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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1907)
V, Ttrf r f TT l TA TT XT rr'T. rPT'fcin I V Cirnmn fTinn r I I i i i i I 14 c '4 If Si i ' t OFFERED FOR RENT Bulldlafta Continues!. "OR REST. A BIX-STORT BUTT.DING IN t. . wWKPAt.E DISTRICT. in nht-Mory and basement building at ! lie-ward St., formerly occivpled by the Haywsnl Rr-.ther Bho Co., for rent. Annual rental $2.40. Hoor apace la 20x132 it., and all floor and basement rontaln .'"t Vl.KA square feet Surfsoe. The building hag a good elevator and rimre arsrtment. and I equipped with a modern fire aprlnkler lymrm. R. O. JPETKR8 St CO.. LO 8. XTth fit. . Bee Building. - - - flBi-MTW RETAIL LOCATION 1GO8-10-12 Harney St.. five floors and bsse ment, ftx32 ft., now occupied by Midland Glass and Paint Co. , GEORGE A CO.. 1601 FARNAM BT. " " ' (I5I-MS64 7 t i m i . - , -.-Wholesale District "BUILDING For Rent The four-atbry and basement brick bond ing at 91 Farnam Bt. Afiply F. D. Wead. 1354 Douglas Bt. ' ' , (15)-M380 ' ' Stores. LnrEnnoM S iVtli St. Clarke Pow!l, l4?15.r (16) 276 pFFEREtl I FOR SALE. Fencing. AN'CtrR 'artil lion fencing; wire fenclns Sc. per foot,. 20 N. 17th Bt. Tel. Red 814. ' 1S)-S41 Furniture. iD'rf'AND furniture bought and sold: busi ness on the sjiare. Rosenberg, formerly with Chicago Furniture Co.. 103 9. mh St.-' Tel. Douglas 58K.K (18) M469 S29 FOR "BALE CHEAP-Bolld oak roller-top office desk, chair and typewriter. Ad rtreiw H TO. Bee. (16) M528 FOH SAMWn bulk, furniture and house hold gQmls of. oil kinds: S-rooms Vnt T'.trnarn, district, rent chfp; will Jo Bold at u bars.ilr. Harney tTS. h-. t v. ;.... 06) MfilO 3x Pianos, Ora-nns, Mulcu! Jnstramant. Piand Bargains ' " InvtBlie;to th special offer we are making this week it will save you some money; .40'0 Oablor, practically new.... $220 400. Ivors & Pottd, flna conditiqn 215 800 Kimball, parior size 115 ' 300 Kimball, large size 95 460 Emerson, nearly new 2S5 250 Jloflman, mahogany case.. 155 .600 Geo. Steck, new 325 - Thj same easy terms: $3, $4, $5 or $10 monthly. ' Now Pianos tor rent $3.50 monthly. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. ', . 'phono Doug. 1625. 1311-1313 Farnam Street ' 10)-M7 V Ft.'if- BAIB Fine 'new piano, cheap. 1536 f 8. 27lli Bt.. Tuesday a. in. (hi) Ml Ix , TOR SALE CHiCAP-Story A Clark cabinet organ, 13 slops, a beautiful, irmM-!-OM Inatrumsnt, suitable for church or homo, aood condition;, aost KJO. . Address L T:tl, ilea, -. . . fi (16i V72 Pool and ntlftnrd Tables. FOR BALE New and second-band billiard 'and ftool tables. "Wm lead the wnrln i,a '. fneap .4 wick- feap bar natures: easy payments, Urdus- -tslke-CollQndar, ,7 8. 10th Bt. ' (46) 3S3 Typewriters and lewlsg Machine. FOR RALE High grad second-hand type writer; ,;ood condition; a bargain at $iiu, Call room 603, Bee Bldg. (16)-671 ONE Remington typewriter. No. A. In good condition, lor sale cheap. Call at Bee oMca,. , ',16)--1x NO. t Smith Premier typewriter, good as new. I need the money. B. B. Roberta, ,14th and Farnam, aouthwest corner. o)a 4 "' . " Mtsoellaneoae. OAS, ELEOTRIC AND POMBINATION FIXTURES Largest, most tip-to-date stock at lowest price in the, city, aeleot now. Delivered ffhrn needed. Inspection Invited. BURGESS - GBAKDEN CO-, M So. xsth St. Tel. Doug. 68L U 4s RIDPATH'8 History of the World Amer . Icanlaed Encyclopaedia Brttannlca; new . International encyclopaedia: on small monthly payments. Webster's Una - bridged Dictionary, $10 edition only $3.25 tlUa. week. . B. B. Roberts, aouthwest corper UUir and Farnam Bts. f- - UU) 147 Sp2S VH BALE Onyx aoda rountaln, 24-syrup, . two body, refrigerator base, counter au- ..tcHuaUe oarbonator. Alter, all -as good as Kew.ilno drug store fixtures. Counters ..and show cases. Howell Drug Co., 18th and-Capitol Ave. . (16 6tt pOK SALE-A butcher' s refrigerator, aev ...eral show caeca, a new peanut roaster, f ' large toffee mill, two large automallo . oil tanks and store fixtures too numerous . td ,aiention. Olobe Land and Investment . . Coi. Omaha. Neb. U6) UtAtl FOR BALE-Flnest boarding house la the city ; best locaiion, ad turniabed; walk si lnad Sr-', t s ch6?- inquire tot Uarbach Block, Omaha, Neb. . . . , 1-23S FOR SALE About October 1. one aoo-gal-Ion Worthington duplex pump, alse lix loHxlft, W. H. Bridges, engineer Omaha 6END US your mail orders for drugs: freight paid on do lots. Myers-Dllfun r Drug Co., Omaha. U Ui DRUGS at cut prloes; freight paid on tip '. outers; eatalugne tree. SHERMAN & M' CON N ELL DRUG CO.. Omaha. Neb. (161 7 llOMBOPATHIC medicines, wholesale and -etail. Sherman 4t atoConnell Drug Co. ', J U6)-JS3 HAY-W per ton. . Wagner, aoi N. 16tlt (1)-M7' ir ALL'S safes, new, Id hand, ins Farnam. (16) s) CHER WIN WILLIAMS CO., beat mixed paint.' Shermaa MoConnell Drug Co. BKCONU-HAND rubber hoee. tools- Blnger, 416 N. 16th. ' (18) 7J5 FOR BALE Steel range, good condition: reasunabie, . ij So. &ib Ave. (i) M373 83x FlR 8AI