 N. 16th.
(1)-M731
I HAVE a. Dratted. amount of alfalfa seed.
.Just thresked, good for fall sowing,
which I wish to sell. Anyone wishing
. to purchase seed please caU at my resl
'. denca, three, miles west of Arapahoe,
- Furnaa county, Nebraska, or write tha
undersigned, at Arapahoe, Neb. M'.k
Mitchell. i, (14) MiTHlSx
FOR SALE First class, nondescrlptlve
lady's ticket, from here to Bait" Lake, 90
pays. Address L 4a, Bee. (16) Mite 33x
HOMEOPATlTlC medicines, wholesale and
retail. Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co.
. (l)-48
, JTOR BALE About October 1. one- C00-gal-Ion
WorthiDgton duplex pump, slse lix
. loHxlO. W.tH, Bridges, engineer Omaha
Bee. (1J-M679
OAS, EDJECTRIC AND .
COMBINATION FIXTURES
Largest, meat Hto4it stock at lowest
Iirices In tbs- city, aelect now. Delivered
when needed. Inspection invited.
BURGESS - GRANDEN CO.,
Ul Bo. 14th SU . r TeL Doug. 6SL
. (1) 4J
BALL'S sales, new, 2d-ha.nd. Ull Farnam.
O)-190
ECOND-HAND rubber hose, tools. 8lnger,
et. low. (16) 7a
VKlCh. -UK BALE In carload lots. An-
Nsb. TeURed 7UT7. (1) M39I tix
FOR BAL&.Two Id-hand 100 b. p. tabular
bollrra, DuJnche In diameter. 1 feet lnn
. with fronts and connections, now la use
at our fatory; we are about to replace
them will .larger one. Will sell cheap.
, Omaha O0perae Co., S5th and I Bte..
South Omaha, Neh. (1S S3
PATENTS
t. O. BARNELL. patent attorney and nit
. chin diajgner. J-axton Blk. Tel. Ked 71 17,
(17)-MIJ 812
UiaOfl ft CO. Book free.
Bee Bldg.
n7)-39l
PERSONAL
CM A Hi
BlfaV
Stammerers' Institute. Ramce
US)-a .
tEVi0 machines rented. Neb, Cycle Co .
I5tn and Harney. 'Phone Douglaa 1M3.
I (Id) 393
netiu-- .
j . (li) WO
J EW bargain tn 3d-hand aoda fountains,
niotthly payments. Deright, 1SU Farnam.
... U
tC'J-JMA absolutely cured by W. A. Paxton
sakra. B. J. Bcanlan. agt.. War blk.
(1$)-M9S8
MAGNETIC O'osr and M
WA.u.iiiitu Vapor and Tab
Rows 2, 1204 Farnam 8t 3d floor.
assage.
Hatha
I x U M4 AM
SYRINGES, rubber good, by mail; cut
trices. Send for free catalogue. Myera
DUloa (Tug Co.. Omaha. (18) Sji
Sir SALVATION ARMY solicits cast-off
4othtng; in tact, anything you do not
rl. We collect, repair and sell, at 114
11th It., for cost of collecting, to the
verthy poor. Call 'phone Doug. Vii and
agon will call. U) ;n
1 t 1 1 .. ,
ivitno wom r. coming to Omaha a
strangers are invited to visit th Young
TVomen Christian Association rooms, Vni
farnam atreet. where tht-y will be di
recieo 10 suitable boarding places or
uierwtse assisted. (IS)-9U
P9.IVATE CONFINEMENT HOME Mrs.
Jr. King. 13M N. iu St. -Tel. LKxic.
(i a;
TIIE ELITE E,'rt laar operator
iu" JW11Jlvi ma-wage and clialy-
staia scruo Mine, rloom . barker Mo. k
Ah and Farnam. Now establishment.
(is-:: mi
LADY, (killed In science of maaeag and
, Stranger in Omsha. desires patrons;
scrub bath, manicure and chiropody, la.4
Dodge St.. corner lota, opposite P. O
U M13S a
JJPORTANT-Btar Petroleum Stockholders
will receve important Information br an
swarliuj Utts ad at Otio. Address Y !,
as., 1 ,
PERSONAL
(Continued.)
PAINFUL burn, any aore or sktn hurt
quickly healed by Safin akin cream. lac
, aii.
REAL ESTATE
REAL KSTATB OIALKRK.
RUSSELL A M'KITRICK CO., M Ran.
09)-
W It. TURRELL, 1 Patteraon Blk. Dong.
112. WW
PAYNE INV. CO., lt floor N. T. L. Doug.
1TSL O) 400
R. C. PETERS CO.. Bea Bldg. 1)-4M
1 W. BUNNELL ft CO., 83 N. T. Ufa.
Dougls ill. OIV-401
ALFRED C. KENNEDY. V9 First Nafl
Bank Bldg. 'Phone Douglaa 73$. (!
GEORQE ft COMPANT.
JfOl Farnam. Tel. Douelsa T5.
