TTT75 OMAHA DAILY 1J13E : SUNDAY. AUGUST 27. 1899. 19
I'Ull SALU HCAL ESTATt ? .
FOR SALE , a highly Improved farm bf ICO
acres , 75 miles north of Denver. 2'4 mile *
from a prosperous vlllago of 3,500 popula
tion , on the main traveled reid to the
mountain ; ) ; US acres under cultivation ; tin
unfailing water supply for Irrigation pur >
poses , besides n natural lake , covering
about 13 acres , stocked with Hah ; 100 bearIng -
Ing fruit treet and email fruits ; large. 9-
room Mono residence , well shaded by n
grove of large trees ; price 111,000. For
further Information , address the owner ,
Thos. D , Stone , Uox 927 , Boulder , Colo.
un
HARRISON . Co. , lown , farms , within 30
miles of Council Bluffs and Omaha , for
sale.
(1) ( ) 840 acres , two sst of fine buildings and
well located ; Prlco $32 50 per ncre.
(21 400 acres , well Improved and flno loca
tion ; Price J'2.50. ;
(3 ( > 320 nrri"t , improved , 314 miles of town ;
prlro J22.50.
(4) ( ) 2SO acres , well Improved ; price , $31.00
per ncre.
(6j ( 2JO acres , well Improved , and well
located ; If sold noon price 131.00 per acre.
(6) ) 210 nrres , well Improved and located ;
price , $ " 6.00 per ncre.
( " ) 200 acres , fair Improvements , 2& miles
v of town ; price $20.W.
(8) ( ) ino acres , small Improvements ; prlco
$26.00 per acre.
(9) ( ) 160 ncrts , good orchard and improve
ments ; prlco $26.00 per acre.
(10) ( ) 120 acres , orchard and small fruit , welt
located ; price $32 per acre.
(11) ( ) 120 acres. In cultivation , fenced and
bottom land ; price $26.00 per ncre.
(12) ) SO acres. Improved ; price $33.00 per ncre.
These arc all snapn and will soon bo taken ;
for further Information address J. P.
Martin , Missouri Valley , Iowa. HE-
GOOD THINGS IN RCAL ESTATE.
lO-i oem modern house , Hanscom Place ,
1G.OOO.
2 hotirfcs and corner lot , near Hanscom
park , J2.COO.
8-room house on Lowe nve. , $3,300.
100 feet adjoining Bemls park and cheaper
than any lots there.
M
Ono of the best farms In Douglas county ,
adjoining Waterloo , at a very low price.
Nice residence In Colorado Springs , Colo. ,
to exchange for residence In Omaha.
JOHN W. ROBUlNsTis02 FARNAM ST.
RE-GOO 27
3109 SKWARD ST. . G-room house and fill1
lot , $308.00 , easy payments ; adjoining lots
Hold for $500.00 last week. Byron R. Hnst
Ing's , 218 8. 14th. KE-615
FOR SALE , cash or payments , modern
house , nlno rooms and bath room , laun
dry , gns range , furnace , etc. ; barn and
sheds ; healthy and desirable location ; two
blocks from car. Apply 1107 llarncv fit.
"lit RE-370 27"
COO-ACRI3 FARM In northern community
with good buildings , climate and water ,
suitable for sheep. Will Bell cheap. Box
25. Irwln , Va. RE-6G9 2S
AN all modern 7-room house In the lines
residence portion of city , being a corner
lot , 50x130 , for the low price of $2,200 , 1'
sold this week.
A highly Improved ranch of 1,720 acres in
Wyomli With Irrigating ditches , * .
house , barns , blacksmith shop : all fenced
at a great bargain. . For further particu
lars write or call on'J. A. Lovsren , U41-9L.
New York Life. RE J54 27
FOR SALE , 640 acres of land , worth $33
peracre ; will sell for $24 per acre. The
Byron Reed Co. , 212 8. 14th st.
_ „
IF South Omaha real estate you want to
' buy or sell communicate with O Nell s
Real Estate Agency. . RE M628
FOR SALE , best'residence site In Omaha.
160x127 feet , southwest corner 20th st. and
Poppleton nv. ; both streets paved ; a
regular and special taxes paid to date
make offer. Address F Tbe Bee.
t y
SNAPS In real estate ; money to loan. L. L
Johnson Co. . 314 S. 15th street. RE M& > 9
HAVE you some lots to sel7 ! Now Is th
tlmu to dispose of them ; let the people
know that you want to dispose of them
The Bee reaches the peopls who have
money. RE-S68
CASH CUSTOMERS FOR FARM LAND ,
The Byron Reed Co. , 212 S. 14th St.
"
HOUSES , lots farms , lands , loans ; also fir
j Insurance. Bemls , Paxton blk. RE 472
YOUR CHANCE.
8-room house , modern , $3.200.
7-roOm house , modern , $3,600.
9-room house , modern , $4,000.
Others , $5,000 , $ S,000. $7,000 and $10,000.
All in Hanscom Place.
Two pleasant homes. West Farnam , cheap.
Bargains In any part of the city.
M. J. Kennard & Son.
310-11 Brown Block. RE 5o3
HENRY B. PAPNE , 601 N. Y. LIFE BLDO.
Real Estate , Rentals , Loans , Insurance.
RE 501
LIST your property with mo. I have the
buyers. H. M. Christie , South Omaha.
RE MC29 Oct. 3
V
9-ROOM modern house. Inquire 624 S.
2Jth avo. RE-904 Sep. 11
JJ 600 WILL buy the beautiful 8-room mod
ern house at 2611 Pierce St. RE-397 27
6-ROOM cottage , city water , good barn ,
corner lot in Clifton Hill. 1 rubber tire
Columbus phaeton ; 2 sets single harness.
Address G. A. Wlese. 1G09 Howard St.
\ RE 499-31
TYPEWRITERS.
TYPEWRITERS for rent , J4.00 per month.
