Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1903, Page 7

i PAA THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SPEGIAL NOTICES WANTED--SITUATION. WANTED—Applications of stenographers desiring positions or better positions, on any make of typewriter. Call at or ad- dress the Smith-Premier Typewriter Co., cor. 17th and Farnam sts. A—M20e 11 EXPERIE: tion. CED office man desires posi- Address K 47, Boe. = A—MM7 10x WANTED-MALE HELP. FURNISHED ROOMS AND ROARD. 0 8 BTH AVE lu-tms with or without bo.rd . 280 Har- —M324-15x : private l'nml|y FOR RENT—=UNFURY HED ROOMS. THREE rooms, 625 South 20th_st. vl( 40 13x FURNITURE PACKING, PETERSON & LUNDBERG, Tel. L-238. 15 8o, 1ith H FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES. FOR RE! T—The building formerly occu- pled e Bee at 916 Farnam st. It has Pour ‘Slories and s basement which was formerly used as The Bee press room. This will te rented very reasonably. If interested apply at office of C. C. Rose- water, secretary, room i, Bes bullding. FOR RENT—Bullding suitable for whole- sale purposes at & Farnam, Lx¥), four stories and first-class cemented basement, elevator, fira and burglar proof vault, otfice counter and fixtures. For price and particulars Inquire C, C. Rosewater, sec- retary the Bee Bullding Co., room 1w, Bee building. M FALL TERM BEPTEMBER 1. Boyles College NEW YORK LIFE BLULG. BUSINESS, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRIT« ING, ENGLISH Apply tor Catalogue. 146 WANTED—For United States army. able; bodled, unmarried men, between ages of and %, citizens of United States, of ool Shataciet pad {emEtrate BASIA Who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to_recrulting offiger, 16th and jodge BSts., Omaha, and Hastings, Neb. B-MeG WILL give a wor ve & worthy young man or woman ralip in Omahae leading pald for when course s finished ‘and" position secured. B 2, Bee. B-—610 two carpenters; % cents an Address Jos. Shilesiger, contractor, B-MI1% hour. Yutan, Neb. WANTED—At once, a registered dru married man preferred. Schaefer' price drug store, 16th and Chicago ats. B-Mis WANTED, & welghman for coal vard: lhould have some experience in handling coal. Address P. O. box 255, LlncBohl‘hs'b 146 1 'AN'I‘EKD‘MQAI cutter for country, %, Bee, stating salary w‘nted s—ma» WANTED Blectrician_capable of manag- ing light plant In county town. Address K ee, stating experience and nluy wanted. B—M208 1 w;mn:n men to learn barber fively no exi sase} oomplule. new met| t ins exper Qlfl investigate. ge, 1302 Douglas TED—Experlenced window trimmer. . L. Brandels & Bons, Omaha. B—M533 8t. W, WANTED—SALESMEN. mx SALESMEN, ATTENTION. We have an entirely new proposition for men lity; territory s banl;' ruplal os & WANTED-FEMALE HELP. 200 Girls. Call Canadian office, 15th & D_oa’u. mnx Amily ot throe. petent girl for general wu- or! “Hhrea in spin, family. Harry (At fiufg DEth sasiore. A4arece ‘weon, Sloux City, lowa. C—MI3% 13 _— l foe lvt housework; fln.l‘l,li for general housework; Mrs. Bimeral, 976 Vorl)l 'B. Mhl to learn 8ing, or facial mussage; qualifed m!u clxnl::. diplomas, tool- and T g Bt O C--MH5 14x WANTED-—Good sirl, for general house- ‘work. Apply 349 Harney st. C—M300 1! ‘WANTED—-Experienced salesladies in un- ~derwear and huloay departments. J. L. C—Mb32 Brandels & Sons, WAN'I'ED head dining room girl, % a chambermaid, 4 .gm’ M competent need i FOR REST—HOUS ‘alentine, Neb. HOUSES ™ ST g & D93 HIOUSES ot piie st tho iy e P T I o . 