Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1902, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SPECIAL NOTICES 250 for the firat vertisements must be consecntively, WANTED=MALE HELP. $ FOR HALF A DAY'S WORK. It you live in the country or in a small town and have a good acqualntance emong the farmers and stock raisers in the neighborhood you can make $ easliy by four or five hours work. Write us and we will send you our propositlc The Bee Publishing Co., Solicitors liepl., Omaha, Neb. B— WANTED, a good man in every county to take subscriptions for The Twentiath Century Farmer. Our agents make good wages everywhere. References required. Address Twentleth Century Farmer, Omaha, Neb. B-613 DEMONSTRATOR to_explain_medic n[i, $50 per week. Hixenbaugh, 500 \\‘u'? Hik. 12 YOUNG MEN from Omaha and vichity at _once to prepare for positions in the overnment ~ service, Apply to inter fate Corres. Inst., Cedar Haplds, Ia. B-113 Jy2 WANTED, insurance men of experfence; can offer you a good thing. Call at 9 a, m. 438 Board of Trade Bldg. B—i32 COACHMAN wanted, reférences required, H. 'W. Yates, Nebraska National bank, B—910 T ALESMAN wanted for country trade, state age, references and salary expected. Los Angeles Cider Co., St. Louls, Mo. B-112 7 WANTED, drivers for dump wagons and laborers 'for steam shovel work. Hall d Grading Co., 1% mile way hotel Iine, Councll B-Mi68 11° WANTED, man to work in yard for one day. 308 Douglas st. B-Mé22 6% —_— WANTED—FEMAI Construction WANTED, two young lady students to learn hairdressing, manicuring and chi- ropody and scientific massage. Call or write Room 2%, Bes Bid; C—2%0 W Girle. Call Canadian office, 16th & (‘:)‘;5’:{ GIRL for general housework. 201 8. 2ith St. C—Ms22 WANTED—A girl for general housework. 3118 Douglas. ot COMPETENT girl, good wages. 2639 Par. ker. oty C—M589 WANTED, good girl_for general house- Work. . 211" Chicago 8t. C—641 7 WANTED, second wirl. 804 Pine street, east of Brownell hall, C—MT8 &% WANTED, girl for housework with Omaha family on farm near Arlington July 1 to ptember 1. Apply $16 N. 42d. C—513 Jys* FOR RENT-HOUSES. ' VANS and baggage wagons. Tel. 1Dus_ HOUSES in all parts of city. The F. Davis Co., 652 Reb Bl When You Write to Advertisers remember it only takes an extra stroke or two of the pen to mention the fact that you saw the ad in The Bee. TO MOVE mht Omaha Van Stor Co.; office 15113 Farnam, or Tels. })m . BEE PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO,, for choice s houses. #1-2 N. Y. Life Bldg, Tel. lgzm MAGGARD Van & Storage Co. Tel. 14%. D287 FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS, DESK room spage. $_per month; ground floor room in The Bee buliding, facing ‘arnam street; no expense for light, hes or janitor service. k Peters & C rental agents, Bee bullding. FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES, FOR R T-—The bullding formerly occ pled by The Bee at 916 Farnam St. 1t has four etories, and a basement which was formerly used This will be rent inter, apply at once to C. wate! cretary, room 100, Bee bullding. 1261 FOR RENT-Store in firs rent reasonable. Apply Co., ground floor, Bee ars Jocation; R. C. Peters & \ds: 1268 FOR RENT-—Desk room or large space sultable for merchandise broker or party doing business in wholesale district. In- quire Hene & Co., 916 Farnam St. 1-M224 bullding in wholesale district. D. Wead, 1624 Douglas street g agents In every county to sollcit subscriptions to THE TWENTIETH CENTU FARMER. Steady employment with assured good in- come. Agents in the country with horse and buggy especlally desired. Canvassers make casily ¥ to $100_per month. Ad- dress, Century Farmer Solicitors’ Bureau, Bee buflding, Omaha. SOMETHING NEW ! ! Just gut. Send for tample. Combination Door Knob and Bell. No_cufting or ruining the door. Put on any door in a_moment. No batteries to worry about. No springs to wind. Noth- ing to_get out of order. Own your own bell. No landlord to trouble. Price and Bell absolutely guaranteed. Send $1.50 mple. Agents wanted. WESTERN ELECTRICAL COMPANY, 1212 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, J-216 — — — —— —_______} WANTED=TO BUY, WANTED—To buy & neat five or six-room cottage, modern, with full lot, on paved street, 'in_good ' neighborhood, for ~§1,000 cash. D 63, Bee, NG00 —_— FOR SALE—FURNITURE. CHICAGO Furniture Co., 1410 Dodge. Tel. 2020, New and secondhand, bought, sold, exchanged. G—295 FOR SALE, the furnishing of a 7-room flat, very cheap: good location. Terma cash. yman-Bhriver, N. Y. Life bldg. O—M768 7 7-ROOM furnished flat for sale. 714 8. 16th, flat 4. 0769 8¢ e —— FOR SALE—HORS WAGONS, ETC. FOR SALE—Cheap; a Concord buggy. 16th and Vinton, I PAINTING and_re airs on wagons, et our specialty. H. Frost, 14th and Leaven- Worth. Tel: 1441, Potol R Lo R S ... S FOR SALE—~MISCELLANROUS. WIRE fence for poultry, hogs, lawn_and Jard; hitch posts, tree guards. Wire orks, 617 8. 