The Smith-Premier Typewriter Co. , 1625
Farnam Bt , Telephone 1284. 473
WE RENT and sell the best typ wrlters
made ; largcxt stock of supplies in Omaha.
United Typewriter & Supply Co. , 1612 Far-
nam. 4T4
REMINGTON Standard typewrlt6r and sup.
piles. 1619 Farnam. 475
THE Oliver Typewriter , visible writing ,
heaviest m.inffolder and ruts the finest
stenoll ; see exnlblt Liberal Arts bldg. ,
Greater America Exposition. Tel. 2279.
J. S. Stewart , Special Agent , 31SV4 3. Fif
teenth nteet. Omaha. 470
TYPEWRITERS , secondhand. 1116 Farnam.
M-991
LOST.
$2.000 REWARD and no questions asked for
return of fur garments , etc. . stolen from
my store August 13 : am willing to comply
with any reasonable nrrniiKcmentti. as
goods aiu mostly storage. G , 12 , Shukeit ,
315 S. ICth St. , Omaha , Nob.
Lost-500-31
LOST , gold ivy wreath pin set with rhlne-
stones. Return to Thompson , Bclden Si
Co. , and receive reward. Lost 625 27 *
IXST , last Wednesday , belt with green set
ImokU' , between 21th and Farnam , 15th
and Douglas. Finder return to Kll-
p.itrlck'8 lace department. Lost 572 S7 *
LOST , n yellow row without horns , whlfo
back , about S years old , Joe I'-iUnch , 15th
and P , South Omaha. Ix > st MC5S 29'
COMMISRCXAI * COM.KfJHS.
THE full term of the Omaha Commercial
college will open Monday morning , Sept.
4. New classes will be organized In all
departments , and this Is the best time of
year to begin ,
Work for Board Every student can have a
iilncti toork for 'board. ' About three
hours' time per dny U required.
General Information The oldest , largest
and best equipped school went of Chicago ,
" -Now and elegant quarters , teachers all
experienced HiieclulUls ; over 1.000 students
last year ; positions furiilbhrd graduates ;
RtudentH outer any time and everything
tlrst-clutiH.
CuUlog Free to any address ; also spec ! .
hums of peiiimuislili ) .
Write Rohrbough Bros. , Omaah , Neb.
602 27
HAMTARIIHI OR HOSPITAL.
FOR SALE or for rent , 3-story and basement -
ment brick ; 20 largo rooms , averaging 20x
1C n. eai'h ; grates In nil rooms , trantonis ,
bath room on cai"h floor , stenin heat ;
large lot and very central location In
part of Omaha , Address H 13 ,
Bee. 640
A1ISTHAOTS OF
HARRIS Abstract Co. , U3 Be Building
J 4S3
TAKEN VI *
TAKEN up , ono email , red cow. whlto
Ur In forehead. M. P. Bascom , 2Sth nnd
Dorcas. -M481 M
MRDIUAI , ,
1.
LADIES , our Turkish Female Regulator' '
brings happiness , absolutely safe nnd
harmless ; letters answered ; by mall $2 00.
Egyptian Remedy Co. , Melrose Park , 111.
603-27'
LADIES. Chlchcster's English Pennyroyal
pills are the best ; safe , reliable ; take no
other ; send 4c , stamps , for particulars , ,
"Relief for Ladles , ' In letter by return I
mall. At druggists. Chlchestcr Chemical I
Co. , Philadelphia. Pa. \
ARCHITECTS.
undersigned having succeeded to the
business of the late U. F. Helndorff , arcni-
tect , have removed from his former olllco
to 422 I let- building and will contlnun the
business of architects and superintendent.
Patronage of the public and Mr. Belli-
iiorff * former customers respectfully * o-
llclted. U. W. Baker , A. D. Haker.
M S9S Sept
osrnoi'ATiiY.
OHNSON Osteopathlc Institute , CIS N. Y.
Life nidg. , Alice Johnson , D. O. , ladles
dcpt.i Old E. Johnson , osteopathlst , m r.
M 580
, t. K. DONOHUE. D O. , of Still school ,
Klrksvllle , Mo. , COl Paxton blk. Tel. n 7.
402
LAUNDRY.
OMAHA STEAM LAUNDRY , city towel
supply ; shirts , 8c ; collars. 2c ; cuffs , 4c :
underwear , 6c. 1750 Leavcnworth. Tel. 517.
M465 Fi-pH
UHUSSMAICING.
IN families. Miss Sturdy , 221G Davenport.
M-497 A29
WANTED , ladles' , gentlemen's , children's
mending. 615 N. JSth. M4G1 2G
SIIOHTIIAM ) AND TYPEWRITING.
A. C. Van"Sant-rSchooir 717 N. Y. Life.4SS
4SS
AT OMAHA Bus. College , 16th & Douglas.
4S
BOYLES' school ; court reporter principal ;
Bee 13ldg. 4H ! )
IJICVCLES.
ANDRAE bicycles , J2U. 1116 Farnam.M9DO
-M9DO
BARGAINS In new and second-hand lilcy-
cles this week. Louis Floscher , 1622 Capl'
tel avenue. C45 2
MAGNETIC HEALING.
MR. AND MUS. A. O1LLET , Wcltmer sys
tem , 24th and Cumlng ; entrance on 24th.
M450 Sept 12
RANCHES.
FOR SALE , cheapest and best cattle ranch ,
300,000 acres. For description address Eu
gene Williams , Waco , Texas.M203
M203 Sep. 1G
TAILORING.
WHO'S your tailor ? See the Twin City
Tailoring Co. ; fall line now ready for In
spection ; prices right. 1609 Farnam st.
. 343 S19
FOR SALE FARMS.
FARMS near So. Omaha and Lincoln for
sale. J. T. Clarke , Board of Trade ,
Omaha. 870 Setf-lO
WATER FILTERS.
"STANDARD" In Machinery Hall , expo ,
grounds , or room C , Board of Trade blag.
M7S6 Sep-7
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
IIBALY & SONS , 1822 Clark street.