C, M. RICH, Mth ft Locust. Tel Web 1474.
t KIT 1K
C1TT PROPBItTT FO flALB.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
New t-room houae, all modern, on full
lot, at tha northaaat corner or ?th
and Maple; permanent walk. Prtc,
$1.900 00, on ordinary term jf pay
ment.
Probably eould be told for all caah (or
I2.S00.0O.
REED BROTHERS,
1710 Farnam et.
OD 1115 II
ON CENTRAL BOULEVARD
COO For the beat lot on Central Boule
vard, BOxl 250 feet north of Dadge,
facing eat. Price . reduced from
11,000 to tWO for quick aale. Thla l
one of the bett building altea In tha
city. If you are Interested call In
and let us show you thla. Small cash
payment down closes tha deal.
Benjamin Real Estate Co.,
'Phone Doug. 73S1 125-4 Neville Blk.
16th and Harney.
(MWll M
A. P. TUKEY & SON,
WHAT WOULD YOU . DO
WITH IT!
On northwest corner of 224 nd Cali
fornia la an elegant 'home with a fine lot
90x132 and barn. Close to Crelghton col
lege and with easy walking distance of
town.
Soma day flats should be built on this
corner, but at the price we now offer tha
property, It would pay to buy it for a home.
Still It might Interest you for some other
reason. Look at it.
A. P. TUKEY & SON,
444-445 Board of Trade Building.
TeL Doug. 3 SI.
0 114 n
30th and Dewey Ave.
JUST BUILT
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY CLOSE-IN
HOME
Choice of two (-room modern
houses, oak finish, high and
alghtly; corner la $3,750; tha
other la 11,500; terms arranged
to suit; see then). a . ,
R. H. Landeryou,
Tel. Douglas tlfiL 441 Board, of Trad.
CLOSE IN
Two S-room cottages, nearly' completed;
one on the south side of Blondo street, be
tween Kth and 17, and one on the north
aide of " Blondo atreet. Just east of 27th ;
all thoroughly well built; bricked up and
cemented cellara, double floors, surface
floors being of yellow pine, selected ver
tical grained: strictly modern, with the
exception of heat. Permanent sidewalks
will be latd In atreeta. Price, 2,X. Easy
terms to good parties.
C. O. CARLBERO. 911 N. T. Life Bldg.
)-M166
FOR SALE ,
Cottage,' with T large rooms, newly ia-
Kred and painted; all modern except
rnaoe; on lot 31 feet front br 98 fet
deep, located at 3015 Jackson street.
Price, $2,000.00, on ordinary terms of
payment. For all cash could bs bought
for a little less. .
REED BROTHERS,
1710 Farnam St.
(19) M184 It
THE KERR ABSTRACT CO.'B AB
STRACTS OF TITLE are the safest
You are protected by a $10,000 bond
against loss by errors. You don't buy a
lawsul when you buy a "Kerr" abstract.
1614 Harney. TeL Douglaa $437. (19r
A. P.v TUKEY & SON,
41ST AND JACKSON
8-ROOM HOUSE
At (03 8. 41st St., we -offer an 8-room
house. This Is a well built house with a
One cellar. Lot ia 50x130, with small barn.
There Is a bath room, but It haa no fix
tures In it yet. City water and gas. Two
blocks north of Leavenworth St. ear.
Ws offer the place for $2,500.
A. P. TUKEY & SON,
444-44$ Board of Trade Building.
TeL Dougaaa 21U.
(19) 213 IT
Modern 6-room cottage. 1031
South Jlst street; gas, water,
sewer, bath; cemented cellar un
der whole house; barn; artificial
curb and sidewalk paid for. .
Street will be paved this sum
mer. Rents f $00 per year. A
bargain. 1 2.500. Terms to suit
See or write owner. 610 First
National Bank Building, Omaha.
USD-
SPECIAL LOT BARGAINS
We have secured tha agency of 14 lot
la Crelghton Height addition, and
for a abort time ean sell them at about
half of the ordinary prices for lots In
that locality.
Pricea range .from ' 2S0.:a per
lot. located en Ika. Ohio and Miami
streets. 42d and 4lh atreeta. two block
from th present atreet car ltn and
son is of them on the proposed line to
lb institute now being constructed.
REF.D BROVHEKS.
17 If Farnam St.
tl9) M187 1$
$3,400.
1601-150$ South $Ui si., corner lot, $0x143
feet; two cottages; rent $35 per month;
room for two more cottage or futta. Eaay
terms
THOMAS BRENNAN.
Room I. New York Life Bldg.
'.Phcn Douglas 1364.
U-$30
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR tAtB.
'CoaUnnad.)
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
ACREAGE.
KEYSTONE PARK
Magnificent view In every direction.
Winding drive and thousands of shad
trees. .
Numerous fine homes will be completed
by fall. In a few years tha beautiful coun
try homes In Keystone Park will be the
envy of those In the city.
Why delay If you would enjoy the charms
of such a horns?
In a short time the eame convenience
of street car service, paved roads, etc., will
be enjoyed by those living In Keystone
Park, the same as by those living In the
city. But then the prices will be advanced.