16th' St. Tel 1600. Q—M9TZ—0 FOR BALE—Phonographs; superior to any other musical instrument; % up. The Wittman Co., 1621 Farnam. —299 NEW and secondhand typewrites nam. 1119 Far- Q00 cgkllo‘ucl m‘.‘ h!hll'; gt Con Totn & Qath INDIAN goods and reiics. 1119 Farnam. Q-9 WHITE sawdust; season checked oak tim- bers, cheap; hog fe ete. 901 Dau!ll h SDHAND safe cheap, Deright, 1119 Farnam. Q305 SECONDHAND billlard and_pool tables; biillard tables repaired; a large stock of cheap bar fixtures, cigar counters, ete. The Brunswick Balke Collender Co., 407-) South 10th. IDHAND safe cheap. Schwarts, 114 8. 13th, Q307 FOR SALE—Fine Imported harne BN S ror 30, can o seon ot oty & Rus: varn, 3th and Lea street: BICYCLES and phonographs on easy ment: down, 31| wheels, $5. $ Omaha Bicycle o rWweek; secondhand 0 new wheels, $15. Co., 16th and Chlclfi Sts. Q—M%s HOUSES, ete. F. D, Wead, 1524 Douglas. D288 FOR RENT, $-room, house, newl 221 Capitol o Y mogm. dotfluuhéjd ni and_papered, $30. ve, Tel. 573. B.v}z Rul}l.on. D-—M289 VIM puncture-proof tires, $4.95 and §7.00 per pair, Omaha Bloycle Co., 16th and Chi- cago sts. Q—Mét9 FOR BALE, plano, halltres, chiffonier, bookease, carpets, iron bed and kitcher utensils. ‘%2 Binhey. QT2 g HOUSES and flats. Ringwalt, Bum‘-;xiluc?. 200 GOOD modern 8-room house. 2604 Blondo, D—-NNT 828% 80, ST., 4-room cotta clty ‘water, rent per month, 2746 Bo, 13th Bt., 6-room cottage, city wats in idichen, rent $10 per month. William K. 'Potter, Recelver, Omaha Loan and Trust Co., 808 Brown block. D--M1%0 HOUSES, stores. Bemis, Paxton_ block. D291 HOUSES—Boyer, 224 and eumlns,_;{al 2049, Blondo. The uglas 8t. 6ROOM, all modern house, 2207 Sherman ave., & fine one, $27.00. X Ruoders, 1001 N. 29th at., T e a0 5. 'rumn'}n'wnb:ng'&‘:i;: 3 FOR RENT, iarge §-room house, cit; 16 'y N 160 Omaba’ Realt $-ROOM flat, newly papered, 1219 So. 16th, modern except furnace; 8 rooms, modern and n, 4318 Farnam, $2. Others. Ringwalt Bros., Barker bik. D—Mes ELEGANT modern 8-room house, 201 8 2th St. Inquire at 2417 Jones St. D-613 FOR RENT in Dundee, new modern 7-room cottage. G. G. Wallace, 311 Brown Blk. D640 1 83 PER MONTH for a modern houss of six rooms, large cellar, furnace, bath room, complete, etc., etc., two blocks from We am street line. ‘WYMAN, BHRIVER CO,, 1008 N. Y, L, Bid, D732 8 FOR RENT, some desirabl 11 Tocated. 3 o b dnrnmo'nl - Tel, e, D. V. Bholes Co., 810 N. Y. Lit D738 & FOR gas fixtures see Sam'l Burns. Q-T20 A5 A ———— CLATRVOYANTS, MRS. FRITZ, clatrvoyant. 1614 C: st. B—300 MRS. JACOBSON, 2206 North %th stree 8—83] eet. ELECTRIC TREATMENT. MME. AMES, va baths, 124 N. 15th, R. 7. sl T—l& —12 MME. SMITH, baths, 118 N 15, 2d floor. R. 2. '~ MT748 AS* PERSONAL, DR. ROY, chiropodist; corns and superfiu- gis hali Temoved by slectricity. PR % Frenzer block. U= MS. 6 10th o ROO 10% fouth 10th Bt. Thope 1811 HAIRDRESSI nicuring and e)llror _j._g)’ for ladi with a, Bathery, mfsru"ho’: Sag 8- PRIVATE hospital, before and during con- finement; babl ;PINL 238 Grant St, Mre, Gardels. Tel. F-L8. U RUPTURE jermanently cured in % to 0 days; send for circular, O. 8. Wood, M. D & New York Life' Bidg. Omand, Neu! best and ACCORDION pleating, cheapest, . ¥ Mark. 11 & Douglas. U315 Quickest. Mrs, A. GRAMOPHONES and_supplies, wholes and retall. Collins Plano Co., 1622 Doug: las. U316’ ELITE PARLORS, 615 8. 16th 8¢, #a floor. MBS FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, ELEGANT rooms, finest location in the clty.” 199 Capitol A E—-Ms% LARGE front room, also small front room, together or separately. %15 Douslas DEWEY European hotel, 13th .nair;:m.n: #i PER WEEK, @1 south of court house. RAL nigely furnished, cool rooms for rent. 381 Cass st. E-MI% §* FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, Merriam, comfortable summer home. Tel & TWO desirable front rooms, he Pratt, 218 8. b 8 THE Rose, 220 H . Roome and board. Rose, arney. P‘E—‘flu&fi with_alcoves. Msi3 FERNISHED front rooms With board. 316 26th Bt. F—M29 THE Bonnle Brier, 170 Dodge. Tel, A-2462. Tl SOUTHEAST front room, with alcove and Bay window; private family. W2 So. 3th P4 & ROOMS; modern. 80 Harney st. F-1409 FOR RENT, with board, one large front Park ave. Foom and one small room. “I—Mm": cumo_g)fig"l: speclalty, in cgfinele;}fo; w 9 ) X . RERE 7T, e B SHAMPOOING and hairdressing. 2c,-in connection with The Bathery, 218-22), Bes building. Tel. 1716, U817 VIAVA, woman's way to ha.\(h. Home Booklet free. Beo Blag., U3 T e joldm n" Co... E CURE: New York Send elrulars. LOWEST PRIC pleating. . uglas block. EMPIRE RUPTU! Lite Bldg., Omaha. or PRIVATE home for iadles before and dur- ing confinement; bables dopted. 