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BRIEF CITY NEWS
stoot Trtnt It.
Tak fonr printlne to th Time.
Elsotrlo raa anrress-Qrandaoa Co.
. Dry Cleaaiaf of garments. Twin
City ty Works. KtJ South Hfteenth.
vr. w. jl. roof. ucullat and aurlat. .taa
moved to 723 ntl i.s City National Bank,
Wbn yen nave hliie. wool or fur bring
them to J. S. mith Co. Hlghril prices;
botiF-t treatment. 12U Jones street.
losn on lowest ttrmi by Ne-
.a Savings and Loan association.
Prompt service., no Commission, repaid
monthly. 101 Board of Trad building.
Tyaar Mad rhsloal Jirotor Charles
Tyner, now in chaise of the Field club
tennis courts has Accepted a position as
physical director of St. Andrew's school for
boys. Episcopal. The school Is at Forty
first and Charlea and about forty boys are
enrolls! in It.
.Bids for JTew Postorfloe Invitations
lor bias for the new postofflc substation
contract have bean sent out by R L Hunt
lay, ohle Niftner of tha L'nlon Pacific
railroad. Although It has not been offi
cially announcer!, u la understood that the
blda will be opened Id ten daya at least.
ST. X- Bardic Tislte Bare Rev.
Newman 11. Burdlck. D. r pastor of tha
First Presbyterian ' church, Helena, Mont.,
nd formerly pastor of the old Becond
church In Omaha la In th city, visiting
friends and will preach at North Presby
terian church Sunday. Tbla church la a
combination of th old Becond and Knox
churches. Mrs. Burdlck and daughter will
Join t)r. Burdlck her Saturday and they
will remain for mora than a weak.
Oo4 Crop mepore-r-Aooordlng to an ex
tenalv coin report being complied by the
Northwealam xoed from fifty of Its stations
th'crop of lata corn in in state will be
up td th average at the smallest estimate.
Early corn, which was grown chiefly in
th South Piatt, was injured somewhat by
th hot weather and the extended dry spell,
but th lata crop' of which practically all
th land north of th Piatt waa planted
la doing finely. Th a areata planted waa
also allgbtly bigger than former year on
th Northwestern. M
Bototlaf f 01 Troatier Day A special
car carrying several officials of th Union
Paclfio railroad will be In th train pedal
going to Frontier day at Cheyenn Au
gust 26. There are hope that Omaha will
tend five or six cara to the celebration, as
more people are applying every day for
permission to accompany tn' party. At
present' th. train will consist of th two
cars of the South Omaha Commercial club,
a car with th Ak-Sar-Bn governors, the
Union Pacific car and a diner. C. J. Lane,
assistant general freight agent of the road,
will b Jf of th rosd officer tn attend-
1910.
acce.
GAY WEEK FOR OLD PEOPLE
Gsmadma Parker to Celebrate Her
niaety-raajrth Birthday aa Dl
4 rectors Will Jola. ,
'
For th people wh.4 llv at the Old Peo
ple' Horn thi la a red letter week in that
It is a week which Contains Interesting and
special entertainments for them. :
Monday afternoon sixteen of the old peo
pta spent the afternoon with Mrs, Edward
Johnson, the.', corresponding secretary, at
her .home, M Woolworth avenue. For
three of these elxteari It was their first
excursion from th home alno their en
trance therein and they made th trip be
came of.Vtnefa" affection for the hoatesa.
Mr. George Tllden, -president of the board,
assisted Mrs. Johnson. A visit to Hansoom
,rk Was part of the afternoon's enter-
lament. frrV. ; -. '
A Wednesday la the 84th birthday of one
of the home people. Grandma Parker, the
board postponed JU. regular monthly meet
ing from Tuesday to Wednesday morning.
Grandma Parker will be the guest of honor
at the luncheon wMch the board members
and th old people Will share Wednesday.
The flower of decoration for this festivity
will be furnished by Hanscom park.
OVTH OF JACOB WILLIAMS
Kaneral of l.ale COBimlaaloa Mer
chant to Be Held Wednesday
Afteraaan la Private.