History repeata Itself.
Call at the office and let us take you out
any day or evening.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.
AND
D. V. SIIOLES COMPANY
(19)-1SS If
WALNUT HILL
$3,000
3330 SEWARD ST
Want offer, part terms If desired,
for this food seven-room dwelling;
Dtodern except furnace, with nice
south front lot; on paved street.
$4,000
3854 SEWARD ST
Want offer, part terms if desired for thla
good nine-room dwelling; hot water heat,
porcelain bath, gaa, city water, etc., with
full south front lot, on paved street.
OWNER MAS MOVED FROM CITY.
WANTS TO USE TliK MONEY AND
PROPOSES TO SELL. WANT AN OF
FER. GARVIN "BROS., IM Farnam St.
(19) at
OWNER ' WANTS OFFER.
8. W. Corner Bth and Charlea Sts., 1M
foat -nntaivA . fe J an Si
feet on 2th at . with eott.. Knniainin. i
T rooms and bath room.
2531 Chicago St.
W. H. Orifflth,
(1)-M240 18
PEAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST OO
iv CHAS. K. WILLIAMSON. Pres. yKJ'
(19) 4U
14 LOTS In Halcyon Heights, Benson, lying
wen; close to car line; 20 minutes ride
to Omaha. Will sell altogether or In
bunches of five. For prices and terms
address H 42. care Bee. (IS) 157
IF LOOKING for a S, f or 7-room cottage
on your own lerms, pnone weo. 1.
(19W30
40 ACRES land for sale. Improved, Flor
ence, iiu per acre. Apply Z60 Patrick
avenue. (19) M16 18x
LIST your property with Chris Boyer.
ana luming Bis. (ig) (07
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE.
Colorado.
FIVE quarter sections of wheat land tn N.
E. Colorado; $10 per acre; on easy pay
ments. D. F. Nicholson, Lamonl, la.
. (10) M970 1SX
ladlaa Territory.
JOIN US
OUR INDIAN TERRITORY LAND EX
CURSION TUESDAY NEXT. $1$. TO
MUSKOGEE AND RETURN- SPECIAL
BARGAINS NEAR "OIL BELT."
ACRES POTATOES CLEARED $1.70.
BHCOND CROP NOW IN. SAVE
MONEY AND TIME BY GOING WITH
US. WE ARE POSTED. WRITE OR
WIRE
. THE PUTNAM CO., -
604 V. Y, LIFE BLDG.. OMAHA.
V ' . ()M187 17
WANTED Agents to represent us In the
sale of our Kansas lands. Write for par -"ticulara.
Glob Land and Investment Co.,
' Omaha, Ntb. ()) 412
He break.
TWENTY Acres, two miles west Florence;
on good road; part In grove, some fruit;
a fine place for some one; a bargain at
$3,460; easy terms.' Seybolt. Telephone
Webster 1970. )-M344
FOR SALE
OR TRADE
93 acres of th best farm land, l'i miles
Wast of Calhoun. The farm la well im
proved, with new house, haa living water
on It. It haa now on It as fine a crop as
yon can sea in Nebraska. The owner wants
to come to Omaha. Price $75 per acre.
ROBINSON ft WOLF.
423 Paxton Block. ()-150 If
FIRST-CLASS Nebraska farms snd ranches
for homes or Investment. Bemla, Omaha.
(20) 41J
BARGAINS IN FARMS For list of com,
alfalfa and winter wheat farms write
J. T. Campbell, Litchfield, Neb.
(20)-M17S 17x
FINE RANCH FOR BALE.
1.440 acres; 1.100 acres now under rood
state of Irrigation: 500 acres In native hay;
350 acres of alfalfa; luO acres in small
grain; big 11-room house, bunk house.;
Kranary, stables, sheda, creek running
through ranch, side track on land, big
free range all around ranch, land under
Irrigation la all tine creek bottom land;
price, $32.(0 per acre; one-third cash, bal
ance f per cent time, to suit purchaser;
this rsnch could be divided Into ten smell
farms. For Information addresa T li
care of Omaha Bee. () M228 lk
Saata Dakota.
TRIPP COUNTY OPENING For full par
ticulars writ Tripp County Land and
Abstract Co.. Dallas, S. D.
(20H-M781 A29
Wyoming.
640 ACRES of Wyoming wheat land, f
miles from Cheyenne: ts.OuO If taken this
month: half caah. balance long time: a
big snap for Investment. D. F. Nicholson.
LamonC la. ' M971 lx
REAL ESTATE LOANS
W. H. THOMAS
Farm loans desired secured by lands In
Caaa. Sarpy, Douglas and Wanhington
counties.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE iNSL'll
ANCE COMPANY.
W. H. THOMAS. Correspondent,
$0$ First National Bank Bldg.
Wanted loans on Improved city property
for private investor.
W. H. THOMAS,
(0$ First National bai.il Bldg.
Mortgage loans In sums of $800 and up
wards. Loans for building purposes.