R Refrigerator, desk, onyj ttthle. iKStlie Imtity fa-.S a a,w c n-. i i. "':"' . - (H)-3I2x -fT.R. A' B-f''l loada rock. 1M1 go. Uth.. J t )-M7oS7x toR BALL A boy s high school cadet -suit, -complete. f70 N. th Ave. " (1) M719 T PATENTS D. U. BARNti.L patent attorney and tna. ohtne 4u.lgar. Fexio bik. Tel. Itd 7lU. I uy mxii hi: LAKdQN r! ' VO.Book free. Bee Bldg. 17)-ai PERSONAL FEW bargain m M-hand aoda fountains, monthly pay meats. DerlgUi. las Karnain. ' QMAHA .Btajnrnerera' Institute Ramae PERSONAL (Continued THE ELITE " operator luiJ ljL,UiJ give massage chaly beate scrub- hatha. lioom loo. Barker block, 16th and Farnam. New establish ment. (18) M66S PLEATING Dyeing and cleaning, sponslng and shrink ing only 6e per yard, fend for prlc Hat and aamploa. UULbMAS FLEATINQ CO., f) Douglaa Block. Tel. Douglas 193. ' (18)-MM4 THE SALVATION ARMT solicits cast-off clothing; in fact, anything you do not need. We collect, repair -and sell, at lit N. 11th Bt., for coat of collecting, to the worthy poor. Call phone Doug. 413 and wagon will call. US) U IOUNQ WOMEN corning- to Omaha as strangers are Invited to visit the Young Women Christian Association rmimii, 16; Farnam street, where they will b di rected to suitable boarding places or tmtrwiM aasisiea. Un '111 6EWING machines rented. Neb, Cycle Co., 15th aud Harney, Phone Douglaa 1661 (18) 393 BTRINOES, rubber goods, by mall; cut E rices. Bend for free catalogue. Myers illlon Drug Co., Omnlia. OS) f.i HEALTH V, wholesome, satin skin be. stowed by Batln skin cream and S.uin powder. 26c. . jg) OMAHA Steam Paste Co.. manutacturers pure flour paste. 2210 Cuming. Telephone Douglas MuX . (is) JifAGNETIC P,oI"Ky and "Massage. t, Vapor and Tub Baths. Room 2, 1204 Farnam Ft., 2d Ooor. ,1 (1SJ-M1S1 8 PRIVATE CONFLN E MENTlIOM E Mrs Ir. Klnit. 13-U N. 4th. 8t. Tel. Web. V&. (lil to; MAGNETIC! treatment and bath. Mme. aiVJi.li-.XlV 8lriltn us N- 16ln , floor my m WANTED $5(0 cordH of woo.l to chop. - K2 2d St.. Lincoln, Neb. H. B. Smith. 18)-M7?3 5 REAL ESTATE HEAL EST AXIS DEALERS RUSSELL. A M'KITRICK CO., 432 Ramge. (19)-3iS PAYNE INV. CO., let floor N. T. L. Dong. 17bl. (10) 401) R. C. PETERS dr. CO.. Bee Bldg. (!) H L7V. ' "b V N NELI."ft CO.," Sffl N- Life." Douglas C149. ' (!) 401 . GEORGE & COMPANY. 1601 Farnam. Tel. Dourlas 756. .... (lfl) 404 C M. RICH. 16th 4 LocUSt. Tel. Web. 1471 ()-!7tU CITV PROPERTY FOR 8 A LB. A REAL' SNAP. Must be sold tins week. V-voom house, all modern, nlrkiM-platc plumbing, extra good furnace; now lensud for two years hence, beginning October 1, for $30 per month. 8pot caRh price. VjrO. Inuulrc of H. Q. WIndhelm, 1208 Jones St.' (19)-M52tt 6 3,W0. 1M1-U03 South 28lh Kt.. corner lot, 0x141 feet; two cotiagos; rent $1. j-er month; room for two more cottages or flats. Easy terms. THOMAS KRENNAV, Room 1. New York Life Bldg. Phcne Douglan l.li4. (19)-620 . KOUNTZB PLACE RESIDENCE TO- RENT FLRN1SHED Large 10-romu strictly modern house, ?&08?ly fuiplehcd, will leas until spring of GEORGE & CO., 1UU1 Purnam St. : (19) 784 1 THE KERR ABSTRACT CO.'B AB RTR K r'lti n f TITI it . - v. . ... . ou nri protected by a JlO.Ot bond againm loss ny errors, y ou don t buy a lawsul when vou buy a "Kerr" abstract, 1C14 Hnrney. Tel. Douclas 64S7. (19) UST your Iiroperty with 'cfirls Boyer, Ed and Cumini; tits. .- Ci) a)7 " BUY THIS BARGAIN. Lot st 2fith and Fort ptreeta only rJ!&. 8. O. Nordqulst, Owner, 04 8oulh toth Bt. (19)-7olx 28 I OTS inHalr.yon Heights. Benson. lying w; close to car line; 20 minutes' ride to Omaha. Will sell altogether or In bunches of Hve. For prices and terms address II 42. care Bee. (19) 167 REAL. ESTATE TITLE-TRUST prt " CHA8. E. WILLIAMSON. Pres. Ue . (i8 m REAL ESTATE FARal AND HA.iCH LA.U FOR SALE. Colorado. For Sale Colorado Land. 53.000 ACRES in Weld Co., 24 miles "from U. P. R. R. station, 30 miles north of Greeley, the county seat of Weld Co., the richest agri cultural county In Colorado $5 an acre for entire tract, one-third cash; deeded land; no mineral or oil reserve; title per fect. . A. W. BARBOUR. 1026 17th 8t., Denver, Colo. (20) M649 6x " Kansas. WANTED Agents to represent us In the sale of our Kansaa landa. Write for par ticulars. Globe Land and Investment Co., Omaha, Neb. 20U--12 Nebraska. FIRST-CLAPS Nebraska farma and ranches for boinea or Investment. Bemls. Omaha. (20) 413 A SNAP Ftr 10 days, 180-arre farm. $3,600. J. T. CAMPBELL, Utehfleld. Neb. (20) M50S? "ontk Dakota. OUT THEY GO. Tou can always find good, rich wheat land and Just the kind of a stock farm you want by selecting from our 100,000-acro tract hi the famous Hettinger county, North Dakota; go out and see It; look us up. William H. Brown Co., Rtchardton or Mandan or Mott. North Dakota, or 131 I.a Salle St.. Chicago, 111. (20-M3SJ B27 WANTED 100 yien to buy cheap deeds.l land, relinquishments or city property In Stanley Co., S. I).; good soil, water and timber; correspondeace solicited. P.ay Bowerman, Real Estate Broker, Kadok-i, 