JM385 Sept 20 *
NICKEL PLATING.
BASEBURNERS rcplated ; all kinds of plat-
Ing. Omaha Plating Co. , Bee Bldg. 215
PAWNBROKERS.
JEFFERSON SaUare Loan Office , 418 N. 16 ,
481
EAGLE Loan Office , reliable , accommodat
ing ; all business confldcntlal. 1301 Douglas ,
482
TRUNIC FACTORY.
SEE OUR trunk traveling bags , suit cases.
Trunks repaired. Omaha Trunk factory ,
1209 Farnam. 662 O16
STAMMERING AlfO STUTTERING.
CURED. Julia Vaughan , 430 Ramga Bid p.
485
MATTRESS RENOVATING.
M. S. WALKLIN , 2111 Cumlng. Tel. 1331.
48S
HOTEL ? .
TRY the Henderson Hotel ; board and room
{ 4.00 per week ; gas , steam heat and baths.
Ninth and Farnam Sts. 487
HOUSE MOVER.
W. COY , located at 1718 St. Mary's Ave.4EO
4EO
RAILWAY THUD CARD.
J3UELINGTON & Mis
souri River Railroad
'Biidingtonl ' "The Burlington Route"
General Offices. N. W.
Corner Tenth and Far
nam Streets. Ticket
Offlc" . 1602 Farnam
Street. Telephone , 250
Depot Tenth and Mason Streets. Tele
phone 310.
Loave. Arrive ,
Lincoln , Hastings and
McCook a 8:40 : am a 7:10 : pm
Lincoln , Denver. Colorado -
rado , Utan. California.a 4:25 : pm a 3:55 : pm
Lincoln , Black Hills.
Montana & Puget
Sound a 4:23 : pm a 3:00 : pm
Lincoln Local a 7:00 : pm alOS5 : am
Lincoln Fast Mall a 3:00 : pm alO:3G : am
Denver. Colorado , Utah
& California * 6.30 am
a Dally. '
KANSAS CITY , St. Jo
seph & Council Bluffs
jBudiogtoni Railroad "The Burling
ton Route" Ticket Ollice
1602 Fanam Street , Tele
l-flputB-l phone , 250. Depot , Tenth
and Mason Streets. Tele
phone , 310.Leave
Leave , Arrive.
Kansas City Day Ex . . .a 9:30 : am a 5:43 : pm
Kansas Cliy Night Ex..alO:15 : rni a e30 ; am
St. Loula Flyer for St.
Joseph and St. Louis.a 4:55 : pm all:15 : am
a Dally.
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON
U Qulncy Railroad "Th
Burlington Route" Tlcke
Ollice , 1502 Farnam 8t
Tel. 250. Depot Tenth &
Mason Streets. Tele
phone , 310.
Leave. Arrive.
Daylight Chicago Spec-
clal , , , a6:40am :
Chicago Vestlbuled Ex.a 5.05 pm a 8CC : am
Chicago Express , . .a 9:30 : am a 4:03 : pm
Chicago & St. L. Ex.a 7:15 : pm a 8:06 : urn
Paclllc Junction Local.alO:45 : am
Fast Mall a t:45 : pm
a Dally
OMAHA & ST. LOUIS RAIL
road Omaha , Kansas cit
& Eastern Railroad "Th
Qulncy Route" Ticket ol
flee , 1115 Farnara Btreet
Telephone , S22. Depot , Tent
and Mason Streets , Tele
phone , 29.Leave.
Leave. Arrive.
St. Louis Cannon Ball
Express a 4:50 : pm a K3o ; am
Kansas City and Qulncy
Local , , , . . .u6:50am : a 9.35 pm
a Dally ,
MISSOURI PACIFIC HAIL
road General Offices am
Ticket Oltlces Southeast Cor
ner lith and Douglas Bis
Telephone. 104. Depot , 15t
and Webster Seta , Telephone
'
, Leave. Arrive.
St. Louls-anKsas &
Neb. Limited a 3:00 : pm a2:55 : pm
K. C.-St. L. Express..u 9:50 : pm a 6:00 : am
Nebraska Ixical via
Wceplngv Water b 5:00 : pm a ( :00 : am
a Dally , b Dally except Sunday.
IlAlIAVAt TI.MH OAnn.
.
CHICAGO fc NORTH ,
wc-ttorn Railway "Tha
Northwestern Line"
City .Ticket Office , HOI
Farnnm Street. Tele
phone , 5C1. Depot , Tenth
and Mason Telephone
- - - Streets.
phone i , tZ9.
_ . . Leave. Arrive.
Daylight I Chicago Spe
cial . , . , . . . . a 6(0 : am aii : pm
Carroll \ Local b 6:25 : pm blO:10 : am
Dastcrn Express , Des
Molnes , Marshalltown ,
Cedar Rapids and Chicago
cage all:06 : am a 4:03 : pm
.tlnntlc Flyer , Chicago
and EaM a 4:55 : pm n 4:05 : pm
Fast Moll. Chicago to
Omaha n 2:45 : pm
moha-C'hlcago ' Speciala 7:25 : pm a 8:1. : > am
'ast Mall , 8:30 : nm
a Dally b Dally except Sunday.
iCHICAGO. ST. PAUL.
Minneapolis & Omaha
Hallway "The Northwestern -
western Line" General
Offices , Nebraska Divi
sion , 15th nnd Webster
Sts. City Ticket Office ,
101 Farnam St. Telephone , 661. Depot , 15th
ml Webster Sts.
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Express ( for
Sioux City. St. Paul &
Minneapolis ) a 6:00 : am
imaha Passenger a 7:09 : pm
Blulr , Ernerson , Sioux
City , I'onca , Hartlng-
ton and Bloomflcld..b 1:00 : pm b2:10 : pm
o. 2 Twin City LTd..a 6:55 : pm
S'o. 1 Omaha Limited. . . ft 9:00 : am
a Dally. * b Dally except Sunday.