With ,a private ceremony th funeral of
the late Jaoob Williams, who died Sunday
after a prolonged Illness, will be held from
his home, 717 Park a venue, at S o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Mr. William was
65 years old and had lived In Omaha thirty
ears. He was on of the- first commission
merchants to establish In that business
her.
Mr. Williams la survived by his wlf and
two daughters and a son. They are Mrs.
S. P. Stevens of Milwaukee, Mrs. H. J.
LeoViard of Grand Junction, Colo., and Will-
LABORER CAUGHT UNDER BEAM
Charles Blvlas la Planed Dowa Whea
.. Heavy Steel Slips treat
Derrick.
Caught partially under a huge steel beam
as It fell from the clutches of a derrick,
Charles Blvlns, a laborer, was seriously In
jured at Twelfth street and Capitol avenue
shortly after noon Tuesday. Blvlns was
employed on th construction gang at work
on the liens Biscuit company plant at that
point. H. W. Weathrook came to Blvlna'
assistance and Polio Surgton T. T. Harrla
gav him medical attention, after which
he. waa taken- to bis home. Tio South Six
teenth triJ...,
EXPRESSMAN FALLS DEAD
Drops fraaa ' Hl li While at
Work MovtntT a Load at
" . Faraltar.
A. ft. 'Shepherd. (s years old, an express
man, fell dead of heart failure while at
work moving a load of household goods in
Benspn Monday afternoon. . Shepherd haa
been In Omaha a number of years. He lived
at 1330 Jaynea street.
BIRTHS AN Is DEATHS.
Birth Lawrence M. Price. KM North
Twenty-fourth street, rirl; James O'Brien.
ihZl Davenport street, girl; K. V. Newman,
f North Eighteenth atreet, boy; Edwin
Murray. ti-'O Chicago street, boy; John
Kent. 227 LeavenviM'Ch itreet, girl; Oscar
Johnson, GB Casteliar sret. girl; C. W.
Iterce, liti Sherman avettu, girl; Fred
Whit ted. Twenty-fourth arid Vinton street,
' tjaathSMrs. tell). Romw. til Hickory
street, ti years; Henry Grtsfurth, Bancroft.
U years; Bv!yn Kidney, wM Pierre atreet.
Infant: Mrs. J-.tVlt. Mci..'!w, Auburn,
years; Helen Q. Mardis, )' if ly-aeoond and
Alllltary avenue, 4 year; ,Vra. Alice Henry,
I til South Twelfth street, W yeara; Otis C.
I Hedy, 8outh Niioenth street. 2s fears;
VJmes Cunningham. Feurteenth and Dodge
hiMiL M yeara; Lrl Fox. lau Ohio atreet.
Infants Slrastua O. Uianes, Grand island, el
years; J. M. Hlatt. bult Cuming atreet, M
year; rleulah Morris, IW North Twenty-
lourrn atrei, t . mimrj cm. vuraweii.
1MJ Jinny eiieei, yea a.
PERSONAL. PARAGRAPHS
Mia Levlna Thompaon. suit buyer for
t e Benaoa-Thorne company, left Saturday
Lj; New Tork on a ten days' buying trip.
A t-' C. cope, paaaenger airecior at the
f Oriiaha Union atatlon, left Monday evening
for th northern lake where be will sepnd
sis vacation.
ut. T. Beneon of the Bf neon-Thome
company. aoeomeled by Mrs. Benson,
left Friday for a two weeks' buying trip
aa iw I or.
41
VETERANS' REUNION BEGINS
Speech of Welcome and Response
Are Deliyered.
CROWD GRADUALLY DfCREASHTQ
Maay Teate Are ea Park and tamp
Tarker Preeents Splendid lht ae
Fine Affair fie Well lader
Way at Floreace.
A speech of welcome and a response, to
gether with a short business meeting oc
cupied the time of the opening session of
the sixteenth annual Douglas County Vet-
ersns' association reunion at Florence,
Tuesday morning. Mayor F. 8. Tucker of
Florence spoke feelingly of the pleasure
It gave the cltlxens of the village to en
tertaln th association, and voiced his
personal appreciation of the dlatlnctlon
which the veterana had conferred upon him
in naming thia year's camp. In his honor,
ump Tucker.