8. IX (20) M16 2x ' Texaa. TEXAS EXCURSION. . Tuesday. .September 3, we run an ex cursion to Brownvllle, Tex. We have our owu car and serve meals. Ratea very low. The Oulf Coast of Texas la the winter vegetable garden of America. Buy now while land is low and make your fortune. Call or address, TEXAS LAND A IMMIGRATION CO.. , 640 Bt e Buldlng, (20) 744 t M laeellaneona FOR BALE Get a homestead on United States government land before the good land Is all taken. - More than alx hun dred millions of acres of U 8. govern ment land Including agricultural, timber, grasing, mineral, oil, coal, stone, moun tainous, d.'iert. arid. Irrigated, swampy, etc., located In twenty-five states and territories. Briefly described by counties In book containing over 90 psges, with full Information of bow to secure lands from the government, under homestead law and by purchase. Mailed postpaid for one dollar. Adilrese P. O. O'Hnra, Box 117. Bloomington. III. (!0) M6et 7x Cheap Land Jacobson & Co.. 935 N. Y. U !0 M3 82 REAL ESTATE LOANS LOWEST HATES Bemls. Pax ton Block .. (22) ta tl.MO.Osa ta LOAN on business and resi dence property in Omaha; lowest rates na delay. Tlioman P.rennan. r.oom L N. T. Ufa, (22)4i6 - WANTttD-Clty loans. R. C. Peters Co. US)0 REAL ESTATE LOANS (Continued.) LOANS on Improved city property. W. It Thomas, M First National Bank Bldg. (22) 414 LOANS on Improved Omaha property. O Keefe R. E. Co.. 1001 N. Y. Life Hide. (XD OS WANTED City loans and warrants. W, . Farnam Binlth A Co., 131 Farnam Bt. (22) 417 JPoe TO tfiO.OOO TO LOAN at loweirt rates: no delay. GARVIN BROS., 1606 FARNAM. (22)-41a tJO.OOO PRIVATE money to loan; no de lay. J. H. Sherwood, 937 N. Y. L. B'lt. (22 M402 I1 PRIVATE MONET-r. D. Weed, 15WDoug (22)-419 MONET TO LOAN-Payne Investment Ca. -. . (22) (20 REAL ESTATE WANTED I WANT good 7 or S-room house, full lot, no furnace, no barn. Cash reasonable price. A. W. Anderson, 230 Cspitol Ave. 'Phone Harney 8. (23) M88T 3x WANTED TO BORROW - WANTED TO BORROW 11,000 to enlarge a Rood paying business with nrlvllfge to reduce loan yearlv. Ad dress W 7T5. Bee. (24) 291 WANTED TO CUY CARD CABINET of 15 to 26 drawers tor earn ixs mcnee; state price; must be Cheap. Address L (ft:. Bee. (25) "19 WANTED To buy socond hsnd furniture. cook anil neating stoves, carpets, lino leums, oillce furniture, old clothes and clioes, planus, leathers, bed pillows, quilts and all kinds of tools; or will buy the luruuure ot your nouse complete. The hiKhcst prices paid Call the right man. Tel. Douglas 3971. (26) M383 S 27 CASH rnld for second herd clothing. 'ocs, etc. !$ No. 10th St. Tel. Red t33. 25)-215 CASH paid for old books. Crane-Foya Co., 813 K. mil. 'Phuiie Doucl"'. 12.1. (2-',)-910 WANTED A small Job printing pros with tips. W. M. West, Auiturn, Kat s, Kan. (25) M104 4x WANTED A stock of hardware and Im plements; location not material. O. P. Shoff, Missouri Valley, la. (2f M521 9 WANTED TO RENT WANTED Large front room or two smaller onrs connecting, with board. In private family, by business womnn. Must he desirable location. References. Ad dress Y 177, Bee. (2ii)-M507 6x EXPERIENCED graduate ostropnth wants rooms and board In exchange for serv ices. Address Y 212. care Bee. (-H) MM 4x YOT'NO gentleman employed In oftlce would like roommate; desirable location; walKlns distance. Address N 167, Bee. .(ansim ix WANTED Room and board In nice neigh borhood for single gentleman. Give full rnrllctilare. Address, Commercial Agent, Kock Island office, 141h and Farnnm. . (2Cl 77S !x WANTED SITUATION YOUNG man wants place to work for board nnd room while attending Boyle college. 'Phone Douglas 1941. (27)-M8 YOUNG man wants place to work for board while attending school. Boyles college. . Tel. Douglas 19S4. (9) M107 WANTED Position as assistant cashier; four years' experience; Al references. Box 677. Wayno, Neb. (27-M512 6x WANTED Three to alx months" position by young man experienced In both city and country banking; can furnish best of references and expect good salary. R. A. Packard, Rolla. N. D. ' (27)-M633 7x SITUATION by colored man. and wife In private family; permanent. 1S12 N. 21st St. (27)-M28 3x GOVERNMENT NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR, OATS, DRIED Fruit, EUc Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C. August 7, 1907. Sealed proposals, plainly marked on the outside of the envelope "Proposal for Flour, Oata "rled Fruit," etc., as the case may b and addressed to the "Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Wssh Ington, D. C," will be received at the Indian Office until 2 o'clock p. m. of Thursday, September 2, 1007, and then opened, for furnishing the Indian service with canned tomatoes, cornmeal, cracked wheat, dried fiult, feed, flour, hominy, oats and rolled oats during fiscal year end ing June 90, 19i8. Bids must be made out on government blanks. Schedules giving all necessary Information for bidders will be furnished on application to the Indian Office, Washington, D. C; the U. 8. Indian warehouses nt New York City, Chicago, 111.; St. Louis, Mo. ; Omaha Neb. and San Francisco, Cal.; the Commissary of Subsistence, U. 8. A., st Cheyenne Wyo. ; the Quartermaster, U. 8. A., Seattlo. Wash., and the postmasters at Tucson! Portland, Spokane and Tacoma. The de partment reserves the right to reject any and all bids or any part of any bid. C. F. Larrabee, Acting Commissioner. A2GdlRt PROPOSALS FOR BUILDINGS. WATER System, Etc. Department of the Interior, Oftlce of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. Ci Aug. 23, li7. Sealed proposals, plainly marked on the outside of the envelope, "Proposals for Buildings, Etc.