1% PATNE-BOSTWICK & CO. chol & York Life Bldg. %"é.':"'fl" ——‘a‘i—;.-'\ Ve C R AR s B ter St, ey S et LN HOUSES, fusurance. Ringwalt, Barker Blk, D—697 MOVE m‘ht Omhl Vln Btor b S R Nl RENT, 7-room cottage, modern oon- n ra. 812 g e SRR W MODERN ¢-rgom oot < &b Tirkineton, s peg® RENT--A neat l-room hmue all mod- DESK room for rent. @4 Paxton SD—Canvassing agents in county to solicit subscriptions to TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER. Steady employment with ussured good in- come. Agents in the country witn horse nna Lugsy «specialiy desired. Canvarsers make eusily o L0 $iv per mouth. Ad- aress Century Farmer Bolicitors’ Bureau, Bee bullding, Omaha. s GENTS wanted to sell the A XL "written With the encourags ment, npprobunon and biessing of nls Hollriess, the Pope, by Monsignor Ber- nard O'Rellly. 61 Paxton BM:, o “Life of Pope WE have all six of the different Pope Leo X1l books; best terms; freight paid; outfit free. Call or write W. A. Hixen: baugh & Co. 60 Ware bik., Omaha, AGENTS WANTED—$75.00 weekly easily made selling our Double Indemnity Combination health and accident policies. Liberal commission; strong company; experince unnecessary. Write for Lerms. National Health and Accident Associa. tion, 608 Crocker Bldg, Des Moines, J—568 A% THE ONLY authorized life of Pope Leo XIIL; written with the encouragement, approbation and blessing of his holiness, by Mgr. Bernard O'Relily, L, D. who for eight years lived in 1 velia as domestic prelate to the pope. This dis. tinguished American author was sum- moned to Rome and appointed by the pope as his officlal biographer. Approved and ecognized by Cardinal Gibbons and ail church authorities as the only —official blography of the pope; over 00 page: magniticently illustrafed; = unparallele opportunity for agents; beat commisslon; egant outfit free; send iS¢ for postage. Ths John C. Winston Co., 328 Dearborn Chicago, Iil. M100 13x men are offered the Union Central Life Insurance Co. Correspondence in- vited. J. M. Edmiston & Sons, general agents, Omaha and Lincolp. J—M3%—Sep. 8 rm RN WANTED-TO RENT. WANTED, furnished house for winter, by family three adults; close in. Address K 25, Bee. K—MI126 12x WANTED, by young woman, board In private family; venient to car line. K room and must Bee. K131 WANTED TO BUY. WANTED to_buy, ental ‘chalrs. Union Dental Coll! ) FOR SALE—FURNITURE. CHICAGO Furniture Co.,, 1410 Dox c”x’:hn ew nnd second-hand bougl t, la.ld. FOR SALE—HORSES, WAGONS, ETC. s ] e FOR SALE, one large six-passenger famtly wflnflr one large open m..n, one large platform-spri ber-tired; ton; all*rubl W "‘" rhces. one, diiver e gou” 5.',.': Call Frank K. uor-. ciu Hall. P—ME1§ JGGY at hll( & 'rop BUGG pr’) e, uonurly new, with John D..N Plow C P-MM0 A% TIRES set Whils you wait: Brst class re. pair work. Fooaty th " Ton, 5o worth. P—710 HORSE, b and surrey. 2016 St. Mary" (Cady's "barn.) Pt 2% £ 81 N, P11l — o ————————— ] FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS, avenue MONROE sells pleasure vehlcles 16th st. FOR condhand Locomobils Arst- sh at one-half price. ®cal or address, Q113 FOR SALE_Empty ink Darrels. % oents each; large, barrels; make first-class gar! ueoywu_ Fred Youngs, foreman, Bee press room, rear entrance Bee Bldg. Q—M4dl INDZAN soods and Nllu. 19 Farnam. Q—fl.