2630 Burdette. Mre. Burget. R8s o DR. B. M. JACKSON, room 4, Frenser block, chronic diseases a lp.clll({l' oon- sultation free. \ “YOU can fool all the some of the time“on some things.' buk you ean't foo] {nem on clgars. EVerybody knows that STOECKER CIGARS are the best. The hest because made of superior stock. eo socond poem page 3 July M 1 GEORGE—See second What to Eat.—Mollle. MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE. MONEY tg loan on improved Omaha real ‘fiwm Lo, 3 MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE. 4% PER CENT on_business property. per cent on yesidence property Optigns 1o pay whole ot ‘part any yime. W. B. MEIKLE, 401 8. 15th 8¢ W WANTED—City loans_and_warrants, W Farnam Smith & Co., 130 Farnam St Wan ns, low_rates Bank Bldg. FARM and city | Thomas, First Nat WANTED-—City an; and warrants. R, Farnam 8t Bee Bidg LOW RATES, Private money PAYNE_INVESTMENT COMPANY, Main Floor Naw York Life Bidg, WM § PER CENT loans. Farnam. PRIVATE Money. F. D. Wead, 1624 Douglas. i low rate. Prichard, 1712_Farnam. WM PRIVATE money. Bherwood, 87 N. Y, L. Wi 14 TOGP. C. money. Bemis, Paxton Bik. W3 MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, $10,000. We have it to loan on furniture, planos, warehouse receipts, livestock, etc., or if you are permanently employed we can make you a loan on your SALARY. We loan from $10.00 up on very short no- tice and without publiclty. Our offices are very easily found and you will receive courteous treatment whether you borrow or not. After you have talked with us you will know whether it will pay you to orrow or not, for we will tell you in vance just wh the transaction will cost you. Vith us you pay Interest only on what you recelye and for only what time ou keep it. We do not charge for make- ing papers.” The rule of our office is to please everyone. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 119 Board of Trade bidg. Tel. 295 (Bstablished 1892). 306 8. 10th st —Mat4 SHORT ROUTE TO PAY DAY, Loans to salaried Rl UPON THEIR PLAIN NOTE. No mortgage, indorser or publicity, These loans made quickly and quietiy. RELIABLE CREDIT CO., Room %8, Third Floor, Paxton Block, X—578 RGEST RUSINESS I " LeALARlED PEOPLE v hWANB = boardin, ces in pri; 40 . #0 Board of Trade X902 MONEY loaned on_furniture, ive stock: eweiry, o sala ople. ” Fo ‘o BUG. to Duft Green, s Barker xloc\l.i‘n LOANS, household furniture, pianos and all kinds of chattel security; terms to sult; no publicity; goods remain i yvour osscsslon. American Loan Co., 0d flo:r. axton block. MONEY loaned on plain note to salaried BerQle; pusiness confidential; loweat rates. 4 Paxton block. The J. A Hutton Co. MEDICAL. DR. PRIES, the acknowledged leading specialist in diseases of women in Omaha, would call the attention of suftsring Iadies to his unsurpassed accommodations before and during confinement and his treatment for firregularities, no matter what cause. Call or address, with stamp, Dr. Pries, Ariington Block, 1613 Dodge, Omaha 34 e —————— THE wonderful Lambert Typewriter will 40 the work of a §100 machine; is rapid, efM- clent and durable; to introduce will seil a limited number at $20. Telephone, write or call. Monroe & Co., 811 N. 16th ‘St — M90S ANTI-MONOPOLY GARBAGE CO., cleans ceafpools and vaults, removes garbage and dead animale at reduced prices. AN, 10 779, — 37! — SALESMEN WANTED, WANTED, a first-class whisky salesman with an established trade for the state of Nebraska. None other need apply. Address Bonnle Bros, distillers 13§ W, Main_st., Louisville, Ky. —M833 11 ——— e JUNK. ALPIRN buvs all kinds of sc a ‘metals. tnynouglu 8t. Telfr;‘.fil.‘mmd E——— e LAUNDRY, OMAHA Steam Laundry sc;_collars, 2c; cufts, dc. 1730 Leavenworth. Tel, —350 BEST laundry. The Chicago, ‘phone 26, —M351 ————————— e e, STORAGE. 1C Btorage and Warehouse Co,, 913- jones, general atorage and forwarding —362 OM. Van Stor Co., 1611% Farn, Tels. 1560-963, 283 e —————————— NICKEL PLATING, IMANIA Plating C PACI e ., Bee Bldg. Tel. When You Write to Advertisers remember it only takes an extra stroke or two of the pen to mention the fact that you saw t in The Bee. 2538, —370 MANUFACTURING, F., MELCHIOR, chinist. 18th and Harney, OMAHA Safe and Iron Wks. make a spe- claity of fire escapes, shutters, doors and sates. G.Andreen, Prop., 102 8. 10th ACCORDION PLEATIN REDUCED prices in pleating. For par- ticulars inquire Ideal Plflllfl\[ Co,, 1510 Howard St. —308 Jy7 L L TR £ L CARPENTERS AND JOINERS, MONEY loaned on furniture, Jews eiry, horses, cows, 9 8. 13, .'i':.“_af 'F. Reed, 81 X- ALL kinds of carpenter work and repair- ing prompily atténded to. J. T. Ochilires, 20th ‘and Lake streets. 1) Chattel and Salary Loans, PHOENIX CREDIT CO., Buccessor to J. W. Tayloe, Tel. 6. 