- Fort Lewis School, Colo," and addressed to the Com missioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C, will be received at the Indian office until 2 o'clock p. m., Sept. 7, l!)o7, for fur nishing and delivering the1 necessary ma terials and labor required to construct and complete an oflloe and a school building, both of brick, with plumbing, .steam heat, and gas piping; a laundry and an addition to the boys" dormitory, both of brick, with plumbing and gas piping; for Improve ments to water system, moving hospital building, and resetting laundry machinery. In strict accordance with plana and speci fications and instructions to bidders, which may be examined tin this office, the offices of (ho Improvement Bulletin, Minneapolis, Minn.; American Contractor, Chicago, III.; Evening Herald. Durango, Colo.; Republi can. Denver, Colo.; Globe-Democrat, Bt. Louis. Mo.; Journal, Kansas City. Mo.; and The Boe. Omaha. Neb.; nt the Build ers' and Tradera' Exchange, Omaha. Neb.. St. Paul, Minn.', and Minneapolis, Minn.; Northwestern Manufacturers' Association, St. Paul. Minn., the U. 8. Indian Ware houses, Chicago, 111., St. Louis. Mo.. Omaha. Neb., and New York City, and at the school. For further Information anply to John, C. Spear. Superintendent, Fort Iwls School, Hesnerus. Colo. C, F. LAR RABEE, Acting Commlsloner. A27-29-J1-S3-5-7-10-1M4 LEGAL NOTICES BONDS FOR SALE WATER BONDS OF Beaver City, Neb., to the amount of $Ji, 000, dated day of delivery, paable at Ne braska Flsual Agency, New York City. N. Y. Twenty; years after date, Interest 6 per cent from date, option to cltv to redeem same any time after five years from their date, Issued in denominations of $600 each. City . reserves right to reject any and all bids. The above will be received by W. L. Leonard, city clerk, up to and Including September 20, 1907. W. L. LEONARD. City Clerk. A1d21t OCEAN STEAMSHIPS JAPAN. CHINA, PHILIPPINES. H0N0 LULU AND AUSTRALIA Dy the Royal Mall Steamers of the Canadian Pacific Railway Sailtnl from Vancouver, B. C. DseselleS semes to ta Orient ea ear as. , ere, Kaprm ot ladle. Bnerea ( calse sn4 EiprM of J.sas. Time aiMUOTS are Ike Liuu k-iwH. Aserlcs tut the far Kmc straiaer MentMgl.. ea elias et cebta piKripn onljr, at th Intwmcd'.te rate. Balling, about evary tan daya. Steaeicra Moons. Mlca-cr and Aoranil tons the otilj Use in Auo-relta; caeallael aeteov aaodailoaa. aS.tna eoeo e anoatk. Tor rates, laformauoa ana llttrmture. am ! ' 1.4. Skasj.;a. ifU 131 S. Clark St., Celeste Madtjme card t'XIO TATIOSJ 10th AID MARCY. Union Parlfle, Tave. Arrive The Ovjrland Limited. ag S 60 am ag 9:40 pm The Colorado Express, a 1:60pm at-OOpm Atlantic Express -.. a .Mam The Oregon Express... a 4 :10pm aS:O0pm The Ixts Angeles Llm.agl2 6i pm ag 9:16 pm The Fast Mall a 9:30 am a6:4npm The California Expreas a 4:0) pm ..a 5:50 pm Colo. -Chicago Special. a12:l0am a 50 am Beatrice Local b 7:42 am b :16 pm North Platte Local a 7:42 am a 6:15 pm Chicago A yiortaerestern. Chicago Daylight.... .. a 7:05 am 11:Hpm St. Paul-Minn. Exp a 7:50 am al0:) pm Chicago Local all 30 am a 3:2 pm Sioux City Passenger... a 7:50 am 3:21 m Chicago Passenger a 6:00 pm a 1:30 am Chicago Special a 6:00 pm a 8:23 am St. Paul-Minn. Ltm a :?8 pm a 7:40am Los Angeles Limited I 1:51 nm a!2:35nm Overland Limited al:'J0 pm a 0:23 am Fast Mall a 9:04 am Sloim City Local..,, a 8:50pm a:um Fast Mall 7. a 1:38 pm Twin Citr Limited. Norfolk-Honesteel Llncoln-Chadron .. Dead wood- Lincoln Casper-Hhoshont ... Hastings-Superior Fremont-Albion ... ..a 8:28 nm a 7:40 am .. .a 7:40 am a 6:35 pm .. .b 7:40 am all:2J am ...a 1:00 pm a 6:35 ptn ...a 3:00 pm all:25am ...b 3:00 pm b 6:35 pin b t:S6 pm biz:4o pm Chicago, Rock Island at Pacific. EAST. Chicago Limited a 2:46 am all :30 pm town ixwrai. ai:00am Des Moines Passenger. .a 4:00 pm ..!!all:40am b9:56pmj lowa Lrfjcal.. Chicago (Kastern Ex.)..a 4:50 pm a 1:25 pm Chicago Flyer.. .....i.-.:-6:00 pm a 8:35 am WEST. Rocky Mountain Lim all :40 pm a 2:35 am Colo, and Cal. Ex a 1:35 pm a 4:40 pm Okl. and Texas Ex a 4:40 pm a 2:45 pm Llncoln-Falrbury Pase..b 8:46 am b!0:13 am C hlcago (ireat Western. St. Paul-Minneapolis... ..' 8:30 pm St. Paul-Minneapolis.. 7:30 nm Chicago Limited 6:06 pm Chicago Express..' '. 