‘ Nll uLD—A new 300 ampere double pole witch; pever been used. ADBIY fo ortaa: Be ulldl; * QA long flr Ill'llb'll IRON and wire fences, tree guards. { Wostorn Anchor Feace Co 3 M. :Q’—:h‘ni POLES; icken fence; oak piling. TELEPHONE chi FOR X SALE—Real estato and | tneurance busl- AUGUST 10 190 OUR AD MEN WILL WRITE YOUR WANT AD SO AS TO BRING BEST RETURNS. TELEPHONE 238 AND ONE WILL CALL. PERSONAL. FOR SALE~REAL ESTATE. LEGAL NOTICE, MAGNET PILE KILLER. At druggists, §1 PRIVATE hospital before and during con- finement; babies boarded and adopted. Mrs. Gardels, 28 Lake. Tel Ret o IT CURES U—iat 9-ROOM house, built for home: barn, shade trees, two full lots, high and sightly, in west part of the city; house s partly modern and In good condition; owner PRIVATE hospital before and during con | ™MaKing a change. A snap for some one finement; medical care and nursing $2,000, Mrs. Fisher, 1501 Vinton. Tel. - HARRISON & MORTON, -— - 912413 N. Y. Life. PRIVATE Sanitarium for ladles before and during confinement, Dr. and Mrs. Gerisch, 362 California St. Terras reasonable WANTED—Young man 18 or or 20 years, with U-siz ;| g " ity. Call at office of 3 the Smith-Premier Typewriter Company, SURGEON-CHIROPODIST, 612 Beg blds. chr. 17th and Farnam sts, RE-MI@ 11 e————————————=—————==== | ©_ACRES, improved; Sarpy Co. Lock box RE-M MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. 101, Papilifon, Neb. 92 A3l " SALINE COUNTY farms are the best. I have some bargains. Write for partie lars at once. G. Johnson, Dorches Neb. RE—! WANTED, city loans and_warran| Farnam Smith & -, 18 Farnam W loans: low rates, V. H. st Nat') Bank Bidg. '1;;1 1648, 11 blocks 108 10-ROOM modern house, vostoffice, for sale cheap. enewa & Co. FARH lnd my “from X . Lith, p RE-141 HOUSES and lots in all parts of city; also The O, F. Room 508, Bee Bldg. RE—146 acre property and farm lands. Davis Co., RANCH and_farm lands for sale by mo Union Pacific Rallroad company. McAllester, land commissioner, Pacific Headquarters, Omaha, Unton P‘lrn b, V. . D. Wead, 1620 Douglas. PRIV ATE money. F. D. Wea wis’:‘ E—7148 CHARLES B, Farnam street. 1208 RE—76 WILLIAMSON \\A\TED—Rul estate loans and war- Peters & Co., bl Bee ACCORDION PLEATING. GOLDMAN. 200 Douglas block. MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, BALE NS, TO GET TO PAY lanos, warehouse flave s permanent OMAHA Hay Bale Tio Co., §11 North 1ot EAS st explaing our method: gffl lfil: on (urnllure, recelpts, etc. posi we cln mlke P e JALAR gecurity, except your own agree- ithout, B tr service ia quick and fonhdential and we always try to please. Othat we ask is that you give us & cali e T. Ochlitree, 20th before you borrow and Lake streets. —370 elsewhiere. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., e ———e— R. RUMBEL & SON, only tie factory 14th & Nicholas SIH“ TEI ate. =TTy us. -3359. J f you CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. ALL kinds of arpenter work and repairing t promptly att d of Trade Bldg. Tel. 2295 ’il:.";fl?fin-nea 1892) 306 8. 16th St DANCNIG ACADEMY, MORAND'S, Creighton hall; dally; waltz an IN LOANS TO ARt merchants, team: ~881 A3l etc., without se- 40 offices In rin- «o Board of Trade X140 EST BUSINESS %?EARIED PEUI‘L sters, boarding houses, curuy. easiest terms. l citles. Tolman, two-step, DETECTIVES. CAPT. CORMACK, 87 Karbach block. Tel. oz, 18 MONEY To_ salaried empioyes and wage earners: Get our system of loans that ge! out of debt. Any lady or gentl machinist, engineer, etc., having reliable empioyment can get, just Dn.