MORTGAGE BOND COMPANY OF N Y
W. H. THOMAS. Agent.
10$ First National Bank Bldg.
Loans secured by Omaha city real estate
desired in any amounts from $1,000 up
wards Loans for building purposes
UNITED STATES MORTOAGE AND
TRUST COMPANY,
W. II. THOMAS, Agent,
$93 First National Bank Bid
ana Bldg.
(23) Mill 1$
$l..O0f to LOAN on buaiaea ax
deaee property In Omaha: Iosmi
no delay. Thomas Brvauaa, Jtoom L N.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
(Continued..
LOANS on Improved city property W. H.
Thomas. S First National Bark Tildj.
.' 14
LOANS en Improved Omaha property.
O Keefe R. E. Co., 1001 N. X. Life Fldii
(-! 41
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Famsm Smith ft Co.. 13) Farnsm St.
CHi 417
$yv to y.0PO TO LOAN at !ow-t rales:
no delay. OARVIN BROS.. In6 FARNAM.
(r-4i
private monet f. d. Wead, isjj Doug.
() 41
MONEY TO IX)AN rayne Investment Co.
j (E-43
LOWEST RATES Bemla, Paxton Plor','
t22) 43
WANTED City loans.
R. C. Peters ft Co.
WANTED TO BORROW
WANTED TO BORROW
Jl.mo to enlarge a good savins: business
with privilege to reduce loan yearly. Ad
dress W 77S. Bee. (?4)-31
WANTED TO BUY
CASH psld for old hooks. Crane-Foye Co.,
S13 8. Hth. 'Phone Douglas 13.1. (2S)-910
WANTED To buy,' second hand furniture,
cook and herttng stoves, rarnets. lino
leums, office furniture, old clothes and
shoes, plnnos. feathers, bed pillows, quilt
and h!1 kinds of tools; or will buy the
furniture of your house complete. The
hlKhet prices paid. Cell the rlstit mnn.
Tel. Douglas 971. Z M4S9 A
CARD CABINET of 15 to !S drawers for
cord 1x5 Inches; state price; mist be
Cheap. Address L B82. Bee. (5) 819
WANTED A comer showcase. T. M.
Rosgdll, 271J Q St., South Omaha.
(2-il 158 16x
CASH paid fnr
shoes, etc.
3325.
second hand clothing.
No. Kth St. Tel. Red
(25)-215
WANTED to buv. a second-hund Invalid's
wheel chair. Call 1K. South Omaha.
: MS4 l?x
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED To rent, furnished and unfur-
nlshed rooms for light Housekeeping.
Omaha Rental Co.. SOS N. Y. Life Blug.
Tel. Douglaa 3881. (26) M953 AugJux
ROOMS for students. Omsha Rental Co.,
3u$ N. Y. Life. . Doug. M.
(i)-M928 19X
MODERN, steam heated apartment, 5 or f
rooma, centrally located. Address N 47,
Bee. (26)-M195 22x
TWO adults desire four unfurnished rooms,
near car line, with modern facilities, about
Sept. loth. Furnace not necessary. North
part of cit preferred. Reference ex
changed. Adlress O 31, Bee.
WANTED Room suitable for restaurant,
with good location. Address O 4S, care
Bee. . . (261-201 18x
WANTED Furnished house or flat, desir
able location, or wouia cons'ner iour
rooms. Thone Manager, Douglaa V7.
(W) m is
WANTED SITUATION
WANTED POSITION IS years' experience
bookkeeping and office work In real estate,
department store, lumber, grain and mill
ing. E. R. Pease. Fremont, Neb.
7) M168
WANTED A roBltlon by an expert em
broidery worker;-' will show Samples of
work done. Address Miss Fannie Hovlts.
Box 20. Fort frook. Neb. (27-6ul 21x
WHAT have you- t offer a good appear
Ing young man with, fairly good educa
tion and best of riablta? Address Y 165,
Bee. ' "' (2)-M193 17
YOUNG man wltSfefercncea wlahes to
take care furnace iorTroora rent. Address
C 37, Bea. . , (27)-M191 tlx
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
E. B. Hoagland to M. H. Hoerner,
s30 ft. lot w, Windsor Place ..$ L800
Frank P. Easton to Uva L. Michael
sen, lot 25, block t, Brlgg a Place... 2.300
The Conservative - Savings and Ian
association to Ellen O'Connor,' nJ ft
lot 33 In se4 Wi, 15-15-13... 1,900
E: E. Bruce ft' Co. to Henry W.
Yates, lots 6 and , block W. Omaha 17,500
W. W. Mcllvaine and wife to Anton '
P.' Chrtsroffersen, lots 15 and 16,
block 2, Saunders ft Himebaugh's
Mount Pleasant add 400
Henry Maddoclr and wife to A. W.
Bpeelman, lot 15, block 1, Denman
Place 00
W. A. and O. C. Redlck. executors,
to Edith B. Chapman. a50 ft. el4 ft.
block . Oak Chatham add 750
Paxton Real Estate' company to Julia
K. Montgomery, lot X. Keystone
Park
SU
3.250
1.850
836
675
10
17,000
Catherine Fenweck to Andrew Murphy
et ai.. e22 fL lot 7.-Hook lwS.'omaha.