7:80am Chicago Express t:80 nm 7:30 atr 11:85 pm 8:27 am 11:35 m 1:80 pm (hlcago, Milwaukee al St. Paul. Chicago eV Colo. "Special.. 7:02 am 12:06 am Calif. Oregon Exp 5:58 pm Overland Limited . ....... 9:58 pm Missouri Pacific. 8:2S pm 8:37 am K. C. A St. K Exp.. K. C. & St. L. Exp.. a 9:00 am a 6:56 am ail: 15 pm a 6:35 pm a 2:00 pm all:0 am Nebraska Local........ Wabash. St. Louis Express . .a 6:30 pm a 8:30 am St. I.ouls Local (from Council Bluffs) a 9:30am all :15pm Stanberry Local (from council Hiufls) ,j,.j...OD:mpm oiu:i6 am Illinois Central. . Chicago Express. ........ .a 7:0 am a 3:45 pm Minn. bt. Paul Exp...b 7:o am tl:i um Chicago Limited a 6:uv pm a8:3oam Minn, & Bt. Paul 1-mt.q.a s:30pm a S:3oam BIHMNGTOX 9TA- 10T1I at MASOY. Burlington. Leave. Arrive. ...a4:Uipm a 4:10 pm ...a 4:10 pm a 4:10 pm Denver & California. Northwest Special Black Hills ..a 4:10 pm a 4:10 pm Northwest Express a 8:30 pm a 6:46 am Nebraska points.. ...... .a 8:00 am a 8:10 pm Nebraska Express a 9:05 am a 6:10 pm Lincoln Fast Mall b 1:45 nm al2:01nm Lincoln Ixical b 9:06 tm Lincoln Loral... ..j a 8:00pm Louisville & Plnttsm'th.b 8:10 pm bl0:20am Bellerue-Plattsmouth ..a 8:10 pm a 7:46 am Plattsmouth-Iowa ' ..... .b 6:10 am Bellnvm-Plattsmotith - b 1:35 pm Denver Limited. all :W nm a :S nm Chicago Sneclal a 7:00 am all:4Rpm Chloasm Kxprees. ..-.a 4:8onm a8:Mnm Chicago Flyer ..a : pm a 8:30am Iowa local ...'...,...!'.,.. .a 9-15 sm a11 : am fit. Louis Express. .a 4 (5 nm all :3A am Kansas City Bt. .Toe...a10:4K nm a A so em Kansas City St., .Top. . .a P:lnm a 8:10 nm Kansas City St. joe. ..a 4:15 nm wnnTER STA -ir,TT a webitru rhloas-o, St. Pnnl, Minneapolis ,t Omaha. ' Leave. Arrive. Twin Cltv Passenger. .'.b6:3n am h 9:10 pm Sioux City Psseafrer...a -oo pm allsWam Emerson Local ,i K rm b-10sm v-,er-o" J "''4.i tl:im c 6:i0 pm Missouri Pnolflqi,' ( ,' Local via WeaplrtaSK " Wnter a3:nfiam al:m a Dally, h Dallve:ept 8rnday. e Pnndnr only, d Dally, exce.pt Saturday. Dally ex cept Monday, g Carries only Interstate passengers: LAST OF PARK BAND CONCERTS George Green and His Musicians Render a : Moat Pleaalng; progTam. ' 'George Green 'and his band pliyed their lftst concert of the season at Hanscom park Sunday afternoon to an" audience of about 6,000 people. Dan Hoyt rendered a cornet aolo In his usual pleasing man ner and received .a hearty encore. The entire program was well received and warmly applauded and many encores were played. Mr. Green and his band have won great praise for their season's work at Hanscom park. They have been en gaged to play for. Jho "Beige of Jericho at Vinton street' park, September 16 to 21. JVotlce to . Voters. As you Unow, I am one of the present district Judges, and 'am a candidate for re election. If you believe that I merit a second term, 1 kindly ask you to go to the polls bn primary election day, September t. look up my name on the republican bal let and mark a croas opposite It. A. C. TROUP. Apple Belt of, Southern Idaho. Is In the Snake Rtver valley, under the great Twin Fall canal system. One hun dred and fifty thousand acres on the warm south slope of th valley will be open to entry October 1. 190T. The cost Is low and payments -extend over period of ten years. Write today for details. Twin Falls North Bide I .and and Water Company, Milner, Idaho. Announcements, . wedding stationery and calling cards, blask book and magazine binding. 'Phone Doug. 1804. A. I. Root, Ina MORE TROOPS FOR CASABLANCA Three Battallona of French Troops from Algerian Porta for Morocco, QRAN, Algeria,' Sept. 2. The transport Nive sailed last night for Casablanca with a battalion of the foreign legion. The Bhamriick lft today with another battalion and the Mltho will take a squadron of fpnhls. ''I fn raicarete se ee4 that I wnald sot be wibhoot tuaui. 1 i4a troeblaii a grent seal witi. torpid liver etid fcteedaolie. Vo auiae taking C'airareut'aailrCaihartia I feci ary Bim k batter 1 aiiall eertaiour raaoimmeed tbaia tt my frlaade aa tlia let ua.lleina 1 liere everaeaii.'1 Aase Vatlaat. Uabera eUU Ka. 1 1 all Slver, ttsas. Best Tor Trie Dowels Pleaaetrt. Palatable. Potatit Taste Soee Befloed, Ksrar 6lrkB, Waakaa or brlr-o. 10r. toe. too. atr told la bulk. Tlia ri"a tablt atarapod C C 0. (iuataoioad to aareer f af eeuey Lul Sterling Remedy Co., Chicageer H.Y. est AKKUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER. EMMET G. SOLOMON LmUVEB yqre.. OF CHRIST IS EASY Service f the Sarioxir is SUvery of Lot. MAN EVER SEEKING REDEMPTION Beaaty of Coateated fiervKaHe Taken a Tople hy Rev. A. B. C. Clarke In First Sermon After Vacation. "The Slavery of love" was the subject of the first sermon of the post-vacation period by Rev. A. 8. C. Clarke at Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church Sunday morn ing. He said. In part: "Slavery Is as old as history. The early condition of the Jewish people was one of servitude. Sometimes Some one would redeem a Jewish slave from his hard lot and from this the