&ll nots ————— EXPERT ACCOUNTANT. G. R. RATHBUN, room 15, Com'l Nat B?;k e FLORISTS. § Z—Return to u: 15—Return to e -~ | HESS & SWOBODA, 1416 Farnam. —763 4.00 or vd lowest rates, confidential. lL HENDERSON, florist, 1519 !\rnun‘filzl. Quick service. Courteous ———————— POR SALE—~FARM LANDS. EY LOANED ON BUY an interest in & paying ranch; ON good rUnNfl‘LRm PuNOS LIVE STOCK, opportunity to xu in caitle and hog rals- ALAR] RIES jy S ad ing ‘on small capital; absolute, safety; & cen. ress ufiumu ‘Confidential. s RE-M1$8 14x ——— LAW AND COLLECTIONS. STILLMAN & PRICE, 23 U. 8. Nat. Bk. bld» Try us if ant to save money. “. fitx CREDIT CO., 623 hxton joth nnd l"-.rnnn su MONEY loaned on plain note to salaried fidential; lowest rates. fi”‘i».n%" ton block. The 3. A- Hutfon, Co. NEW SBOW-CHL‘RCH COQ., 1st floor N. Y. Bldg. rneys and collectors w-ry- vhm == FURNITURE PACKE GATE CITY Upholstering Co., 'ov:;\uwlr- Springs tghtened. Tel. B-im. Airss Ave. m GOLD AND SILVER PLATING, CHATTEL, salary L. snd Jewelry loans. Foley Loan Co., sue. to D. Green, R. §, Ba lr bk. furniture, MONEY loaned on pllnom, uroit “' ow- elry, horses, cows, etc. 3 1 CASH IN ANY AMOUNT—S$10 to $500 loaned on furniture, planos, etc., and to people holding a steady position, without secur: ity or publicity, ai fllc very lowest rates; payments can made to sult your con- venience; strictly :onfldrnllnl RELIABLE CREDIT CO. A07-308 Paxion Block. BUSINESS CHANCES, OMAHA PLATING CO., Bee Bldg: TCI._:‘!. Ermm————— GARBAGE. ouss and dead enimals r N. 16th. Tel. 1779, LAWNMOWERS. BHARPENED, P. Melchoir, 13th & an%‘rd A GOOD business chlm:e for man with E’.'L';“w":%"fi. ERA T 5‘.‘:’:3.”‘:"52 Bee office. M6s6 11 Sy praparty ot s'.';.P:l.'. kit ::.‘”: Johzson, 84 N. Y. —~T44 reduced prices. ~167 1 for sale In | LAWNMOWERS sharpened, eaws filed, A GOOD ver. -‘:_.'m:nnh“e atn: owner | umbrelias repaired, keys, efe. 39 N. 16th. I|Vu in Chicago 18 the object in l!l“ll'. Tel. 2074, 759 Mitchell & Faught, Wood NV.Q eb. MUSICAL, THOS. J. KBLLY, voice. Davidge Biock. a0 25 FOR SALE—~The Wickwill hfld in Hooper, Neb.; town has 1,000 population, uw is dolng good business; rat only first-class hotel in’ tows ters for traveling men; sickness reason for leulnl For particulars lddrsl' Joq houi a OSTEOPATHY. GID. B_& ALICE JOHN REON, osteo ‘Suite 515, New York Life B thl ness in the best town and county in north- east Nebraska: leading insurance agency {n town o&\ant Pm'l-;3 Sngaging in new , eare of ee, O " Y—-M32-11 _— FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. The Hunt Infirmary, McCague Bidg. T. _’e& 4 11, Paxton Bik., 84-7. T.136. Atzen & Farwell, Pa “ SDHAND safe cheap. Deright, 1119 Farnam, Q-9 WAREHOUSKE scales cheap. 'l Burns, M834-11 FOR SALE-Crane hydraulic slevator; can be used either passenger or frei ‘com- plete. iron gulde posts, cage and \nru en- except furnace, g'l Faxton block. Bychmann, | - closures. RENT, m; or; house. 