In the absence of President Garlick, who
was kept away from the reunion by the
ierlous Illness of his daughter, Charles
Allen responded for the arroclatlon. He
pointed to the fact that the reunion was
being held a second year In Florence aa
Indicative of the appreciation of the part of
the association's members of the courtesies
extended them last year, and gave an out
line of what the veterana hope to accom
plish at the meeting.
The feature for the afternoon was an ad
dress by Colono.' Majors, and short talks
by a number of the veterans. For the
evenlny. interest will be divided between the
campflre, which Is scheduled for 7:80 p. m.,
and the various concessions, which have
taken possession of the camp grounds and
the streets of Florence. There waa not a
large crowd at the grounds In the morning,
and the work which wa going on waa
mostly tn preparation for th days of the
reunion to follow, but the encampment
started off in earnest In the afternoon and a
goodly number were on the grounda.
" Maar Teate Pitched.
On the camp grounds, which are In the
city park, In addltlont o th large auditor
ium tent and concession tents, are about
sixteen small tents, occupied by members
of the association for camping purposes
during th four days. Th majority of the
veterans In late years, however, have pre
ferred to remain at their homes and merely
come to th grounds for th sessions.
The widely known Grand Army of th Re
public fife and drum corps from Grand
Island Is furnishing excellent music, for the
reunion.
The committee in charge of the reunion
ha sold all th concession privileges, ex
cept those on the camp grounds, to the
Brown Carnival company, and simultan
eously with th rsunlon a street carnival
will be In progress on the Florence streets.
Another intereating featur of th reunion
will be the Douglas County Pioneers' pic
nic on Saturday at the park in which, al
though the reunion closes Friday evening,
many of th- veteran will remain to par
ticipate. -
Thief Gets Roll '
from Canadian
While Asleep ia Boxcar George Bates
Loses Parse Containing' Fire Han
dred and Fifty Dollars.
V'ot wanting to return to hit boarding
house with th odor of liquor on his breath.
George Bates, who halls from Winnipeg,
Canada, spent Monday' afternoon' with a
quiet siesta In a box car In the local rail
road yards. He slumbered peacefully for
a time, when the heat Interrupted his
dreams of a fairer land, and he awoke
with the realisation that he had been
robbed.
'Bobbed! well I guess yes," he aald to
himself in dismay as he felt for his pocket
book. He thrust hla hand Into his hip
pocket, where bad lodged the cosy roll,
and hi hand went through a back door
Whicfti had been carved Into the trousers
by some one who was then th richer
by sao.
As he slept, h had been visited by soma
on who succeeded In outtlng a hole Into
hi pocket and extracting hla leather
pocketbook which contained 1500 la Cana
dian 120 bllla and the remaining U) In bills
of a amaller denomination. He reported
th matter to the police, but was unable to
give any clew of th possible perpetrator of
the deed. He had been In Omaha but a
week and a half and I a laborer. He
atated at the atafton that he would prob
ably look for work In this city and at the
sam time keep bis eye open for a man
with a leather purs and a good looking
roll of bills.
Hobo Joy. Riders
Bluff Trainmen
Swarm of Tramps Board Jreight and
Defy the Crew to Put
Them Off. .
'.Railroad Joy riding vu Introduced Into
Omaha Tvtesday morning by a band Of
eighteen hoboea.
When th westbound Burlington pulled In
from the east about S o'clock the wandering
tribe had taken full possession of the front
end of the train. They were stowed away
on the rods and on the "blind," on top of
th veers and on th tender.
"We're on and we'r going to stay on,'
shouted one of th Joy riders. And slay on
they did. Th train was scheduled to stop
only a few minute and there wa not time
for th station gang to call tor reinforce
ments.
Th train crew waa outnumbered and
seemed to think It the best policy to keep
band on.
Con Man Caught
in Nick of Time
Was Just About to Land His Vic.
tint as the Detective
Lands Him.
Riding down town Tueeday morning De
teotlv Donahue recognised George Barnett,
alleged to be on of th cleverest confidence
men In the country, talking to another
man at Tenth and Jackson street, and
Jumping oft the car the detective arrested
the man. The arrest brought to a sud
den end aa attempt on the part of
Barnett to pas a check upon the other
man.