Jews got the Idta of re demption. We can realise how they wor shiped their redeemer. Redemption Is the koynote of both the Old and the New testa ment. We find that God Himself came to redeem the rBI. a mAn ..m . .... i. a ?i:3lEml,nn out Into liberty. "Man Is a creature of hope, looking to a larger, better and freer redemption. Christ's relation to the Christian is of tremendous Importance. The leading Idea of the Bible la that God baa com,e forward and taken on human form In order to redeem men, and If we are true men and women, we are redeemed. in our broader humanl tarlanlsm we are Inclined to say all men stand on the same footing before God. So far as God's love Is concerned, all are alike,, but .all have not accepted It and here Is the difference. "We have made a great deal of Christ as a teacher and as an example. It Is true He was the great teacher, hut the world needed something more than a teacher. He was an example to the world, but the world needed something more than an example. What we all need Is a revolution in our hearts. There has been a dimming of our deas of sin. We treat it Is If It were a nightmare. We say, 'What we were doing waa not so bad. after all.' Sin becomes a kind of a vision to us. But aln. according to the word of Ood, Is a dreadful reality. God 'has .provided a remedy for sin, and that has always been His own forth coming. Redemption Goapel'a Heart. "It Is more real than ever that Christ was sent to earth to redeem men. This Is the very heart of the gospel. It Is God's answer to man's cry for help. "What Is the practical purpose Of re demption? Paul snys, 'Glorify God In your body.' Man'a chief end Is to glorify Ood. God has given to man a will and not to any other creature. Men alone can will to glorify God. We are not our own. .Christ has a proprietary right In us. Human law says we are not our own, but society has a right In us. "Today many ministers are speaklhg of the relation of capital and labor. I am satisfied the only solution of this ques tion is to get the love of Christ In our hearts. Love is the only thing that will change men. It will do away with our reluctance to do our utmost. The service of Christ is a slavery of love." LAY UP TREASURES IN HEAVES Dean Beerber Soya Parish Should Raise Cathedral Debt. Dean Georgo A. Becchcr of Trinity cathedral preached Sunday morning his first sermon since his return from his summer vocation. "As the years go by," said Dean Beecher, "there has been a marvelous chunge in the methods of living. Each of us can btit'e dally Impressed with the solemn fact of our existence and" the realisation of our accountability to God when the hour of reckoning Is at hand. We should not be so absorbed in the acquirement of material wealth which will soon pass away, but for the acquirement of treasure that shall not perish when we are called to out' final accounting. Moses realized this when he gave the law to the chil dren of Israel In the march through th wilderness. Th?y, as he, were beset by trials and temptations, but he admonished them to look ahead Into the future of the promised land. Their trials and privations was but a preparation tor that land of opportunity, and he exhorted them to an unfailing obedience to the laws of God. "Whatever may be our vocation, we should use all our opportunities, not for a material or personal benefit, but for the benefit of all mankind, and thus for th glory of God. Wb,en we contemplate the history of this parish and the work of Its great Bishop Clarkson of fifty years ago. and the work of the devoted and faithful few who established this parish, j we can but feel how wonderfully God hath wrought. The influence pf the parish has gone out to numerous younger parishes and many of your happiest associations are connected with this old cathedral. How many of you her would be content to see this cathedral turned into a stable or a market place, with Its beautiful memo- j rials from every quarter or our city ana state? "But worse things than this hav hap pened in the growth of great cities. The time has come when evrry penny of the Indebtedness of this parish must be elim inated. There Is much to be done. Let me hppe that with this first Sunday of our new year you will be lured back to your duty, and that on next Easter day we may coma with spotless garments and the consolation of a duty well and faith fully performed." SWEDISH PASTOR IS INSTALLED Impressive Services at Immanuel Lutheran Church. Rev. Adolph Hult was formally in stalled Sunday evening as pastor of the Immanuel Swedish Lutheran church, Nineteenth and Cass streets. Tho large church was well filled and th services were of that impressive nature ahicii marks the religious observances of the Scandinavians. The following Swedish Lutheran minis ters, besides Rev. Mr. Hult. were 'pres ent and took part In th ceremonies: Rev. P. M. Llndberg, presldenf of the Nebraska conference of the Augustana Evangelical Lutheran synod' and