218 Do TER oy oot ke 9o ¥ s Bigg romn Ca&xnnl TEN-ROOM modern house, nm avenus FOR RENT—5-room cottage, 45 ot 11, Tnquire at &7 Nortn m'g"m' o MODERN, T-room house, near park. 1 8. th. pfi—mx? FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, DEWEY European hotel, 13th and "Irnn: E—699 ROYAL HOTEL, European, 16th & Chl%o £1.,000 BRICK fcr lll. \V. farnam Smith 1320 Fa Q580 DRS. FINCH & MILLER, 14 8. Slll1£t 6-ROOM cottage, with barn and little work- shop, full lot with shade trees, close to Farnam st. car and only 10 blocks from the city hall—owner going west—$1,000. HARRISON & MORTON 91213 N. Y. LIFE TEL, 314 RE-13 DR. GRACE DEEGAN, 83 N. Y. Life, Tel. 2686, —767 —eeeeee ‘WANTED TO BORROW, WANTED-To borrow $500 to $%0 home money on well rpn(ad“Soulh ?:“‘1‘1“‘.‘; dence pro er(y. securl Y amp! a & s = 3ALE—( ‘0al hu.ln-‘ Capital required, P b7 e Bee " CATALOGUE cut drug prices free. 8N man & McConnell Drug Co., Omal ha. " Q718 NEW and 2dhand typewriters, 1119 Farnam. Q-3 all's best grade vault door: new and in perfect ordes or all at a rnin. 0oy, must immediately. be Grand Island, Neb. CLAIRVOYANTS, L0 to §2.00 per weel, 422 blook south of court ”\In NICE cool room, modern, ver; IBI.OMBIC: ssntiemen preferred. 108 N. I . 18 8t ©O. M. E. hauls trunks. Tel . 1% clophons ) s ABTNA HOUSE, Buropsan, 1ith & Dodge. 28 N, 1TTH, cool front rooms for two. E—-Mid T nished rooms. Inguire Omaha " c;irmury. 1180 Leavenworth l:\:&n‘ X board B0 0 §8.00 M = ST sty ST T 'l'llm ‘well-furnished rooms. 601 No. lkh ROOMS. 31 raton TWO W all modarn rooms, board oauilocl m gentemen !—um nx URNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. Farnam, Wik and " rooms, the Farnam, o a8 i first MRS, CARRIE SMITH, 's})\'n.amon LADY QUEEN of cluno:unu g: % mn' told; past, present and l\lllll'E. 11 Califor- 8340 Bix tion or no pay. 87 N. lsth. MME LUCRETIA, medium, nla. ————— ELECTRICAL TREATMENT, MME. SMITH, baths, 18 N. 15, 24 fgor.r3 GRACE O'BRYAN, Baths, 0 8. lll)- T—Mos MINNIE TEMPLE, magnetic treatment aud aloohol Tubbing. &6 N. 16n, 3d Soor. x MRS. DAVIS, 1621 Howard Bt., front rooms, tub bath; drst-class attendant. P PERSONAL, a wholesale nerve and tissue food and home treatment for booklet. Viavi Co. 0—15“ lllw'l‘.ll. confinement; unell R. ROY, chiropodisi Dout halr removed ly .lwlrldly 8, 1506 Farnam PRIVATE home urin, bables adop! tarium, ’.‘.‘lfl ave, i~ FOR SALE, VAULT DOORS. I have twelve of Hi 29x PATENTS. FARMS o= AND .RANCHES J. COWGILL—No fee unless nucc-nml ms 15th St., Omaha. Tel. 1798 r————_?'—r- PAWNBROKERS, EAGLE Loan Office, reliable, accommodat- ing; all business confidential. 1301 Douslu ——e——————— RUG MANUFACTURING. OMAHA Rug Factory, 1541 Leaven. Telr o AE———————ESS————UED SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, T N, Y. Life. ~T10 D BARGAINS ALONG THE UNION lblC lN NEBRABKA—Cholce land 0{% " 8: Y'll;lHn. tenth cash. ) outh bitn ‘St O N?B ABKA LANDS AKE LMOICB IN- ESTMENTI ou can great bar- @4ing inthe Unlon Pacific e int at unsold eections. Only one-tenth cash re- uired. Ask Fileld, 222 Bouth 1ith Bt., A umlON ACRES GRAZING LAND IN WYOMING for sale by the U, nlon ’lelflc A C. VAN BANTS school. at nrx{ cents pei nly gash. 1t you want » land fivestment iy | NEB. Business & Shorthand College. Boyd's “. uth 18th 8t., Omaha. Theater. 