The object of the suspect' check ne
gotiation la a guest of the Rome hotel.
Barnett poaaeaeed three blank checks on
a bank In Kansas City when searched. He
was sentenced to thirty days In Jail
fifteen minutoa after hla arrest.
Names Bodies
to Allot Lands
President Appoints Commissions for
Rosebud and Pine Ridge
Agencies.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. l.-(SpeclaJ
Telegram.) The prealdent, today announced
the Interior Department has appointed a
commission to classify and appraise all
lends not allotted In severalty to the In
dians In Mlllette and Washington countle
(Rosebud Indian agency), South Dekota.
a. E. Cull of Burke. 8. D.; John E.
Schrlven of the Interior Department and
Richard D. Ellston. an Indian of the Rose
bud tribe, are the members of the commla-
slon. Mr. Schrleven has been designated
to act aa chairman.
The president also announces the appoint
ment of the following commission to
classify and appraise all the unallotted
Indian lands In Bennett county' (Pine Ridge
agency). South Dakota: D. L. McLane,
Westover, S. D.j Charles II. Bate, special
allotting agent of the Interior Department,
Frank Conroy, LaCreek, S. D. ; and an
Indian of the Pine Ridge agency tribe a
a representative of th tribe. Mr. Bates
haa been appointed chairman Of th com
mission.
First Lieutenant Thomas L. Ferenbaugh
has been detailed a member of the board
appointed to meet at Fort Des Moines, la-,
for th purpose of conducting preliminary
xamlnation ' of applicant for medical
corp for th array.
Major Chandler P. Robblna, haa been de
tailed a member of th competitive exam
Inlng board at Fort Monroe, Va., vice
Major Frederick P. Reynolds, relieved.
Leave of absence for flv days to take
effect upon th completion of his dutlee
m this city hav been granted First Lieu
tenant Herbert W. Teaman.
Leave of absence for seven days has
been granted Second Lieutenant Fenelon
Cannon.
Leav of absence for two months has
been granted Major Edwin R. Stuart, to
take effect upon his relief from duty In
the Phllllpptnea.
A board of officers consisting of Lieu
tenant Colone"! Albert L. Bowses, Porto
Rico, regiment of infantry; Major Bailey
A. Ashford, William M. Morrow, also Cap
McFarland, William M. Morrow, alao Cap
tain John M. Field. Porto Rico, regiment
of Infantry record; First Lieutenant Louts
G. Dequesdo, medical reserve corps, is ap
pointed to meet at San Juan, Porto Rico,
November 1, to conduct the examination
of such candldatea for appointment to the
grade of Second Lieutenant In th Porto
Rico regiment of infantry as may be au
thorized to appear before It
First Lieutenant William N. Hughes,
slgral oorps, will proceed from San Fran
cisco to Fort Wood for duty.
Major Cornelius D. M. Wilcox, coast
artillery, on hi arrival at San Francisco,
will proceed to Weat Point for duty.
Major Edwin R. Stuart. Corp engineer,
vho has been relieved from duty at
Manila, September S. will proceed to Fort
Leavenworth for duty.
Major Henry P. Rutherford, medical
corp, upon his arrival at San Francisco,
will proceed to Fort Totten for duty.
Captain William A. Burnslde. Fourteenth
Infantry.- will proceed to Hot Springs. Ark
for observation and treatment
Captain C. O. SherlH. oorp of engineers.
is relieved from duty at Fort Leavenworth,
and will then proceed to Mobile for duty.
Captain Edgar W. Miller, medical corps,
will proceed to Fort McKlnley for tb pur-
pora of conducting -a preliminary- examina
tion September , for applicant for appoint
ment in the medical oorp of the army.
A board of officers of th medical corps
to consist of Major George D. Deshon,
Captain Reuben B. Miller, First Lieutenant
Lary B. MoAfee, is appointed to meet at
general hospital. Hot Springs, Ark., on
September t, for the purpose of conduct
ing a preliminary examination of appli
cant for appointment to the medical corps
of the army.
First Lieutenant George B. Foster, Jr.,
Is detailed aa a member of the board dur
ing the examination of applicants tor the
medical corps of the army, September 6,
only.