super? Intendent of th Immanuel Deaconess Institute; Rev. F. N. Bwanberg, assist ant superintendent of Immanuel hospital; Re,v. E. A. Fogolstrom; Hev. J. V. Carl son, rastor of Zlon Lutheran churvh, and Rev. C. E. Elving pastor of Balem Luth eran church. The installation sermon was preached by Rev. P. M. Llndberg. He also per formed th Installation ceremony, as sisted by the other pastors. A large choir, under the direction of John Ilel gren, led the singing and rendered some special music prepared for th occasion. Rev. Mr. Hult, the new pastor. Is on of th young men of th Swedish Luth eran church. He graduated from Au gustana College and Theological semin ary. Rock Island, 111. At this institution Rev. Mr. Llndberg, who preached fjje In stallation sermon last evening, waa there one of the professors. After leaving col lege Rev. Mr. Hult took charge of the English Lutheran Messiah church la Chi cago, where he remained about eight years. H . came to Omaha last spring and since then baa beea virtually la charge M(jlW half a million pMPlril ArcYou? If riot,. why not? as well. 1 I U your dealer does not carry the tlVjr?t Packard Shoos, write us for cata- Ljj fjr - logue and name ot nearest dealer 4' who does. ,$350 M. A.PACKARD CO. A00 Brockton, Mass. $500 eanaaBBBwasausjasjaea of the Immanuel church, though not In stalled until now. The Immanuel church ia one of the largest Swedish Lutheran churches In this section of the west. Th Immanuel congregation expects ta begin holding services In English In th near future. The exact date will be an nounced later. JOHN L WEBSJER RETURNS Makes Some Interesting Comparisons of American and Karoptis Life. John L. Webster, witl) his wife and daughter, returned home Sunday morning from their European trip. They, left Omaha for Quebec, July 15, and sailed from Quebec on the steamship Empress of Britain on July 20, for Liverpool. They spent most of their time while abroad In London and Paris. Said Mr. Webster: "Paris has changed but little since I was there the first time, which was twenty years ago. The most notable change Is in the hotels. Paris no has some elegant modern hotels, and they are all filled with Americans. Aside from the hotels there are but few modern buildings. I met several Omnha people In Paris, Including Howard Baldrlge, Louis Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Hallor and Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh, formerly of Omaha, but now of New York. "The automobile has revolutionised France, and In that Industry they are ahead of us. Automobiles have entirely taken the place of cabs. You pay for the distance you ride, snd the distance la Indicated by a taxaraeter, so there Is no chance of being bilked by the chauffeur. "I think I missed the dally newspapers more than anything else while I was abroad. I never once saw a man either In a Paris or London hotel buy a newspaper to take Into breakfast with him. I coudn't read the French papers, so cannot pass Judgment on them, but I will say that I cannot blame an Englishman for not car ing to read the London papers. I had Just as soon take the Congressional Record and try to find some news In It As to take a London newspaper. The newspapers there have very little telegraph news, absolutely no local news, an occasional and extra dry editorial which Interests nobody but the editor. When Parliament rs In session they fill the entire paper with the speeches of the Lords- and Commons, which are about as Interesting as the annual report of the commissioner of pensions. The biggest pa per ever gotten out In London Is twelve pages. I never saw a netvsboy selling papers either in London or Parts. "Paris has a population of 2.500,000. and yet the city covers little more area than does Omahs. Tho streets are narrow and the buildings and population very compact. Ports strikes an American as a place of continual holidays.- Their thoughts are bent as much on pleasure as our's are on busi ness. At night the boulevards nnd parks are thronged with hundreds of thousands of people and thousands of automobile and th cafes are thronged with people! We did conslderab'e moWlne; In and around Paris and London. London has become more modern than Paris In the matter of buildings, and a few very creditable struc tures are to be seen, but none of them are over twelve stories high, end Londoners point them out to Americans as matters of curiosity. "In the matter of railroad travel America has them alt beaten. On the continent there are a few good trains that csrry Pullm.tns. hut they nr not to be com pared with out best parlor cars for elegance and comfort, as they are small and incon venient. The Canadian Pacific line over which we went, gave us a very pleasant voyage. The steamer was a new one, and is one of the finest and most elegantly appointed ships that make ocean voyages. I return home feeling much rested mentally, though rather falgued physically." E. R. COFFIN DIES aThOSPITAL Boston