FREMONT , ELKHORN
& Missouri Valley Rail
road "The Northwestern
Line" General Offices ,
United States National
Bank Bldg. , Southwest
Corner Twelfth nnd Far-
nam Btreets. Ticket office , 1401 Farnam
Street. Telephone , 561. Depot. 15th and
Webster Streets. Telephone , 1453.
Leave. Arrive.
Black Hills , Dcadwood ,
Hot Springs a S',00 pm a 5:00 : pm
A'yomlng , Casper and
Douglas d 3:00 : pm d 5:00 : pm
lastlngs , York , David
City , Superior , Geneva ,
Exeter and Sewnnl..b 3:00 : pm b 5:00 : pm
Norfolk , Vcrdlgre and
Fremont .v b 7:30 : am blO:25 : am
Lincoln , Wahoo and
Fremont b 7:30 : nm blO:25 : am
Fremont Local " . c 7:3Q.am :
a Dally , b Daily"except Sunday , c Sun-
day only. d Dally except Saturday.
BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC
Railroad "The North
western Line" General
OlUces , United States
National Bonk Building ,
S. W. Corner Twelfth
nnd Fnrnam Streets.
Ticket omce , 14U1 Farnam Street , Tele
phone , 561. Depot , Tanth and Mason
Streets. Telephone. C29.
Leave. Arrive.
Sioux City , Mnnkato &
St. Paul. Minneapolis..a 5:50 : am a 8:40 : am
St. Paul , Minneapolis ,
Manhato & Sioux City.a 5:2o : pm all:00 : pm
Sioux City Local a 7:45 : am a 4:30 : pm
a Dally
UNION PACIFIC "THE OVERland -
land Route" Goreral Offices
N. E. Cor. Ninth and Tarnam
Streets. City Ticket Office , 1302
Farnarn Street. Telephone ,
316. Depot , Tenth and Mason
Street ? . Telephone. 629.
Leave. Arrive.
'The Overland Limited"
for Utah , Idaho , Men-
tana , California , Oregon
gen and Washington
points a 8:40 : am a 4:35 : pm
Thi Colorado Special
for Denver and all
Colorado points all:55 : pm a 6:30 : am
Pacific Express for
Denver , Salt Lake ,
Pacific Coast and all
western points b 4:25 : pm a 6:30 : am
Lincoln , Beatrice and
Stromsburg Exoress . .b 4:25 : pm b 1:20 : pm
Fremont , Columbus , Nor
folk , Grand Island and
North Platte a 4:23 pm b 4:35 : pm
Columbus Local b 7:30 : rm b 9:30 : pm
North Platte Local a 1:20 : pm
South Omaha Local Pass. Leaves , 6:20 : a.
m. ; 7:00 : a. m. ; 10:10 : a. m. : 3:05 : p. m. Arrives.
10:45 : a. m. ; 3:15 : p. m. ; 5:25 : p. m. ; 6 p. m.
Council Bluffs Local Leaves , 5:20 : a. m.
1:40 a m. ; 6:50 : a. m. ; 7:35 : a. m. ; 9:30 : a. m.
i 10:45 : a. m , ; 1:25 : p. m. : 2:15 : p. m.4:55 ; : p. m.
5:25 : p. m. : 5:55 : p. m. ; 8:55 : p. m. ; 10:30 : p. m
Arrives , 0:20 : a. m. ; 7:20 : a. m. ; 8:15 : a m.
8:45 : a. m. ; 11:30 : a. m. ; 3:05 : p. m. ; 4:05 : p. m.
6:55 : p. m. ; 0:30 p. m. ; 7:30 : p. m. ; 9:35 : p. m.
11:00 : p. m ; 11:55 p. m.
a Dally , b Dally except Sunday.
CHICAGO , ROCK 1SL.
and & Pacific Railroad
i. "The Great Rock Isl
Rock Island. and Route. " City Tick
. et Office. 1323 Farnam
Street. Telephone , 42S.
Depot , Tenth & Mason
Streets. Telephone. 629
v Leave , Arrive
Des Molnes Local a 7:05 : am bll:35 a'm
Chicago Express bll:15 : am a S:10 am
Chicago Fast Express..a 6:00 : pm a 1:25 nm
St. Paul Fast Express..a 5:00 : pm bll 35
Lincoln , Colorado Spgs. ,
Denver , Pueblo and
West a 1:30 : pm a 4:25 pm
Des Moines , Rock Island -
and and Chicago a 7:25 : pm a 6:35 : pm
Colorado & Texas Flycr.a 6:41) : ) pm a 9-uo am
a Daily b Daily except Sunday.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE &
St. Paul Railway City
Ticket Ofllce , 1504 Farnam
Street. Telephone , 284. De
pot , Tenth and Mason sts.
Telephone , 629.
--w Leave , Arrive ,
Chicago Limited Ex a 5:45 : pm a 8:20 : am
Chicago & Omaha Ex..bll:00 : am b 3:55 : pm
Sioux City SDM Molneg
Express bll:00 : am b 3:55 : pm
a Dally , b Dally except Sunday.
W A B A S H RAILROAD
Ticket Office , 1415 Farnam
Street. Telephone. S92. De-
Pt. Tenth and Mason
. btreets. Tolpehone , 629.
Leave. Arrive.
*
St. Louli "Canon Ball"
Express . . . . .a 4:54 : pm a 8:35 : am
a Dally.
Ante Room Echoes
\Vooduion of the World ,
An elegant United Sfatfs flag ; was pre
sented liy the Sovereign camp to Oak camp
at Bt. Joseph , Mo. , a few days since , on. ac
count of 1U Hearing the 200 mark. Tbe
presentation under tbe management of
Sovereign Deputy Schloh of Omaha. The
camp "being a German organization the pres
entation ( speech was delivered In tbe German
language by Rev. Schleh.
Sovereign Commander Root , Sovereign
Clerk Yatee and Sovereign Physicians Cloyd
and Porter wore In Chicago tbe last weolc
attending the National Fraternal congress.