Anna L. Pen nock and husband to May
. B. Kountze, lot . Tabor Place
Peter Paliteka and wife to Michael
Cedrewioa, . lot X block) 309, South
Omaha .- '
Lorenti Anderson and wills to Charles
W. Savtdge and Anna B. Bavtdge,
e40 ft. lot 9, block 3. Denise's add...
Fred H. BenUey to John J. Ryan,
neA4 block IS, Second add. to Corrl
gan I'laoe t
Isubelle A. Relchenberg et al. to Lena
Kahn. lot and efc lot 7, block 2.
Reed a Fifth add
Total
.$49,111
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR THREE BRICK
bulldlnga. Department ot the Interior. Of
fice of Indian Affairs. Washington, D. C.
Tu ."ofT.. ene
t "Pronosala for Buildings. Wan net on. North
Dakota." and addressed to the Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D.
C, will be received at the Indian office un
til 2 o'clock p. m August '. 1.'7, for furn
ishing and delivering tha necessary ma
terials and labor required to construct and
Complete an employea' quarters with' plumb
ing, steam beat and electric lighting, also
a barn and work shop both with plumbing
and electric lighting, all of brick, in strict
accordance with the. plana, specifications
and instructions to bidders, which may be
examined at this office, the offices of the
Improvement Bulletin, Minneapolis, Minn.;
the American Contractor, Chicago, 111.;
Forum and Republican, Fargo, N. D.; Pi
oneer Press, 6t. Paul.' Minn.; The Bee.
Omaha, Neb.; Builders and Traders' ex
changes ft Omaha. Neb.; St. Paul, Minn.,
and Minneapolis, Minn.; the Northwestern
Manufacturers association. St. Paul.
Minn.; the United States Indian warehouses
at Chicago, 111.; Omaha. Neb.; St. Louis,
Mo.; New York. N. Y. ; and at the school.
For furtner Information apply to Jamea C.
Clifford, Superintendent, Wahpeton, North
Dakota. C. F. LARRABEE. Acting Com
missioner. (ll)-Jy30-A1.3..3.10.13.1S.i7
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
Omaha. Nebraska. July SO, 1907. Sealed
proposals. In triplicate, will be received
here and by quartermasters at the posts
named herein, until IV a. tn , central stan
dard time, August 5, lf;7. for furnishing
osts. bran, hay and atraw. during tha
fiscal year ending June 3U, lSnti, at Omsha
y M. depot. Forts Crook. Omaha and
Robinson, Nebraska; Font Riley, Kansas:
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and Fort Meade.
South Dakota. Proposals for delivery at
other place will be entertained United
States reserves right to reject or accept
any o all proposals or any part thereof.
Information furnished on application her
or to quartermaster at the ststions named.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked "Proposals for Forare." and ad
dressed to MAJOR THOMAS CRl'SE. C
Q. M. A ugl-2-17-19
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE.
Omaha. Nebraska. August 15. 1907. Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, subject to the usual
conditions, will be received here until 11
o'clock a. m.. central standard time. Sep
tember 3. i7. far installing an electric
freight svevator in commissary atorehouse
at quartermaster's depot, Omaha, K'ebraeka.
Full Information furnished on application to
this office, where plans and specifications
may be seen. Envelopes oontalnlng ro
poeala te he marked "Proposals for Electric
Freight Elevator. " and addraaaed to Mi)or
Thomss Cruse. Quartermaster. Arm? Build
ing. Omaha, Nebraska. Alf-lI-Sf-fO- $182
c a. )-r
P1
mM Wo rAMS Realm
NOTES ON OMA SOCIETY
;Kisi KttLerine CorUlyou Amono;
1 v. . . . . . ..
mucn Lnierx&inea visiiori.
ABRUPT CESSATION OF GAYETY
Mtsa l.oraae Csmiterk ttlvea Largest
Affair ef Hay', Card Party la
Hoaor el Mlaa Llda
Kdsalstea.
The early part of the week has been
very gsy socially, but Friday entertain
ing abruptly ceased, probably for a breath
ing spell before the dinner and dances at
the clubs Saturday. The largest affair of
Friday afternoon was the bridge party
given by Mlse Lorraine Comstock In honor
of Miss Llda Edmiston. Nine tables were
placed for the game and the rooms were
fragrant with summer flowers.
For Miss t'ortelyoa.
Mrs. Samuel Hawver was hostess at a de
lightful kenslngton Thursday afternoon at
her home, 1614 Emmet street In honor pf
Miss Katherine Cortelyou of Loa Angelea,
Gal. Those present were Miss Cortelyou,
Miss Litta Rohrbough, Miss Grace Rohr-
bough. Miss Lillian Loftus, Miss Frances
Blandish. Miss Villa Whlttsker. Miss Anna
Vapor, Miss Margaret Hamilton, Miss Lola
Hamilton. Miss Edna Sweelcy, Miss Grace
Weston, Mrs. Albert Rlemer. Mrs. C. 8.