and iv York Man Does !Vot Recover from the Oners. lion. E. R. Coffin of Boston, who was vice pres ident cf, the Electric Securities corporation of New York, died at the Omaha Gen eral liospltnl at 8:46 a. m. Monday, His physicians, Drs. Summers of this city and Ferguson of Chicago, gave up all hope Sunday night for his recovery and at S o'clock Monday morning said his death was a question of only a few hours. Mr, Coffin's father la president of the General Electric company and lives in New York City. E. R. Coffin was taken from a Union Pacific train last Monday, Au easssmasr . em Dr. Price's Vheat Flako Celery Food Is a food you can eat day after day and never tire of. . It has a delicious flavor, digests most easily and will be absorbed by the body with J .1 1 . ft . f. .1 . L - Ia. ??rrer ine leasi enori different from any other breakfast food. By its use you can reduce the cost of living, do with less animal foods, enjoy better Health and a longer life. iso gust 26. and placed In the hospital and oper ated on by Dr. Summer for strangulated hernia. For a while great hopes were en tertained for his recovery, but he began sinking last Saturday. Th best doctors in the country were telegraphed for, but were unable to save him. F. A. Nash of this city, had been a regular visitor at th sick man's room.. He and Mr. Naah wer old friends and were connected to Some extent In business matter. Mr. Coffin's parents are both In Europe. His sister, Mrs. Chllds of Chicago, and her husband were at his bedside and will take the body to Boston for burial. FIGHT STARTS AT CHRISTENING Father ltnds In Jail and the Baby Is Still Without a Duly Author laed Name. t m A christening at Sheely Sunday night, held at the residence of Andrew Llnoowekl, broke up In a free-for-all fight that landed four men In Jail and started the brother of the happy father running so fast that he got to South Omaha before he could stop. Llncowskl lives at 2419 South Twenty-ninth street, and his friends had gath ered for a quiet celebration. When th time came for naming the, baby the dis pute began. Officer Murphy happened to be passing and as he watched the brightly lighted house and- listened to the sound of merriment floating from the windows was frightened by abrupt and omlnlous silence. This was followed by an un mlstakable riot and he jushed In to save the furniture. He . took four men Into custody and was endeav orlng to get them all out the door through the surging crowd of womerl and friends when someone threw a stove ltd. It missed the policeman' head an Inch and caught one of the Llncowskl family, a brother of Andrew, living at Twenty fourth and L streets. South Omaha,, just behind the ear, and he ran all the way home. In the excitement the Sang of pris oners made a rush and all got away ex cept Andrew Llncowskl, the happy father. He was taken to the station, and later Officer Murphy returned ' to the scene of the conflict, and by searching around In th debris and wounded found Pete Llncowskl, John Kudlacz and. Charles Kurts, whom he also, arrested. - The baby is still a Lin cowskl, but with no Christian cognomen. Quick Shine Shoo Polish contains no- turpentine or aclda, gives a satin finish, will not rub off on the clothing. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Your Uncle Sum Offers List of (lend Job to the Capable Ones. x The United States Civil Bervlo commis sion announces the following examinations to secure a list of ellglbles to fill vacancies In the civil service; Beptember 18 For the position of Vitl cultural superintendent (male) at $1,600 per annum, bureau of industry. Department of Agriculture. Age limit 20 years or over. Beptember 26 For th position of marine engineer in the quartermaster's department at large at $840 per annum. Ag limit 20 years or ovcr. v ,. October 2 For the position of mate on the steamer General Mifflin, quartermaster's department at large, San Francisco, at $3C0 per annum. Age limit 20 years or over. October 30 For "the position of junior clerk In the reclamation aervlce at $120 per month. Age limit 18. years or over. A Poatal Will Do. Write It today for copy of Illustrated booklet telling all about 150,000 acres of Irrigated .land In Snake River valley of Bout hern Idaho, to be opened to entry Oc tober 1, 1907. Twin Falls North Side Land and Water Company, Milner, Idaho. ARM CRUSHED BY STREET CAR Patrick Palty of South Omaha Fall Under Wheels Attempting; to Board Car.' Patrick Palty, a tiorse buyer living at 1205 North Tw.nty-alxth street. South Omaha, while attempting to get on a car at Seventeenth and Vinton streets at 10:80 o'clock Sunday night, fell In front of the car as It was ' In motion and was run over. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital In the police ambulanc and amputation of hla left arm waa found necessary. ' Dr. Kalal attended him. Conductor B. V. Hamilton and Motorman P. W. Vahow were In charg of the car.' or me siomacn. v, is r.