17l Y lON PACIFIC NDS IN COLORA! —————— ey . STORAGE. OM. Van Btor. Co., 1511% Farn. Tels, 1566-862, ~y ~T7 ———— STAMMERING AND STUTTERING. CURED. Julla Vaughn, 40 Ramge 57'161' tenth casih. You will make no wistake by looking this up if you want a new home ur an lnv-lmunl Field, 22 Bouth %R SPECULAYTE IN UNION PALU‘IC LANDS and yuu will be satis- y Aalkh IO‘I‘ tull Inlormsuon lbtzulclhlu TICKET BROKERS, ti T g o P M t st (o join the on. eld, . L. &1 south 1t maha: RE-M108 FOR SALE OR EXCHANQB—W.":‘\; TINNERS. hundreds of propositions rangin; acres direct fi to rom owners that they will sell or exchange for anything. Give full particulars in Arat lotter and will submit one or more deals promply. Bert Butler & Co., Northwood G. E. KOCH, %th snd Maple, Tel . When You Write to Advertisers 1% ACRES near Councll Bluffs: fine or- § ,":3‘ fecizt; "line, " nigh. botiod; | remember 1t only an extra stroke or 0 proj elec D‘h u&-‘: snap t the pen to mention the fact that you 16 | saw the a0 'in The Bee. ” BIDS FOR COAL. Sealed blds will be received and opened Aug. 20, 1903, for the delivery of ten cars of anthracité coal, at once, f. 0. b, Yank- ton, S0, Dak. All bids must be accom- panjed by a certified check made payable to J. A. Beifeld, Sioux City, Jowa, on some solvent bank, for $800.00, ' to be forfeited in case party failing to the signing of con- tract and giving of bond J. A. BEIFELD. ASd-12t-M Bloux City, —_— RAILWAY TIME CARD. Towa. UNION STATION—10T} AND MARCY, Union Pac Overland Limited The Fast Mail Californla Expre Pacific Express tern Express The Atlantic Express. The Colorado Special Chicago eclal “ies Lincoln, Beatrice "and Stromsburg Express.. North Platte Local Grand Island Local. Chicago & Northwestern. “The Northwestern Line." l-‘:ult Chicago . .8 3:40 Loca) ‘Sioux City.. Daylight 8t. Paul. Daylight Chicago . Locai Chicago . Local Cedar Rapl Limited Chicago Fast Mail Local Sioux City Norfolk & Bones! Lincoln & Long Pin BrRLee oS wm= Chicago Dayiight L't'd.a 3:55 am a 3:50 am Chicago Daylight Local.a 7:00 am a 9:3 pm Chicngo Express . 11:16 am & 6:3 pm Des Moines Express. 4:3) pm_ Db11:50 am Chicago Fast Express;.a 5% pm a 1:% pm Rocky Mountain L't'd...a 7:30 am a 7:2% am Lincoln, Denver, West ... Colo., Tex; Oklahoma Flyer Colo. Springs, Pueblo ai 5:85 pm 1 Bluff: a 9:16 am Illinols Centra Chicago Ixpress . . 7:3 am Chicago, Minneapoils & aul Limited. . Minheapolis & St Paul Express ... d Chicago Local Chicago Express . a 7:50 pm Chicago, St. Omaha. Twin City Passenger. Sloux City Passenger. Oakland Local Chicago & Northwestern, Nebraska and Wyoming Division. Blu.‘k Hllll, Deadwood, Hot Springs.....a 3:00 pm & 5:00 pm per and Vg omlnl .4 8:00 pm 00 om H&lllnusn Ylorl David ty, Superior, Geneva, Lx}e'lzr lpl:d Seward....b 3:00 pm b 5:00 pm R e RLINGTON STATION—10TH & MASON Burlington & Missourf R w; more. Beatrice and Sound Express Colorado V e 8:10 pm 252 pm & 9:08 am . .b 3:20 pm b10:: 3 am 'acifie Jet..a 7:50 pm a 8:27 am acific Jet..a 3:50 am City, St. Joseph & Coungill Bellevue & Bellevue & Dally. b Dally except Bunday. d Dally feopt Baturday. Te Daily except Monday. —— STRAMSHIFS, - HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE ,0. ‘_...quIlDA.I, vu%kuu NEW llol.LA.lNllll A LINE, 69 Dearborn St., Chicage, Ill. arry Moores, 1641 Farmam s C. Buthertord, 8 Tarna st . B Revaoida. ised PHYSIQUE OF GREAT MEN Some Giants in the List and Quite a Buach Below the Average Statare. Some of the greatest men in letters, the arts and sclences have been somewhat in- significant {n personal appearance, although there have been