Bcranton. Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Slaughter, Mrs
Carpenter, the Mlsdes Miller, the Misses
Griffith, Miss Irene Cole and Miss Parker.
Miss Cortelyou was again honor guest
Friday, when Miss Grace Weston gave a
picnic at Lake Manawa. The party left
for the lake In the afternoon, the program
Including supper at the club house and the
evening sailing. Those present were: Mis
Cortelyou, Mlsa Anna Vapor, Miss Edith
Vapor, Miss Lola Hamilton. Miss Oraca
Weston, Mrs. M. A. Vapor, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Rlemer, Mr. Walton. Mr. Lane, Mr.
Bradman, Mr., A. E. Rose, Mr. and Mrs.
George Welty, Mrs. E. L. Weston, Mr.
Carl Weston and Mr. Clyde Weston.
At tn Clubs.
Mr. Moshler Colpetxer gave a dinner at
the Country club Thursday evening, when
his guests were Miss Mildred Lomax, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Burns, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Luther
KounUe, Mrs. Harry Wllklns, Mr. Charles
Kountxe, Mr. Harry Tukey and Mr. Frank
Haskell.
Mrs. Herbert Alice, who Is the guest of
Mrs. Clarke Colt, gave luncheon at the
Field club Friday. Covers were laid for
ten.
Mrs. John Wallwork had four guests.
t Bridge Clab Meetlag.
Mrs. William T. Burns was hostess Fri
day afternoon at the meeting of the Orig
inal Bridge club. The members present
were: Miss Bessie Brady, Miss Ella Mae
Brown, Miss Mildred Lomax, Mrs. E. 8.
Westbrook, Mrs. Ben Cotton, Mrs. Sam
Burns, Jr., and Mrs. John L. Kennedy.
Mrs. J. L. Meahl Was honor guest at a
pretty luncheon Thursday given by Mrs.
Erwlck Johnson. The table had an attrac
tive centerpiece of pink asters and the
plate cards were hand painted- and de
signed with the" same flower. At the table
were: Mrs. Meahl, Mrs. L. H. Korty. Mrs
A. J. Vlerling. Mrs. C. B
Horton, Mrs.
John Swobe. Miss Elisabeth McDonald. Mm.
C. 8. Kles of New York .nd Mrs. John
son. Prospective Pleaaares.
Judge and Mrs. Jamea M acorn ber gave
a large reception Friday evening In honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stokes of New
York.
Mrs. A. J. Vlerling will give s luncheon
Wednesday In honor of Mrs. J. L. Meahl
of Chicago, guest of Mrs. L. H. Korty.
Mrs. L. H. Korty will give a lawn party
Thursday In honor of her guest, Mrs. L.
J. Meahl of Chicago.
Mrs. F. A. Graham announces the en
gagement of her sister. Miss Bessie E.
Thomas, to Mr. J. Glen Roberts of Min
neapolis. The wedding will take place In
the early fall. '
Mr. snd Mrs. H. Slevers" announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Maude,
to Mr. Arthur Chandler. The wedding will
take place In the falL
Mrs. W. O. Templeton snd Mrs. Royal D.
Miller will give an Informal afternoon
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. ' Alfred H.
Benton, who haa recently moved to Omaha
from Minneapolis, and their ruests, Mrs.
George Huffman and Misses Huffman of
,Des Moines.
Coma aaaf Ga Goaala.
Miss Alice Kennard left Friday morning
for a few weks' visit In Madison. Wis.
Mr and Mrs. Frank B. Kennard have re
turned from St. Joseph. Mo., where they
went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Minnie
Kennard.
Mrs. John A. Wakefield and Mtss Jeanne
Wakefield have postponed their visit to
Norfolk. Va., and the Jamestown exposi
tion until late In September owing to the
warm weather and a slight illness of Mrs.
Wakefield.
Miss Katherine Cortelyou of Los Angeles,
f.t formerly of Omahs. Is visiting old
Omaha friends and at present is tne guest
of Mra. Spencer Brooks. She expects to
leave Monday for Kansas, to be the guest
of her brother. Mr. Van Zandt Cortelyou.
nd win return home about October 1.
Miss Villa Whlttaker of North Piatt is
Dendlng a few days In Omaha.
Mrs. Bug-en H. Wsr. who has been
visiting her brother. Mr. John Spencer,
left Thursday for her home In Topeka,
Kan.
Mrs. C. S. Kiea. who haa bean visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Erick Johnson, will
leave Saturday of next week to visit her
old home in New York. She will be gone
two months. '
Mrs. J. L. Meahl of Chicago, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. L H. Korty,
will leave Saturday of next Week for her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Welty returned
Friday from a sojourn at Winona I-ke.
Mr. and Mra. William Harris have re
turned from the northern lakes.
Mrs. E. Holovtchlner and little daughter
Ellce have returned from St. Paul, Minne
apolis and tha northern lakes.