This Is undoubtedly one of the moat im
portant meetings ever conducted by the
'National Fraternal congresg , at which very
Important questions were discussed concern
Ing all fraternal orders.
The Ohio Log Rolling association met at
Sanduaky , 0. , August 17 and 18 , Parades ,
addressee , drill team contests and band con-
testa together with the usual ptcnlo and
games , occupied the time of over 5,000
Woodmen and their friends. Sovereign Com
mander Root was present , who roado the
principal address. A reception was held 9f 9t
tbe Sloan house , Sandusky , In honor of
Sovereign Commander Root , the founder of
Woodcraft.
Alpha camp , No. 1 , of this city le mourn
ing the loss of two of their members , Sov
ereign < A. J. Vanderbeck and Sovereign M.
O. Maul , charter members of the order.
They were burled by the camp with Wood
men honors , Tbe guards and Alpha band
escorted the remains to tbe cemetery.
The officers of the Sovereign camp sit
uated In the Sheely block , have an Individual
telephone system of their own , The desk
of each department and officers are con
nected by 'phone so that 'business ' Is greatly
facilitated. This la a long-felt want at
last supplied , and Is very much appreciated
by all having access thereto ,
Frnteritnl Union at Ainerli-n ,
Banner lodge met In regular cession
Thursday evening and received a number
of new applications. After tbe regular or
der of business a social was held.
Omaha lodge met In their ball Wednesday
evening. Atter the regular business a pleasant -
ant eoclal was enjoyed toy all. MUg Edna
Cornlih favored the rocmbon with a vocal
ole , which w& * given In a pleasing manner.
This lodge will give an excursion on the
rhrr on the evening of September 6.
Supreme President P. F. Hooso spent the
last neck in Chicago attending the Notional
Fraternal congress , which convened there.
Mondamln lodge met Monday evening and
received several new applications. A social
was held after the regular order of busi
ness. The following program * as rendered :
Recitation , Dolly Henderson ; vocal solo ,
Miss Leeder ; recitation , H. M , Qoodnow ;
sonj,1 , Dolly Henderson. This lodge will
confer the degree of fraternity upon several
new candidates at Its next meeting , August
28.
28.Mr.
Mr. J , Jay Hanklus , one of the supreme
officers , died last Friday 'morning at Nor *
folk , Va. His body was brought last Mon
day to his old home , Ottumwa , la. , for
burial.
Ronl Arcanum.
The Iloyal Arcanum Is preparing for n
noteworthy event In the history of the or
ganization In this city , to bo held Septem
ber 4 and G. It is Intended to mnkc the
former day a memorable ono with n recep
tion to bo tendered Supreme Regent W.
Holt Apgar of New Jersey , and the grand
officers of the several statca adjacent to Ne
braska who are expected to bo in the city
In largo numbers.
The committee on arrangements 1ms just
held a meeting for the perfection of plane
for this occasion. On the afternoon of
September 4 nt 4 o'clock a reception for
Supreme Regent Apgar will be held In the
auditorium and n epcclol program has been
arranged for this occasion. Music will bo
furnished by Bcllstcdt's band. The exer
cises will last for one hour and the remain
der of the afternoon ntiJ evening will bo
devoted to eight-seeing and a general good
time. The committee has completed ar
rangements with the expoattlon authorities
whereby a half-rate will bo glvon all mem
bers of the Royal Arcanum , their families
and friends. A rate has ali > o been secured
from all the Midway concessions. Certain
of the restaurants on the exposition grounds
have consented to grant courteelce In the
way of reduced rates and the programs
which will bo circulated on the day of the
teceptlon , will note the .names and locations
of these restaurants.
September C exercises will bo held In the
Commercial club in the evening , consisting
of the giving of degrees to all applicants ,
followed by addressee by local and visit
Ing speakers. At the conclusion of the bust-
ness session there will be social features
provided , concluding with a luncheon.
TIic lion-lino.
That unique organization known as the
Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo , and which
in the time past has 'been ' regarded ae a
sort of burlesque , but which has come to
embrace nearly 7,000 of the leading lum
bermen of the country in its membership ,
will hold its eighth annual meeting In Den
ver , Colo. , on September 9 to 12 next. The
railroads , reccgnldng the growing strength
and Importance of the order , have made a
special rate for the round ( rip , and a large
delegation -will take advantage of It from
this section. While a certain amount of
the routine business of the order is trans
acted , these annual meetings are made the
occasion of an outing and a grand pleasure
trip by the members and their families ant'
friends. Unusually elaborate arrangements
have been made this year for the enter
tainment ofthe visitors by the people of
Denver and the state of Colorado , and the
meeting will be by far the most largely
nttondcd and enjoyable the organization has
held. Side excursions during and after th
meeting have been planned to points of in
terest in tho. Colorado mountains , and even
up to Salt Lake City.
Independent Order of ForcitprM.
Ooiaha encampment Nov 72 , Royal For
esters , has arranged for a "trip up the Big
Muddy" on the evening of August 28. Invi
tations have been sent tothe mcmbcra , of
courts In this city , Council BlufM and South
Omaha.
Court Ak-Sar-Ben will Initiate eleven new
members Friday night.
Court Fourman No. 31G5 of South Omaha
will initiate ten candidates at the next reg
ular meeting.
J. A. Frlse , deputy supreme chief ranger , is
at work organizing two new courts in Coun
cil Bluffs and a companion court in Omaha.
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
Union Pacific lodge No. 17 hold its aunua
plcnla at Fort Omaha Saturday. Athletic
contests , social games and music furnlsbei
entertainment for seveial hundred Invited
guests.
The drill team of South Omaha lodge No
68 has reorganized and admitted fifty new
candidates. Members are drilling regularly
twice a week.
Members of tbo various South Omaha
lodges are planning to take a trip up the
river next week.
Georitc CrooU Pout , . A. It.