notable exceptions. Nor has the character of a man's work given an accurate conception of his proportions. Bhelley, the poet, Instead of belng small and othereal, as his verse would suggest, was five feet eleven inches and had re- markable physical strength. Hawthorne was five feet ten and a half Inches, Thack- eray six feet four inches and Walt Whit- man six feet. Men of genlus well above the medium height were Blsmarck, Bunyan, Charle- magne, Columbus, Ben Jonkon, Dr. John- son, Froude, Corot, Faubert, Milabeau, Emerson, Goethe, Von Humboldt, Mollere, Taine, Sterne, Helmholty, Richelleu, Schopenhauer, Tennyson, Tasso, Words- worth, Tourgeneff and Jean Paul Richter. Among the men of genlus of medlum helght you find Byron, Beaconsfleld, Dick- ens, Gladstone, Dante, Gabriel Rosettl, Bul- wer, Bwift, Voltaire, Wellington, Zola, Baudelaire, Alexander the Great, Chopin, Sir Thomas Browne, Browning, Defoe, Haslett, Poe, Michael Angelo, Luther, Newton, De Mauspassant and Verlaine. The little fellows make a brave showing. You find Balsac, the novelist, who was five teet four; Willigm Blake, artist and mystie, barely five feet; Beethoven, that glant of muslc, five feet four; Napoleon, only fiye feet one inch; Nelson, the great admiral, five feet fgur; Caesar, Aristotle, Dryden, Calvin, Eghsmus, Faraday, Gibbon, Gar- rick, Goldsmith, Horace, Hogarth, Harvey, the surgeon who discovered the eclrcula- tion of the blood; Kepler, the great as- tronomer; Montaigne, Milton, Mozart, Wag- ner, Spencer and Turner, the artist be- loved of Ruskin. Shakespeare has been described as of middle height, spare and of sweet coun- tenance, but the height standards vary with each century. UNCLE SAN'S BlC PRINT SHOP A World-Beater in lin. Cost, Equipment and Oelerity, EQUAL TO FOURTEEN ACRES OF SPACE Modern Convenlences and Moderm Methods of Operantions—~Notable Records in Printing: of the Pajyroll. The magnificent $2,600,00 government printing office, which has been under erec tion for the last four years in Washington, is now practically completed, and is being occupied as rapidly as the plant, a great deal of which is also new, can be put in place. 1t the seven floors of the huge new print- ing office were spread out side by side in- stead of being one above the other, they would cover fourteen acres, or four ordi- nary city blocks. Each one of these floors is practically a single room, as there are few partitions. As printers need a good deal of light, one-third of all the wall epace is glass, there being 1,500 windows in the new bullding. 'In order that this light may not be lost, the interior walls are lined with white enamelled bricks which can be washed. The building Is fireproof, or as nearly fireproof as any building can be. It is also as substantial as possible. Its walls are bullt like those of a fortr as type 1s heavy and printing presses cause con- siderable vibration, and it would be unfor- tunate to have the roof and walls cave in and bury 4,000 American citizens under ma- terlal and machinery that is Intended for the dissemination of intelligence. The floors, 80 the engineers calculate, will sustain a welght of 8,000,000 pounds, which s, of course, much in excess of any weight which they will be called upon to bear. The out- side walls are three feet thick, and to con? struct them 10,000,000 red bricks were re- qQuired, enough