Major Elbert S. Persons, has been detailed
as a member of the board appointed to
meet at Fort Jay, N. Y., tor the purpose of
.conducting preliminary examinations of
applicant for the medical corps, vice
Major Lout T. Hees, relieved.
Major Chandler P. Bobbins has been de
tailed as a member of the board appointed
to meet at Fort Monroe, Va., for examina
tion In medical corp army, September .
Rural carrier appointed: Iowa Fort
Dodge, route No. 6, A. J. Lapotnte, carrier,
Ellsworth Goldsberry, substitute; Laurens,
route No. 1, A.- E. Anderson, carrier, Karl
A. Cheysleson, substitute; Nashua, route
No. S, Edgar D, Hammond, carrier, no
substitute; Pilot Mound, route No. 1, G. D.
Owen, carrier, John Htnman, substitute.
South Dakota: Selby, route No. 1. David
H. Jones, carrier, Martha B. Jonea, sub
stitute. Warner, route 1, Clarence A. Con.
lee, carrier, no substitute.
South Dakota postmasters appointed:
Argyl. Custer county, Edward B. Berry,
vice F . U Lewis, resigned; KeepvlUe, Per
kin county, Alfred F. Bothmann, vie F.
L. Fowler, resigned; Monro, Turner
county, Charle W. Townsend, vie B. J.
Ellis, resigned.
Th Llv Stock National bank of South
Omaha, and th First National bank of
Cambridge, today mad application to be
designated as depositories for postal sav
ings bank funda
Th postmaster tn th following Ne
braska towns have made application for
permission to open postal Savings bank In
their respective offices: Rosalie, MUford,
Wlsner and Imperial.
STROUD FEASTS HIS EMPLOYES
B4sT Watermeloa and Baaaaa Fete aa
Lawa la Give by T. r.
tread.
T. F. Stroud, proprietor of a plant for
manufacturing dirt movlna machines, an
tert&lned his employe to th numlmr of
about 100 persons and their families with
a watermelon fete on bla lawn at Florencn
boulevard and Brown street Monday even
Ing. Mr. Stroud gives a watermelon part
to hi employee every year at this time
There were fifty watermelon and five
bunches of bananas eaten at the feast-
W. L KlsUtead was th guest of honor.
Th Longest Continuous Double Track
System In the World, under one mu.
ment Is the Grand Trunk Railway System
from Chicago to Montreal and to Nlaaara
Falls. The Orand Trunk-Leigh , Valley
double track route via Niagara Falls
readies from Chlcsgo to New York.
Descriptive literature, timetables, etc.,
will be mailed free on application to H.
G. Elliott, 117 Merchant Loan A Trust
Bldg., A. O. K A., Orand Trunk Railway
System, Chicago.
Th Key to th Situation Be Want Ads
Balldlaa Permits.
Mrs. A. L. Love, 117 North Thirty-second,
srage. .VH); alterations. S.W0; Mrs. Kd
nmv V7(M Smith T.nth . r . . -1 n ..
t2.0uO; Jacob Hahn, MM Williams, brick
dwelling, M.0Q0; K. J. Fltsgerald, US South
Thirty-eighth, brick dwelling. SlO.OOu,
if you bar anything to sell or trad
advertise It In The Be Want Ad col
umn and get quick result
TRUST BUSTER VISITS Oil AUA
Frank B. Kellogg Stops Off for a Tew
Honrs Stay.
BOOSTS FOR HIS HOME CITY
Doe Not Like Direct Primary and
Take ftaanple Ballet Home aa a
Horrible Warning af What
la Expected.
Frank B. Kellogg, the big St. Paul law
yer, widely known as Roosevelt's chosen
trust buster, was In Omaha for a few
hours Tuesday, enrout to Salt Lake City.
Mr. Kellogg I accompanied by Ralph
Wheelock, private secretary to Governor
Eberhart of Minnesota, Reuben Warner, a
leading business man of the Minnesota
capital, and J. H. Beek, secretary of the
Business Men's association.
The Minnesota . men are going to Salt
Lake City to hold a conference with the
governors of several western states, rela
tive to the national conservation congress
to be held In St. Paul beginning September
t. The Salt Lake conference has been
called by Governor Hay of Washington,
to dlscusa certain phases of the conserva
tion meeting.