Cconrades : You are requested to meet on
Tuesday , August 29 , at the corner of SIX'
teonth and Farnam , to welcome the Firs
Nebraska back to their homes. Now , boja
ret us all turn out and give them as loya
a iwolcome as wo gave them a send-off over
a year ago.
We also Invite all other comrades not con
nectcd with any other posts , orwhere their
posts are not turning out , to join us In th !
grand jubilee. Watch tbo papers for th
hour. By order of ,
LI3E3 S. ESTELLE , Commander ,
OEOROE C. BONNER , Post Adjutant.
Kiilglitn of the Mnccubepi ,
There will bo a meeting of the Knights
at Patterson hall , Seventeenth and Farnam
this afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose o
perfecting arrangements for a grand turn
out of the Maccabees of Omaha in hoao ;
of the arrival of the boys who are return
Ing from the war. You are earnestly re
quested to bo present and help make thlB a
glorious welcome.
Iluttnllon , Attention !
All teams of the Omaha battalion , Mod
crn Woodmen of America , are hereby ordered
derod to report at Fifteenth and Dodg
streets Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock sbar
to take part in the reception parade fo
the return of the First Nebraska Volun
teers. By order of J. C. PAGE ,
Major Commanding.
F. F. OSBORN , Adjutant.
of the KhoniKHnn.
Alt knights are anticipating a glorious
time August 9 , when membero of Maquad-
dena temple No. EC will "croJs the desert"
'With a large caravan. Tyros will be on
hand to travel over tbe sands and diet on
zem-iem and camel's milk.
.Kmlernnl Ndte .
The various Masonic organization's will
resume their regular meetings the first week
In September.
A valuable elk's head , from an extinct
species , has been presented to Omaha lodge
No. 39 of the Elks by Charles W , Cockrell.
The donor will probably bo enrolled as a
life member In recognition of bis kind-
ness.
Injunction AKiilnut Ilettlnir.
CHICAGO , Aug. 26. The Injunction iniued
Tuesday by Judge Smith of tbe circuit court
restraining bolting on horse races at the
Harlem track , became operative today
through tbo filing of the $1,000 bond en
acted at tbo Issuance of the Injunction.
This places betting on the Harlem track
actually under the ban of the raw , Tbe
writ Is directed against the Harlem Jockey
club , the Weetern Turfmen's association
and Individual members of both organiza
tions ,
No Further Cull for Mllhla.
ATLANTA , Ga. , Aug. 26 , Governor
Candler has received no advices this mornIng -
Ing of a change in the situation at Darlen.
Colonel Lawlon , commanding the inllltla ,
has not asked for more aid or reported any
conflicts and It is believed here that h
hii tbe situation well In hand ,
IN THE WHEELING WORLD , fT f
The annual meet of the League of Amcrl-
an Wheelmen at Boston did not materially
affect the struggle for race control between
ho old organization and the National
Cycling association. While the former had
hlngs Its oun way at Boston , the National
Deling association held n rival meet at
Wr.ltham and easily dIUded the honors o (
he sport , Both meets were well patron-
zed and wore a success financially. Thf >
National Cjcllng association had the bulk
ot the professionals and put up n card much
superior to that of the league. This fact
irovokcd much adverse comment and gave
reali courage to those members ot the
cngue who Insist that the organization
would bo better off by relinquishing the
slim hold It now has on professional racing.
A Boston correspondent reports that those
n authority In the league have1 decided "to
settle the question of control at the annual
meeting In February , and until that time
war will bo waged against the promoters
ot the National Cycling association. Vice
[ 'resident Foltz unwillingly admits that the
Ight for control has gone against the league ,
although he staled the other day while In
Boston that ho thought the prominent mem
bers of the League of American Wheelmen
felt relieved and glad to know that a settle
mcnt ot the racing question was really In
sight , although the settlement means the
abolishment of the League of American
Wheelmen racing department. Such nn
acknowledgment coming from eo high nn
authority only Indicates how the feeling Is
among the League of American Wheelmen
officials In regard to the much-mooted ques
tion , and It goes to show thnt Instead of
working for the betterment c : the sport
the League of American Wheelmen has been
working against it. Upon harmony depends
success , and rather than allow the National
Cycling association to accomplish what It
has set out to do the older body has con
tinually harassed the younger one , keeping
It down as much as possible. It seems very
much like a caseof the dog in the manger.
The League of American Wheelmen sees
thcro Is no chance of it ever enjoying the
proceeds of cycle racing again , so It tries
It's host to keep the National Cycling asso
ciation from so doing. Individually the
members of the League of American Wheel
men openly declare thnt it would be better
for the whPolmen If the National Cycling
association had control , but no one seems
courageous enough to come out and Bay
to when the League of American Wheelmen
Is an assembled body. "
Charllo Mcars , chief consul of the Ohio
division of the League of American Wheel
men , has been ruled off the racetracks by
the League of American Wheelmen racing
board. Mears , as everybody knows- was a
prominent candidate for the chairmanship
of the board , and that fact , together with
his prominence In Ohio and his rccentlj
gained notoriety in National League affairs
makes the announcement a great surprise
Mcars was a stanch League of American
Wheelmen man In everything , for a long
time , but flnally seeing how affairs stood
ho flopped to the sldo of the "Outlaws" on
the ground that the League ot American
Wheelmen had' all that It could do If it
handled the good roads question properly
and that the racing game needed more tlmo
and thought than the League of American
Wheelmen could give It. Mears is editor
of the Cycle Gazette , and his support came
Just , at a time when the "Outlaws" needet
it. UIo then became as stanch an Natlona
Cyclist association man as he bad been an
League of 'American Wheelmen partisan
Ho did not , however , leave the League o _
American Wheelmen entirely , for he con
tinued to hold his office , but some of his
utterances were so strong against the
League of American Wheelmen's policy as
to sufficiently warrant his removal. How
ever , the racing board did not take any
action until after Mears had acted as ono
of the officials at the Waltham meeting last
iweek , when ho was suspended for a year
"for refusal to enforce the racing rules and
unfair conduct. " Just the exact nature ot
Mr. Mears' offense Is not known , but Chair
man Qerlnch's statement Is that "ho re
fused to enforce the racing rules , " which
looks as If , although an officer In the League
of American Wheelmen , he has decided that
the parent body Is In the wrong , and will
not be bound 'by ' its rules In the future.