633 Paxton Block, X—M630 E——————ey BALE TIES. OMAHA Hay Bale Tie Co., §11 North 16th. ) e R— BUSINESS CHANCES TO GET in or out of business call on WH- llams, Room 411, McCague Buudln‘i_"’ w'HlN‘byo‘u want to buy, l.'" D‘I‘ ;.xehnn ‘our business or property quicl e J. D Johnson, #8 N. ¥. Lite, ' ¥—Mow TO BUY, sell or exchange a on €, J. Canan, R. 8, 1 FLORIST, L_HENDERSON, 1519 Farnam. Tel. 1283, Bend for price lst, cut flowers and 366 E————— PAWNBROKERS, oan Office, rellable, accommodat- usiness confidential, 1901 Douglas. EAGL! ing; all TRUNKS AND BAGGAGE. FOR SALE, furniture of a 10-room house, full of wood puying bonrders, 1 “block trom Harney, Dodge and Farnam cars, 4 blocks trom 16th: cash order only con sidered. A good thing for the right per. n. House rent reasonable. Address C Bee. Y200 When You Write to Advertisers remember it caly takes an extra stroke or two of the pen to mention the fact that you saw the ad In Bee TWIN CITY EXP. 'Phone 17117. 606 8 10th, —M602 UM T——— STEAM DYE WORKS, BUITS cleancd, pressed, §1.00. Ladles skirt We. The Canadian; si6 N, 16th sgfm “' —97! ! __—_ oo————————— 1 STAMMERING AND STUTTERING, CURED. Julls Vaughn, 40 Ramge Bidg, —3i3 PLEMESIREARR RGN .. X LAWN MOWERS, A BUSINESS MAN CAN acquire controlling int d_rapidly _in legitimate ufacturing busin al required 500 ,000. This 18 worth {nve . Johuson, N. Y. Life, FOR SBALE OR TRADE-Bteam laundry, doing $1,200 to $1,500 per month, in_ Ne- town; bargain. Address E 3, Bee. Y—M563 T FOR BALE_Prosperous light manufactur- turing business; 3500 required; dally profits, Address B 15, Bee. 78 1 GQOD bakery for sale In town of 2,500; A1l health reason; will sell cheap, Address Box Geneva, Neb, Y—M767 T FOR BALE one of the best lvery an: ing stables in Omaha, doing a business; owner wants to leave the city, W. H. Gates, 618 N. Fhone, in a profit- igat- Lite, FOR EXCHANGE. ., 1406 Howard. — M3 — AUTOMOBILES. ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILES. Deright's, 1119 Farnam street, —369 S ————eeesecye PATENTS, Sharpened, repatred, I I W Co., Bee Bldg,, Omaha; 'subcenstul; advice free, —881 Bept 10 L — 1 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, GRAND Electric Co., 16 & Jackson. Tel. 2846. r—— FOUND, old locket, Inquire Grant W. Willlame, 1604 Farngm. —505 4% e et DRESSMAKING, WANTED, to exchange a nice house lnx Jot in Omaha for a stock of boots shoes or clot E 19. Bee. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE, FIVE-ROOM cottages with city water; hot and cold water in kitchen and bath room, water closet; two blocks from 3th street car line, at a bargain. WYMAN, SHRIVER CO., 1008 N. Y. L. Bjd, RE-783 1 IF YOU want one of the nicest S-room homes in Hanscom fl ce 1 will yo & Dargain, Owner left sy’ < deit J. H. Bherwood, W7 N. Y. Bidg. RE—M153 for choles Tel. 1016, RE-341 CHARLES E, 120 SEE PAYNE, BOSTWICK & Ci bargains. 601 N. Y. Life Bidg. WILLIAMSON SiaS et RE-—3G namnuxmo in_ families or at hom Iss Sturdy, 242 Farnam. —621 JylI* FUR DRESSING. 0. R. GILBERT CO., tanners, 1424 8. 13th. 861 POLICT PURCHASED, ANCE_policies, old-line companies, . Loans on policies. Call on of ¢ Putnam Co., 804-6 N. Y. Life maha, Neb. INSU! urc! te Bidg., O BRASS FOUNDRY, B'l})l‘msn;ng flfilnlnun’] clftkll.)flcke‘l:mn- and finishing, Bpecta e N' Main Bt Couneil Biume & o' GOVERNMENT NOTICES, RANCH and farm lands for sale by the Unlon Pacific Rallroad company. B. A. McAllester, land commi cific Headquarters, Om HOUSES and iots in all parts of city; also acre property and farm lands. The O. F. Davie Co., Room 582, Bee hulmin,‘ E— 345 ) : GEORGE G. WALLACE, real estate, mort. sage, rentals, insurance. Brown block RE-348 A MONTHLY house. O. M. HORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, A C. VAN BANT'S school. 71 N. Y. Life. 363 B(!)w"?“me" court reporter pflndJ:\_ NEB. Business & Shorthand College, Boyd Theater. =~ ANNOUNCEMENTS. WATERS PRINTING COMPANY. Tele- phone 21%0. Bouth nl:nnua’m“::;’. OSTEOPATHY, GID. E. & ALICE JOHNSON. osteopaths. g TTRRT o a0 ATAY P it Vi R_A T. HUNT, 612 McCague | ¥ P » e_ in tripile will be recelved 11 o'clock . July 19, 192, 1pd then ‘opened” for constructing two brick bulldings for officers’ quarters, at Fort D. A Russell. Information furn{shed on ap- llcation to Q. M., Fort D. A. Russell or he undersigned. U. 8. reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or any rt thereof. Envelopes containing bids to ‘marked “Proposais for Bulldings at Fort DA Russell”™ and adaressed Major . W. POPE, C. 4. M. Jy5-1-89-17-18M POSTOFFICE NOTICH, ”{lhnuld be read DAILY by all inter- ed as changes may occur ai any time), Foreign malls for the week ending July 12, 1902, will close (PROMPTLY in all cases) 86 ihe general postofce as follows: PAR. CHLS ST IL8 close one hour earlier than closing time shown below. " Parcels oo malls for Germany close at & p. m. onday and Wednesday. Regular and supplementary mails closs at foreign station balf hour later than closing time shown below (except that sup- Rlementary mails for Eurcpe and Centrai meri, bour later ica, via Colon, close one A" forelgn station). Transatlantic Mails. TUESDAY—At 8:30 a. m. for ITALY direet Sicilia (mall must be directed Sieflia") DAY—At 6:30 a. m. for EUROPE, per Philadeiphia, via Bouthampton. THURSDAY—At m. for FRANCE, SWITZERLAND. ITALY, SPAIN. POR’ TUGAL. TURKEY, EGYPT GHEECE BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MAR- QUEZ, per s. La Lorraine, via Havre (mall for other parts of Europe must be directed s 8 La Lorraine'" SATURDAY-At 7:30 a. m. (supplementary JULY 7, 1802. POSTOFFICE NOTICE, 9 a. m) for EUROPE, per 8. & E via Queenstown; at 7:3 a. m. for N - FRLANDS direct, per 8. 