Mrs. I. Hesselberg and daughter, formerly
of Omaha, are the guests' of Mrs. J. Bern
stein. They are enrouts to New York.
From there Mlsa Hesselberg will go to
Smith college at Northampton, Masa.,
where she will sttend school this coining
year.
Mlsa Agnes Dun left Thursdsy evening
for a week's visit at Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
Miss Ruth Rugg ef Fort Dodge. Ia.. la
th guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ken
nedy. Ml as Valeaka Oacford 1 visiting friends
and relatives in Fremont and West Point.
Neb.
Mr. Georga Huffman and two daughters.
Misses Bethel and Miriam, of Des Moines, '
will strive Mondsy to be' th guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Royal D. Miller.
Mra. Georg llotdraga, wha haa heaa i
spending tha summer on their ranch at
Diets, Wyo.. and Mlaa Hold.ege, who has
been at Dome Lake. Wyo., are xpected
horn about September 1.
Mrs. John Qoff and Miss Erma Qoff of
Fremont, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brown, returned Thursday
afternoon to their home.
SEEN ON THE SHOP COUNTERS
Boss of the Keveltlee that Woaaea
Are Generally later
. ested la.
The new shell hair pins are alluring; one
with two prongs had at tha top a heavy
gold hall Set with Jewels. These are a
great addition In dressing the hair.
White crystal, engraved In flowers and
leaves. In long stemmed glssses, tall
candlesticks, baskets and dishes. These
are charming additions to a table.
In Jewelry everything Is In sets. One
set consisting of two hat pins with ball
tops; a belt pin with a ball tn the middle,
collar and cuff pins like th belt pin with
the bsll In the middle, only of course
smaller, and several small pins with bsll
tops A set of blue enamel Includes sleeve
buttons, collar stud and stick pins. They
ara pretty to wear with a blue linen suit or
shirtwaist suit.
Bedroom sets consisting of a tray on
which Is a small pitcher for Ice water,
candle stick, and match box all of China,
some white, others green and pink with
gold borders.
A pretty gulmpe Is made entirely of
ruffle of narrow lace sewed on a white
foundation. It la attractive to wear with
a Jumper with kimono sleeves.
Cross stripe curtains In green and cream
color, very much reduced, are being shown;
also white silk sash curtains, half length.
edged with heavy lace and crocheted rings
across the top at Intervals all ready to be
hung on tha rods.
rretty little handy pins with a real
baroque pearl set on them are at reason
able prices. They are so useful to pin
one's tie on collar and veil.
The popularity of Jet continues to In
crease. As a trimming on Irish point It Is
ciecmeoiy novel and strikes a true note
or orginsllty.
rreuysasnes and bretelles for party
dresses made of narrow ribbons, alternat
ing with Insertion of the same width. They
are edged with tiny ruches of lace.
There are removable Jabots that are both
attractive and convenient, aad which
fasten at the neck and ar tucked In with
the belts, and, behold! the prim, plain
shirtwaist has become a dressy blouse.
CONCERNING THE NEW BELTS
la Great Variety, They Afford a
Smart Tonrh to the '
Gown.
Belts are nothing If not fascinating. The
newest ones are of vivid scarlet, sclntillant
with Iridescent or cut steel beads and al
ways finished with a large buckle. Coral
buckles In quaint rose bouquets adorn
rr.any of the black silk webbing belts.
Metal belts were never more popular. One
of the daintiest shows" a series of Inter
locked rings with a tiny enameled flower In
th center of each and a single flower
t wltn Btem snd foliage forming the clasp.
Vblte linen belt decorated with embroid
ered college, club or boat designs sre ex
ceedingly good. The belt "buckle is usually
a flag In enamel. Other belt are of plain
suede, with merely a very handsome buckle
foe ornamentation. Others are ot soft,
glased leather, tn dull paatel shade, with
odd figure and design printed over them
In contrasting, but not aggressive, colors
"Woman Phyalelaa.
The Board of Health of Portland. Ore.,
haa elected Dr. Esther P0I1I as city health
officer to fill the place left vacant by the
resignation of Dr. Wheeler, a man.
Dr. Pohl was appointed a member nf the
Board of Health two years ago by Mayor
Lane ami the present election makes her
responsible for the care of the health of
the city and gives her a salary of $3,000 a
year. She was the first womsn to enter
the Oregon Medical college, from which she
was graduated twelve years ago.
Since -that time she has taken postgrad-
Orchard 8t Wilhelm
414'I61S South 16th St.
Saturday Specials
The prices look good on paj?r, but the goods must be
petm to be appreciated. It's quality that counts.