A new Idea in lamps , that Is aa valuable
an it Is original , has just been executed by
a New England concern , although the de
vice Is not yet on the market. The scheme
Is one that will enable a. rider to turn the
top of hla lamp so as to throw the light
to one side or behind lilm. The arrange
ment is in connection with an acetylene
burner , and In perfecting it the Yankee
maker has improved upon a French Idea.
Those who visited cycle shows last year
might have neon a lamp that caused gen-
eial puzzling. It was an acetylene lamp
with fho burner set horizontally , so that
tbe name Dared to the front. It had a
porcelain-lined reflector behind It , but in
front there was no door or protecting lens.
It was exposed to the wind , and yet would
not blow out. The Yankee maker has
adopted this idea and made his regular gas
lamp with a detachable top , eo that a cus
tomer may buy , oa a supplementary part , a
top provided with ono of these exposed
burners and screw it Into place. By means
ot nn Ingenious joint the French style of
top may bo swung around BO a to point In
any direction and bo used as ft searchlight ,
to throw a brood glare upon any person or
object on either aide of tbo road , or behind.
In the detail of construction the New Eng
land manufacturer has made one more point
of advance on the French idea , by surround
ing the burner Itself \ylth a perforated
thimble , which IB a safeguard against the
wind.
Arthur Gardiner , the Chicago cyclist who
recently announced his retirement , baa de
cided to return to the path. After his de
feat In the middle-distance paced race ot
Manhattan Beach over a month ago the
professional crack left his companions and
announced that ho Intended to abandon the
game and settle down to a business career.
But the alluromenU ot cycle racing have
been too much for him , and the ilaxon-
halred pedal I or has decided that Jthcro Islets
lots of speed left In him yet. Within n
week ho will begin training again. He ex
pects to too ready to race before tbe National
CyclUta association circuit starts west for
the fall dates.
In Chicago a few days ago a woman waa
adjudged Insane because ebo insisted on
puncturing her husband's bicycle tire * with
a hat pin , And yet -who knew how much
method there may have been in her mad
ness ? She might have had reasons of the
best eort to explain the jabbing , , Perhaps
she desired to keep her liege lord at home ;
perhaps she was ashamed to see him ride
an ancient model ; perhaps her favorite
brother runs a repair shop. But why specu
late ?
James K. Rappe of 'Marionette ' , WIs , , a
veteran of the war , $3 years old , who U
wheeling to the national Grand Army of the
Republic encampment at Philadelphia ,
reached Harrlsburg , Pa. , last week and was
royally entertained there. Rappe left home
on July 10 and lie rides about forty miles a
day. Ho lias been on the road thirty-nine
days , on twelve of which bo did not ride
owing to rain and other causes. In tbo
1,100 miles trom Marionette to Harrlsburg
bo has not been sick a day ap4 hag nd no
break In his wheel , not even A punctured |
Ire. His wheel weighs sixty rounds with
ils traveling case , which Is slunc In the
ramcwork. Ho mnilo out the route by
x-ngiic of American W.heelmen . road maps.
"Are you making the trip on a wager , Mr.
llttppe ? " he waf aikrd.
"No , I am doing this to demonstrate some
thing the foretell military men eeem to
loubt. 1 \ > ant to show the visor and
strength of the American soldier , eu when
ho Is In Ills 'SOs , its I am , "
Rappe was a member of the Second t'nlteJ
States Lluht artillery , Company A , during
the Mexican war nnd was a member of the
Sixteenth and Twenty-third Wisconsin volunteers -
unteers durlne the civil war. He Is tall , J
straight nnd active , Imlr Is whlto and ho
wears a long gray beard. Last year IIP
walked from his homo In Marionette to the
Grand Army of the Republic encampment nt
Cincinnati , a distance of 700 miles ,
Rattling brakes are annoyances experi
enced by many riders who ime the ordinary
hand lever variety. The rattle as ft rule Is
caused by looseness nt the upper Joint ,
where the perpendicular rod Is Joined with
the hand lever. Aa It Is necessary that thrro
should be some play nt this place In order
thnt the plunger may bo depressed when the
lever Is pulled up , It Is not nlwnya ensy to
stop the noise. When on the rend n rubber
band or a string put around the handle bar
Just above the grip , so thnt n very slUht
tension Is put on the lever , will check the
rattle anil save the nerves , nnd yet leave the
brake free to bo manipulated. A more Inat-
Ing way to stop the trouble Is when nt homo
to take the brake apart at the Joint that rnt-
tlea nnd Insert washers of leather so that
they fill Up the superfluous room , but leave
the joint free to act. Any repair man cnn
do this for thee riders who do not like to
work over tholr wheels.
"Spit not nt nil" should bo ono ot the
cycling ten commandments. Aside from Its
vulgarity It Is a practice that often makes
a victim of some ono riding near , nnd It Is
not n healthy ono for riders. The spitting
nuisance lg ono that Is found on the roads
everywhere and It Is ns offensive ns when It
Is done out of the window ot ft car in a rail
road train only to fly In another window.
A fool catcher until stopped by the postal
authorities made money by advertising n
recipe to euro horses of slobbering. The
victims who sent their cash received the la
conic ndvlce : "Tench him to spit. " This
incident was related by n man while wiping
some foreign saliva from his eleeve a couple
of days ago nnd ho concluded vigorously :
"I wish some ono would euro these spitting
blackguards by teaching them to slobber. "
The same sufferer suggested thnt a new de
gree of assault should bo defined making
those who through carelcssnera spit on someone
ono else amenable to a email line.