8. Ryndam (mall must_be directed “per & s Ryndam™) at 9:30 a. m. for SCOTLAND direct, per & & Anchoria (mail must be directed “per s s Anchoria”); at 10 a_m. BELGIUM direct, pef & 8. Fri (mall must be directed “per s » land™); at 11 a_.m. for rect, per s. s Norge (mail must be di- rected “per s. 8. Norge') *PRINTED MATTER, ETC.—This steamer takes printed matter, commereinl [-l‘;'r‘ and samples for Oermnn}' only. ‘he same class of mall matter for othér parts of Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially directed by It. After the closing of the supplementaty transationtic mails named ssove, ad- ditional supplementary ma'lz are _opened on the plers of the Ametican, English, French ahd German ‘steamers, and re: main open untll within ten minutes of the hour of salling of steamer. Mat th and Central Americn, Went les, Bte. TUBSDAY—At 9:9 a m. (supplementa; 10:30 a. m) for CENTRAL AMERIC {fxoept Coste Rica) and SQUTH PA- CIFIC PORTR, per s. s Advance, via Colon (mall for Guatemala must be di- rected “per 8. 5. Adyance”); at 13 m. for ARGENTINE, URUGUAY and PARA- (u'/n{,’r‘r 8. 8. Honorlus; at 11:30 p. m. for JAMAICA, per s s Admiral Farra- ut,’ from Hoston; at 11:30 p. m._for ORTO PLATA, per & s Captain Ben- nett, from Boston (mail for otner parts of the Dominican republic must be di- rected “per s. 8. Captain Bennett) WEDNESDAY—At 10 8. m. for GRENADA, TRINIDAD and CIUDAD BOLIVAR, per s. 8. Maracas; at 12:30 p. m. (supplement- ary 1 p. m) for TURKS ISLAND and DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, per 8. s. Semi- nole. THURSDAY—At 7:30 . m. for NORTH- RN BRAZIL, per s. & Hungaria, yia ra, Para and Manaos; at & a. m. for CUBA, YUCATAN, CAMPECHE, TA- BASCO and CHIAPAS, per &, 8. fope anza (mail for other parts of Mexlc must be directed “per 8. s. Esperanza At 10:80 a. m. for BARBADOS and BR ZIl, per s s Catania, via Peraambuco and Santos (mail for northern Braail must be directed “per s. s. Catanla™); at 11:30 p. m. for JAMAICA, per 8. s Ad- miral Schley, from Boston; at 11:30 p. m. for NEWFOUNDLAND, per 8 8. Li- vonian, trom Philadelphia, FRIDAY—At 12 m. for MEXICO, per . & Bantlago, via Tamplco (mall must be di- rected “per 8. 8. Bantiago'); at 6:30 f m. for BERMUDA, per steamer from Hall- fax, N. 8 SATURT At 78, m. for NEWFOUND- LAND direct, per & s. Rosaliand; at § a. m. (supplementary 9:30 a. m.) for PORTO RICO, CURACAO and VENEZUELA, per s, s. Philadelphia (mall for Savanilla’and Cartagena must be directed “per s. & Fhiladelphia’);” at 030 a. “m. (supble: mentary 10:3 a. m)_for FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA, SAVANILLA ‘and CARTAGENA, per s 8. Altal (mall for Costa Rica must be directed “per s. 8. Altai"); at 9:30 a m. _(supplementar: 10:30 n' m) for HAITI and BANT. MARTA, per & s Adirondack; at 10:00 a, m, for CUBA, per s s. Morro Castle, a Havana; at 12:30 p. m. (supplemen n?’ 1:30 p. m) for 8T. THOMAS, 8T, CROT. LEEWARD and WINDWAKD ISLAND! BRITISH, DUTCH and FRENCH G ANA, per 8. Korona; at 12:30 p, m. for CUBA, per s.'s. Curltyba, via Matanzas (ordindry matl only which must be di- rected “per #. 8. Curltyba’). Malls for Newfoundland, Sydney, and thence by steamer, at this office daily " at (connecting close here every Mon. Wednesday and Saturday). for Miquelon, by rall to Boston. thence by steamer, close at thi office daily at 6:30 p. m. 'Malis for Cub by rail to Florida, and thence by steam: ers, are dispatcned aaily, except Thurs- day, final connecting closes, for dispatch via ' Port Tampa, on Mon Wednes- days and Baturdays at *%5:30 a. m.; for dispatch via Miami, on Mondays and Sats urdays at 6:30 p. m. Malls for Mexico City, overland, unless specially addressea for ‘dlspatch by steamer, close at_this office dally except Sunday at 1:30 p, m. and 11:30 p. m., Sundays at 1 p. m. and 11:30 p. m. Mails for Costa Rica, Belize, Puerto Cortez and Guatemala by rail to New Orleans, and thence by steamer, at this office dally except Sunday 6: 'p. n 3 p. m., Sundays at *41 p. m. (con- necting closes here Mondays for Belize, Puerto Cortez and Guatemals, and Tues: days for Costa Ricn). **Registered mall closes at 6 p. m. previous day. Mails for Hawall, via San Francisco, close here daly D m. up to July %7, ine clusive, for dispatch per s. s. Alamed Malls for China and Japan, via Seat close here daily at 6:30 p. m. up to July **9, Inclusive, for dispatch per s. s. Rlojun Maru, (Registered mail must be directed “via Seattle’) Mails_for_Tahiti and Marquesas island via San Francisco, close here dafly at p. m. up to July *10, inclusive, for dl patch per s. 8. Maraposa. Mails for Hawail. Japan, China and first- class matter for the Philippine islands, via San Francisco, close here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to July **11, inclusive, for aispatch per 8. 