It is an open secret that many of the
executives of western states do cot care
to take chances on being made a part of!
a demonstration for any man or faction
concerned In th conservation campaign.
They are for the general proposition, but
are in the same humor as the Minnesota
commute that went to Chicago and mad
sur that the Plnchot adherents should not
turn th congress Into a one-man affair.
On the revised program. President Taft
has a place th first day. and former
President Roosevelt will make an address
on th second day of the .congress.
Call an Victor Ronewsitr.
Mr. Kellogg is also the member for Minne
sota of th republican national committee
and called on Victor Rosewatet, who is the
member of the committee for Nebraska,
to Inquire about political conditions In this
stale.
"We are expeollng a big attendance upon
our conservation meet," said Mr. Kellogg,
"and are making every preparation to en
tertain th distinguished visitors properly.
I went east with a delegation of our peo
ple a few weeks ago to persuade President
Taft to consent to come out, and we had
previously had the assurance of the
presence of Colonel Roosevelt. I met
Colonel Roosevelt In Berlin and came back
on th sam steamer with him, but have
no more Information as to his plane or In
tentions than has been made ' public. In
Minnesota the republicans are in good
fighting trim. We endorsed the president
and his admlnsltratlon unqualifiedly In our
state convention, and we' nominated Gov
ernor Eberhart who has been making
good. In view of the refusal of I.Ind to
stand as th democratic candidate, it
look a If Eberhart would have practically
Ml esoddns i uflnotni 'uonisoddo ou
democrats will yet draft com one to
fill up their ticket.
Doe Hot Like Direct Primary.
"We nominate for only local offices and
congress by dlreot primary, but have the
Md convention system for state offices.
The dlreot primary may be all right in local
matters, but I do not favor It for larger
Mr. Kelloggs remarks "about the direct
primary were brought out by a view of one
bf the sample ballots usefj.ln the primary
In 'progress .here. ' whch hg as'ked. to carry
home with mm an objeov lesson warning
what comes with such a pcijmary.'
Emphasising the unequaled accommoda
tion which St. Paul has , now, tor enter
taining large gatherings, Mr. Kellogg said:
"We have an auditorium which stats 10,090
people, and which, I believe, has no su
perior In th country. We also have a fine,
new hotel, which Invite comparison with
any of the most modern hotels of the big
oitle. How did we get Oil hotel? Twenty
five of our principal business men and pub
lic spirited cltlsen put in 12,500 apiece as
a donation, buying the ground and giving It
outright in consideration .of the erection
of th hotel." i
r
i
i
? Kcsdloction on -
Asks Police to
Save His House
J. A. Savage Calls Up Over Long Dis
tance to Tell of Lighted Elec
trio Iron.'
MM. '
Fearing that his house might become
caught in flames, and b burned to th
ground, J. A. Ravage, 2S01 North Twenty-fourth
street, who with bis family la
visiting at Grand Island, telephoned the
police Wednesday night to Inspect the
dwelling. After arriving In Grand Island
Mrs. Savage remembered that an electric
Iron had been used at th family horn
just befor th departur, and might still
be lighted. This worried the family so that
Mr. Savage wa forced ' to ask th local
department to send a man out and shut
oft the light It It were burning.
An officer thereupon was detailed to the
Job. H broke Into the house and sought
out the flat Iron, only to find that it had
been turned off. '
A FTlaTBtfnl Experience
with biliousness, malaria and constipation
is quickly overcome by taking Dr. King's
New Lite Pills. 85c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co. ,
U OW is the time to buy that pair of trousers needed to freshen up your
suit. Wednesday moraiug we place on sale our entire remaining stock
of light and medium weight trousers at a reduction of 23c from our sell
ing price.
$7.50 Trousers now
$6.00 Trousers now
$5.00 Trousers now
$4.00 Trousers now
$3.00 Trousers now
$2.00 Trousers now
at $5.63
at $4.50
at $3.75
at $3.GO
at $2.25
at 3l.dU
And many others at exactly 25co off their regular price.
i Vain' i III If sn i i h " ' f i
"The House of
High Merit."