In Rochester , N. Y. , and other eastern
cities the simple Idea of attaching ft speed
indicator to 8ho wheels of the cycle policemen
has ibeen adopted. The indicator has a dial
that reveals at a glance the speed at which
the machine carrying it Is moving and the
officers 'by ' keeping Pniio with a scorcher for
a short distance are enabled to make nn ex
act affidavit concerning his speed. In this
way Injustices are avoided and an end Is put
to the bitterness of charges and denials be
tween "bike cops" and riders.
Munchausen Is abroad In Scotland and
from Aberdeen comes ono of his character
istic yarns. Jainea Lawson was riding n
spirited horse , when he met a cyclist , who
was scorching with his head down over the
handle bars. Mr. Laroaon could not get out
of the way In time , eo turning his horse
slightly to the sldo ho raised him on his hind
legs and allowed the cyclist to pass through
underneath the body of the horse.
The current year marks the twenty-first
anniversary of the birth of the Cyclists'
Touring club , a. body that boasts a membership -
' ship ot upward of 55,000 and that has served
us the model upon which every other tourIng -
Ing club has been fashioned. The coming
ot ago Is celebrated In a two-fold way first
by the holding in London of the first annual
congress of the Llguo Internationale des
Associations Tourlstes. formed in Luxenv
bourg a year ago ; and , secondly , by carry
ing out an official tour , which starts from
Harrogute , the birthplace of the club , this
month , for the round of the English lakes ,
An English rector not only announced
special services for bicyclers , but afterward
served ten to the wheeling members of his
congregation on the rectory lawn. As a
email fee was charged for this dainty bit of
bread and butter , with the cup thnt cheerfl
he had ft large response to his Invitation , for
the strangers felt no hesitancy In accepting
that for which they paid. It was voted u
great deal more Inviting than the casual
lunch picked up at out-of-the-way farm
houses or badly managed restaurants along
tbo country roads.
A crank In Brooklyn went over the route
of a century run and sprinkled It freely
with tacks. Of the eighty who finished the
run more than bait had collapsed tires. The
tacks remained In most of the tires until
pulled out. e
The Sultan of Morocco has a Bomcwlia
imperial method ot amusing himself with
cycling. A couch Is rigged up between the
wheels , nnd on this the monarch reclines
etudylng the cyclometer and the compass
while his attendants pedal for him.
The automobile has the same kind of a
fight before It that the bicycle and tbe clcc
trio railway have had for their rights n
the public highways. While at Chicago nn
many other places the streets nod park
have been opened after eomo opposition , ye
In a number of cities self-propelled vehicle
are still rcfueed admission to the publl
drives nnd parks. It would be rensonabl
for these commissioners to oppose tlies
vehicles during experimental trials , whll
undergoing tests or In time competition"
aa depriving others of tholr rights ; but t
bar out owners of automobiles , whose car
rlagcs have proved their excellence am
awakened tbe admiration of nn Intoreste
public , Is to assume an arrogance not con
sldered fitting to officials In free America ,
< A new law adopted by the Connection
legislature requires all dealers In second
hand blcycleo to tttke out n license and kee
a book of record , explaining of whom nn
when the bicycle was purchased nnd full
describing the wheel. The law does not np
ply to those 'who take second-band wheel
In trade , but these dealers must keep
book giving a description of such bicycles
The penalty for non-compliance with th
law la a flno and three months' Imprison
ment. The Intention of the law Is to kec
n lookout for stolen bicycles and to Idcntlf
any one dealing In them ,
Having tried and failed to ret Into con
dltlco to do himself justice , Eddie Bald ha
decided to give up racing and abandon th
wheel ( or the present. He will leave fo
Europe on Tuesday morning In compau
with Ted Sloan , the American jockey , undo
whoee tutelage he Intends following tb
horses on the other side , As Dald Is
strong National Cycling association man , h
will not "be allowed to do any racing 1
England , as none but League of America
Wheelmen riders are permitted to compel
there , 'but ' rather than desert tbe Outlaw
and make peace with the parent organize
tlon , he will otay oft tbe track for good ,
TURKISH T , A P. PILLS brings monthly men
FRIEND struation sure othoday uovordlbuupolntyou I
II. box , i ! boxes i will help uny CUSH. Ily mull. I
lUbn'A > re , i8th &ParntmOmahaNeb. I
WE ARE STILL
SELLING THOSE
FOR
which nil others ask
youSSlor. Over seven
ty-five designs to select
from and the quality
is the best.
Dewey & Stone
Furniture Co.
1115-1117 Farnam Street.
Books
Bibles
Blank Books
Artistic Engraving
We have Just added to our
stock a complete line of Cath
olic prayer books. There are
numerous styles and onr prices
are always right.
Just received , the only com
plete Kipling on the market ;
fine green cloth library bind
ing , nicely boxed , $16.00 net ,
The newest fiction can al
ways be found on our coun
ters ,
Megeath
Stationery Co. ,
Tel. 234. 1306 Farnam St.
Eastman
Kodaks
As tbcso Instruments have such a world
wide reputation It Is almost unnecessary to
dcscrlbo thorn. They bavo no equal tor
using film and are juat the thing to take
on a holiday trip. Wo have a complete line
and invlto Inspection.
Wo carry nU ether firflt-closa lines o
Cameras and all Photo Supplies for ama
teur uso.
See our now line of
OAK ! ) BIOUNTS AM1UMS
FLASH LAJIPS
THE ROBERT DEMPSTER GO.
1315 PARNA31 8TRISUT ,
Developing nnil Printline a HiicolnKr.
MDNYON'S INHALER
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CATARRH
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Hay Fever , Bron
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of the Throat and
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Cloudi of Mcdlcatrd Vnpor urn Inhaled
through tlin mouth and omitted from tb * uoi-
trlli , cIcacjIiiLanil vaporizing all tbo luttwtA
ml dlscoKil iiarn wlilrli ouuot be readied bjr
medicine taLfn Into tbe tomncli ,
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