$7.75 Hand Bag for $5.95 (like cut)
cial for Saturday only, we offer them at, each. . . . .$5.95
$11.50 Portieres for $6.90
82 pairs of high class Tapestry Portieres, mercerized, with
cord edge; plain Chilla Curtains; heavy Tapestry Bordered
Curtains; that sell ordinarily at $9.50 to $11.50 pair. Spe
cial for Saturday only, per pair $0.90
$2.45 Axmlnster Rags for $1.95
2-3x5 Axtoinster Rugs, made from all worsted yarns, orien
tal patterns and colorings, regular price $2,45., Special
Saturday, each , . .... . . . .... .$1.95 '
$4.50 Miter Mats for $1.50
Made from liorders of "Wilton and Body Brussels Carpet,
3 ft. 9 inches square. Very, suitable for hall or vestibule.
Regular price $4.50 to $5.00 all at one price Saturday,
each 9tt Kt
Kerrek Brussels Ruqs
Made fromthe bent quality of wool; a splendid rug for
bed room or dining room. All at reduced prices Saturday:
85c Rugs, 1-10x3, for. .55c 2,25 Rug 3x6, lor. '. $1.50 '
1.75 Rugs, 2-6x5, for. $1.15 11.00 Rugs, 9x9, for. .$0.75
18.00 Rugs, 9x12, for. . . .$13.75
mn
uate work In Baltimore and New York, be
sides talcing a degree In the Vienna univer
sity. CLEANSERS FOR EVERYTHING
Tricks wet Oeaerally Kaawa
far
Cleaalaar Variant Thtag
Ahaat Heaae.
To wash linoleum never trss eMhef sosp
or brush, but wipe tiff 'with a soft cloth
dipped In warm water snd skimmed milk.
Use Fuller's earth for cleaning carpets
and a weak solution of slum Tor reviving
colors. Never sweep a atatr carpet with a
long broom, use a short-handled brush and
hold the dustpan closely under each step
of the stairs.
Clean straw matting with a coarae cloth
dipped In salt and water, then wipe dry:
the salt will prevent It from turning yel
low. To clean enameled shoes, remove all dust
and dirt, then wipe with a cloth dipped In
sweet milk.
To clesn a stovepipe, place a piece of
sine on the live coals In the stove.
For willow ware salt water cleans better
than anything else.
A cleansing fluid for men's clothes, es
pecially the coat collars, may be easily
made of a pint of deodorised benslne, one
half dram chloroform, one dram alcohol
and a little cologne. Apply 'With a piece of
soft blsck silk.
To clean the piano keys and prevent dis
coloration of the Ivory, rub the keys with
a piec of muslin dampened With alcohol.
Wash chamois skin with wsrm water to
which ha been added a little ammonia;
wash by rubbing through the fingers, but
do not wring the chamois.
To remove vaseline stains from garments,
first saturate the spot with alcohol, then
wash It with soap and wsrm water.
Clean photographs with a soft cloth
moistened with luke-warm water to which
a little ammonia has been addr-d; use
lightly and Immediately wipe the picture
with a soft, dry cloth.
To remove wagon grease from wash
goods, rub fresh lard thoroughly Into tha
silled' parts, then wssh with wsrm soap
suds.
Wssh kitchen tables with soap and wood
ashes.
Clean the mica windows of stoves with a
soft cloth dipped In vinegar and water.
Sponged soiled plush goods and all arti
cle dyed with aniline color with chloro
form and they will look like new. '
Clear, painted furniture by wiping over
with a little milk and water.
Boll the dishcloths In soda water. It will
remove the areas and sweeten them.
To clean varnished wood, wipe It off with
j cold tea. then polish With a soft cloth.
Wash lamp chimney and theft rub them
with dry aalt, the brilliancy will surprise
you.'
Yolk of egg rubbed Into grease spots on
garments badly soiled will loosen the dirt.
To clean silver that has become very
dark, dip s cloth In sweet oil first, and tllen
In whltltjg. Rub the silver with this until
the stain disappear, then polish with dry
whiting and rub with chamois leather.
Clean the bath sponge by laying it In a
basin and squeeslng over It the Juice of a
lemon. Pour over it enough boiling water
to cover and let atand one nlghtj In tha
morning it will be as good as new.
Clean enameled saucepans by boiling a
little- chloride of lime In th water with
which they are boiled.
To clean ebony articles, rub them with a
little linseed oil, after washing them, then
continue to rub them with a soft duster
till every vintage of the oil Is removed.
To keep the sink clean, flush It out every
week with boiling water and keep a luma
of aoda always standing over the pipe.
Clean the Irons by wiping them with
paraffin paper. . .
If you have anything to trade adverthm
It In the For, Exchange column of The
Bea Want Ad page.
Balldlac Permits.
Kahn Broa, alterations to show windows.
Sixteenth and Farnam streets, $2,500; Dr.
F. W. Blabaugh, brick flat. ZIH-SO North
Twenty-second street, $f.000; Dr. F. W.
SlabauKh. 222-224 North Twenty-second
street. $5,000; Dr. F. W. 81ahaugh. JMfXSU
Davenport street, brick flats, $7,000.
This is a beautiful bag, 18 inches .
long, made of genuine leather. '
It is a rich brown, lined with '
leather of a lighter shade Has
steel frame and brass lock and
catches. Ia well made, light and
strong, built to stand hard
wear, and cheap at $7.75. Spe
a. uia