8. Doric. Mafls for the Philippine islands Francisco, close here daily at p. m. up to July **il, inclusive, for dispateh per U. 8. transport. Maile for Australia (except W whiog Is forwarded via Wirope), Zealand, Fiji, Samoa anc Huwall, 8an Francicco, close here daily at m. after Jurie **28 and up to July nclusive, of on arrival of 's. s Umbri due at New York July *19, for dispateh ver 8 s, Ventura. Malls for Australia (except West Australts, which goes vis Europe, and New Zealana, which goes via San Francisco), and ral {slands, via Vancouver and %ictoria, B. C., close here dally at 6:3 p. m. up to Jily =i, “inclusive, for dispatch per s. 5. Moana (speclally addressed only). Malls for Hawali, China_Japan and first- class_maticr for the Pmuggm. fslands, via San Francisco, close here dally at 6:0 p. m. up to July *19 inclusive, for dizpatch per s. 8. Nippon Maru, Malls for China and Japan, via Vancouver and Victoria. B, C., close here dally at 6:3 p. m. up to July *22, inclusive, for dispatch per 8. 8. mgr o Indla gesistered mali must be specially ad. ressed. Merchandise for U. 8. Postal ‘Agency at Bhanghal cannot be forwarded via Canada). Transpacific mails are forwarded to port of salling dally and the schedule of closing is arranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit. *'Re tered mall closes at 6 Bl revious CORNELIUS VAN C| ‘; 'ostmy ' PostoM New Yo N. July 8, 1902 RAILWAY TIME CARD. UNION STATION~10TH AND Chicago & Northwest “The Northwestern Line. st Chicago. Al 01 cal’ Bioux City. aylight 8t Paul aylight Chicago cal Chicago “ocal Carrol Fast Chi t Mail... 'Iio:nl sloux City . Union Pacifie. QOverland Limited. Ea Atiantie Expre Colorado Speel Chicago Bpecial Lincoln, Beatri Stromaburg Ex Grand lsland Lo Arrive. 8 6:45 am % pm m Chicago Daylight Lim- 2 bul Dy “hi Fust Express..d4 Chicago Fu pross.s Rocky Mountain Lim. ited Lincoln, enver, est Colo., Oklaho! Wabash. 8t. Louls ““Cannon Ball Expre 8t_Louu Blufts [N Chicago Express Chicag:, Minneapoiis’ & t. Paul Limited Minneapolis & 8t. Paul Express b Chicago Express .. by rall to North | close | RAILWAY TIME CARD-O: Missonri Pacif, 8t. Louls Bxps K C & St L Ex.. ey BURLINGTON STATION<10TH & MASON agton & Missour! River, Leave. Arrive. $:40 am bYSS am LA S0 am & 185 pm & 425 pm a 645 vm am A €35 pm 80 pm 15 am Wymore, Lincoln ....... . Nebraska Express . Denver Limited ....... Black Hills and’ Puget Bound Expre e Colorado Vestibuled Fiyer . Lincoln Fast Mal Fort Crook and Platt mouth Bellevue & Baclfic'Joi. u 110 pm Bellevue & Pacific Jot 3:00 am Chicage, Barlington & Quincy. Beatrice and a11:10 pm & 3:00 pre & 3:0 pm 300 pm & 9:17 am 120 pm g0 Local .. Chicago Limited Fast Mail ... Oity, St. Jo Kansas Cl.l Da; Bt. Louls y “ Iyer.... Kansas Crty Night a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. o Bun- °:"X:' & Dally except Baturday. o Daily except Mondey. s WEBSTER DEPOT-15TH & WEBSTER Blkhora & Missour! Leave. Black Hills, Deadwood, Hot Spring; ..\a $:00 pm Wyoming, Douglas Hastings, 0 Eiy, Bupertor, Geneva, Exeter and Beward....b 3:00 pm Norfolk, Lineoln Fremont . Fremont Lo Chicago, Omaha. Twin Clty Passenger. foux Cil merson M Nebraska Local, Weeping Water ., Arrive. 5:00 pra © 5:00 pm b 6:00 pm st. Paul, 0 pm a10:25 um STEAMNOATS, HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE New York-Rotterdam, via. Boulogna, 8. M New Twin-Screw s. s. of tons register Twin-Bcrow Steamer Ryndam suy12, 104 Twin-Serew July 19, Steamor Rotterdam T oA Twin-Screw Saane™™ Noordam uiy 26, 10a.n Apply to Harry Moores 1601 Fa stroets 4. 8. MoNally, 1334 Farnam streer; 5.8, Jones, 12 Farnam street; Louis Neese, First National Bank, Omaha. ‘Summer Tours on Lake Michigan. THE ELEGANT MANIT u Py BTEAMSHIP e ok H R ek athes gifgen v fi: kforte "Charievolz, Narbsr [ M S SRR LEAVES CH Tues. WMANITOU STEAMSHIP CO., OFFICE & DOCKS. Rush and N. Water Sts., Chicage. ANCHOR LINE~U. 3 MAIL—STEAMERS tng regulariy betweew NEW,_TORK. o SNy e aLAsaow; W YORK, GIBRALTAR & NAPLES. glish, Irish sad all Princl Confinental paints at attractive rates For tickets or goneral information apply 1o HENDERSON BROS., Chicago, or any LOCAL AGBNT. NEW YORK'S WATER SUPPIL Facts About the Great Croton Da Completion. The great Croton dam, begun in 1892 to create an: artificial reservolr which aball protect Manhattan and The Bronx from a water famine for a generation or two to come, will not be finished this year, as the legislature