PHE advertise-
ment that
compels an in-stant"look"com-pels
an instant
"reading."
HTHIS is that
sort of an ad
vertisement and
I devised it.
THINK IT OVEIt
T. Toby Jacobs
"He Writes Ads"
507 Brandeis Theatre Building
tsntltistrs and P. attaa i Csst'4. mam cufsuvnn v.im . .i..
jvi !rTlprYir.-,- . ... atr ped. Answers to name Pet. Phone Tyler
JX V- wherwoman for Monday lOM. Reward.
nd Tuesday. Aimi o ... u.,i 1-w'u-
w mi imiu 0fc. mm
jfeLF WANtED-FEMALE
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED
housework, cU
GIKL for s
house, line I
gust IB. Tel.
VA8HERW
aay; youn c
WbsUr'lbM.
WANTED i
good waste,
ittlufff
A tellable
cooking plain
Siri. u ra
GIRL, for
i ami. tor
Harney too.
WANTkUM
BUS
OFFERED FOR RENT
R.neekeepln Moon." C.ntJe
HOUEKKSBPINO room, mngio e ea
Thursday 3s Homo Day.
Look over the bargains
pared by real estate dealers,
your home.
pro-Buy
bousekeealag
floor rooms J
rsni, su.a
TO OCT I
aANQEsTAll
FOR SAM
doing a goo
Niuiisi reaai
sen rvQulrlf
care Uee. Co
rOR 8A1
sioc m aoo
tabllshed mil
ti ft. th o
a h.ra.ln
A No, 1 con
141US
HOTEir-L
mouern: arooel
A few years ago it required a great many sacrifices to get
a home. Today it requires no more sacrifice than it . does to
pay rent. Yet there are lots of people who do not know that
a home can be bought for a few hundred dollars down and the
balance paid monthly like rent.
Thursday the real estate brokers will advertise a great
many choice homes for sale in The Bee on the easy-term plan.
This is opportunity knocking at the door of every man who
pays rent. Buy your home now before the prices advance.
boms, unfur-
41b N. HU.
FOK BAUD A moaejr-maker.
MrlSJss
TB.(KUi4a salesman, prefer eaperi-
" An old! enced olgar roan, acquainted with Nebraaka
aVM WUIUM lIVAt ' I '
Kan.i employe lour men; doing
business cl sat,
eta. in connection
Lome and ae
(MM: a full line of buggies, 100 and eapenses.. . V
ion: good reason for aeulng. T BOOKKEEPER for branon offlo,
us; or write for further in- Mfg.. cnnr.orn: f7ft
large
eaeeplag al
rooms, aood-
ralentd. ' tut
SAtf
Will sell yeu
of work and
ae In Omaha
nam 8C
ess, wagon,
W. r. Shear.
trie, cheap.
ana j onsen.
RsL fna-tAf
M NKT
UAHSatajNT.
t KIDMaK
i. lltb at
with TUDber
. with too
....... ... nssaanhld lass than
woi.V. 1 L.m Livrr Barn. Wool-
, umana.
That Tired Feeling
ma be caused by that poor and unfitting chair you use at your desk.
That Poor Work
yon are doing may be caused by that same chair at your dek.
Why Not See Us
We know we ran help you to real comfort and at the same tlnte accom
plish a great deal mor work.
IB 'MP 'WHIW . I HPU! . ,
rL
Omaha Printing Co.
Farnam St.
Douglas 34
laU A..3431
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
WEDDING INVITATIONS. ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISITING CARDS
All correct forms in current social usage engraved In the best
manner and punctually delivered when promised.
EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY
and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail
elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT, Incorporated
1210-1212 HOWARD ST. mONEB igru
THE OMAHA LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION cred
ited to its members on Jaly 1st $89,000 Dividends. It has never-'
paid to ita members less than six per cent pef
lOi I annum for 27 years. Saving accounts calling
(jj O- I for a monthly payment of $1.00 to $23.00 may'
be opened eny day, or lump sums of not over'
$5,000 received. Ask for Booklet "A" ami
other information. Assets $3,000,000. Keserve
fund $07,000. Addreas,.S. E. Corner 10th and Dodge Streets.
DIVIDEND