originally provided that it should be, and the probability is now that several more years will elapse before it s completed. How loug the project is llkely to be de- layed if, as seems probable, the construc- tion 1s revised by subsituting side walls of solid masonry for earthen embankments, has not been made known, reports the New York Sun, but few expect to see it finished in the term of Mayor Low. The ncw Croton dam, usually called the Cornell dam, to distinguish it from the old Croton dam inclosing New York's present reservoir five miles above the point where the new retaining wall is being constructed, will be the largest dam in the world. The whole work when completed will be a feat of englneering, the magnitude of which is little known In the places which will ex- perience the benefits derived from its ac- complishment. The new dam will form a reservolr nine- teen and two-thirds miles long, fed by & watershed of 373 square miles. The water will submerge the old Croton dam thirty~ four feet, put farms and bouses, now ten- anted, fifty feet or more under the flood and increase the present avaliable stor capacity of Croton lake from 2,000,000,000 to 32,000,000,000 gallon: New York will then bave in all the reser- voirs of the Croton river watershed about 74,600,000,000 gallons of water in storage as protection against drouth. . But after the mew dam is completed it will take five years to fll] the reservoir. . Unlike many large cities which have an unlimited supply of water always available in natural lakes and rivers, New York is dependent absolutely upon artificial- works to collect, store and distribute its water supply. Manbattan and The Bronx are depending almost entirely upon the yleld of the Croton river watershed and in 1900 the average dafly consumption of water from the Croton river was about 266,000,000 gallo The ordinary dally flow of water in the Croten Quring the dry eeason is imsufcient for this supply, hence the need for the present large storage reservolrs to save from the wet season a surplus for the dry. Since 1837 storage reservoirs and the aqueducts to convey their contents to the city have been steadily under construction, until New York bas mew thirteen grest storage reservolrs In addlion to the dis- tributing basine within the city limits, to bo increased shortly by the Jerome park reservoir, now almost completed. The new dam, which s expected to ensure for many years & good supply of water to the boroughs composing what was the old ity of New York, and over the plaps for the safety of which the engineers are now pondering amew, extends right mcross the Croton valley st & point about three and & quarter miles below Croton lake, and it is & wonder. It has now been nine years in dbullding and its cost will be very close to $6,000,000. In helght it is 300 feet from the lowest point of the foundation, which is 134 feet below the bed of the river, and even should the plabs calling for the earthen side em- bankments be retained it will contain about 75,000 cubic yards of masonry. Its prin- clpal features the main stone dam across the valley, an overfiow or splllway wall and the earth embankment with ma- sonry core wall on the southern slope of the valley. It is. against the security of the latter that the Aqueduct commission- ers' jury of expert engineers have pro- Rounced. The main masonry dam s 710 feet long. Its northern end is 170 feet high and 121 teet thick at the base, but in the center it is 300 feet high and 216 feet thick at the base. At the southern end it will be 220 feet high and at the base 164 feet thick The top will bave & uniform thickness of eighteen feet. The earth embankment with its onry core, its security against the strain it will have to withstand, forms the southerly end of the dam and is 500 feet long, mak- ing the total length of the structure 2,300 feet. The maximum height of the core wall of stone is 200 feet at the point where it joins the main stone dam. At this point the wall is eighteen feet thick at its base and for fifty-three feet up. Then it tapers to & thickness of aix fest at the top. The embankment was planned to ba thirty feet wide on top, with sloping sides, the inner alops protected by stone paving from eighteen to twenty-four inches deep. The earthwork has now been bullt te & height of 100 feet. The expert emgineers want all this torn down and a wall of solid masonry substituted. The Aqueduct board's own engineers are considering whether this is really neces- sary to ensure the eafety of the structure, and the board is awaiting their verdict. A Man Badly Injure Or palafully hurt, burned, bruised or wounded gets quick comfort from Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It conquers pain. 250 —_— COCK SPARROWS IN DUEL, Rivals, Twice Separater, Fight te the Dea Two sparrrows fought & duel to the death, adding to the sports of Memorial day an incident not down on the calendar. It s near the ond of the mating n among the sparrows, relates the New York Times. Two of the cock birds first at- tracted the attention of & man sitting on & bench in City Hall park. Perched on the rim of a basin of the fountaln was & hen sparrow also watching the beaux hop- ping on the pavement, displaying before her in the sunlight the glory of their feathers. The larger brushed the smaller with an extended wing. The smaller bird was not afrald. He slapped his antagonist viclously with both wings and then they were at it, while the hen chirped excitedly and flut- tered her wings. The rivals faced one another like game chickens and jumped at one another as fighting roosters do, striking with their feet, but they also hit with thelr wings, a8 the fowls do not. Then they came to A clinch, each having a head hold with his bill. They rolled over and over, one on top and then the other, tearing wih their claws and at every chance letting go their hold to peck savagely for the throat. Soon 100 persons had formed a semicircle about the contestants. The birds were too busy to pay any attention to the spectators. They had been struggling for quite ten min- utes when a young woman passed. She stopped to ascertain what was interesting 80 many people and saw two little birds struggling on the pavement. She pushed her way through the crowd and eent the birds fiying by a swish of her skirts and an excited “Shoo! The birds flew to the Beekman street slde of the Potter building, where they re- newed the battle on a window sill of the second floor. The crowd followed and grew in numbers. The hen bird perched near the fighters, watching them with keen in- terest. The combatants rolled off the ledge and fell together to the street, hitting the sidewalk hard enough to etun them mo- mentarily. In their exeitement they did not use their wings to save themselves mor did they loosen their holds. In a second they were at It again, peck- ing savagely at neck and throat. The birds had been fighting on the sidewalk for nearly an hour, when a policeman appeared. He pulled the birds apart, tossing them Into the alr in opposite directions. They flew together again and fought in midair. They landed in on the window siil and fell once ‘more to the street. Thé policeman drove the crowd off, but they returned in greater number: : A ‘blonde-haired, blue-eyed glant in sol- dier’s uniform pushed through the crowd, looked at the birds and then; pulling them apart, carried one a block down the street, where he set it free. The crowd jeered him, but he called them cowards and dared any of them to fight. They were evidently impressed by the singular attitude of the young soldier who would stop the birds fighting and then offer to fight any man who cared to tackle him, for none took up the challenge. He went his way, and the birds met again on the roof of the postof- fice. In about five minutes one of them fell dead to the pavement. An Italian boy car- ried him away, saylng that sparrows were good to eat. The victor and the hen spar- row flew away to the Potter bullding. No one could say whether it was the larger or the smaller eparrow killed, for there was no means of comparison. Seasonable Fashions. 32 to 40'bust. Woman's “Slot Seam" Shirtwalst 4178—10 be made with long or elbow sleeves and with or without the fitted lining. Shirtwaists with “glot seame” or inverted tucks are among the features of the season and are essentially smart. The very pretty example shown s adapted to all linen, cotton, silk and wool waistings, but as illustrated is of linen batiste with collar and sleeves edged with lace applique and Is unlined, whereas the fitted foundation s an improvement when used under silk and woolen fabric: The lining is smoothly fitted with single bust darts, shoulder, under-arm and center back scams and extends to the waist line only. The waist consists of fronts and back, which are stitched in tucks, that are in- verted to ferm the so-called “slot seams, and is finished with & regulation box plait st the center front through which button- holes are worked. Tho elbow sleeves are tucked to match and are finished with frills at the lower edge, but the long sleeves are plain and in bishop style with straight nar- row cuffs. At the neck Is & regulation stoek. To cut this walst in the medium size 4% yards of material 21 inches wide, 3% yards 27 inches wide, 3% yards 32 inches wide of 2% yards 44 inches wide will be required, with 2 yards of lace applique to trim as fl- lustrated. The pattern 4178 s cut In sizes for a 83, 84, 36, 88 and 40-inch bust measure For accommodation of The Bee read- ers, these patterns, which usually retall at trom 25 to 50 cents, will be furnished at & nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all r to get any patters es- ts, give Dumber and name of