to rebuild two-thirds of the Washington monument. Inclosed within them is a steel framework weighing about 12,000,000 pounds, which is heavier perhaps than the frame of any other bullding in the country. The steel columns, beams, girders and plates are not made of ordinary stock steel, but were forged to order, and the steel work is so protected that in case of heat belng generated by any cause its strength will not be affected by warping. Modern Methods of Operation, The most modern methods of operating the machinery have been provided. There will not be a foot of shafting in the whole bullding. Bach of the 300 presses will have its own motor, propelled by three of the largest dynamos in the country, each of 800 horse-power. These dynamos will also supply 7,000 incandescent lights and a most novel system of ventilating fans, which are placed in the loft and will draw the air from the different floors through shafts and expel it through the roof with such rapidity that there will be an entire change of atmosphere in thé bullding every seven minutes, and each employe will have 3,00 cuble feet of pure, fresh air an hour. Another novelty will be seventy-five drinking fountains placed at convenient lo- cations throughout the bullding, fed from pumps in the basement, which force the water through an ammonia freesing plant, reducing it to a temperature of 45 degrees in all parts of the bullding. A complete system of telephones has been Installed, 80 that the foreman of every department can communicate with the chiefs of di- visions, and by lifting a receiver to his ear Mr. Palmer, the public printer, may know instantly what is going on in any part of the establishment. Vaults have been con- strueted at convenient places on the differ- ent floors for the storage of “‘standing type,” electrotyped plates and printed doc- uments of a secret and confidential char- acter, such as messages of the president, Teports of his secretarles, treaties, reports of congress committees, and other docu- ments until it 18 time to give them to the public. There are enormous storerooms for the stock of material kept on hand, which is probably greater In amount than can be found in any similar establishment in the world. In the regular course of business the pripters use about fifteen tons of pa- per a day, and In the cases are more than twe million pounds of ordinary type. An inventory of some of the material in daily use in the printing offi in ordinary amounts on bhand tuclude 8,000 tons of pa- per, 37,000 pounds of glue, 4,000 packs of gold leaf, 75,000 square feet of Russia leather, 35,000 sheepskins for binding the statutes of the United States, 3,600 gallons of lubricating oll, 40,000 pounds of printer's ink, 20,00 pounds of roller composition, 11,00 Turkey Morocoo skins, 11,000 gallons of bensine, 6,000 pleces of book muslin and 8,600 yards of canvas. Payroll of the Shop. ‘There are 3,957 employes on the payroll of the government printing office, distrib- uted about the establishment as follows: Executive office, 42; main composing room, 885; bindery, 927; main press room, 25§; Job press room, $3; job composing room, 122; electrotype room, 85; specification room, 288; folding room, 721; “Congres- sional Record” room, 100; chlef engineer's room, 59; Treasury department branch, 62; Library of Congress branch, 70; Interior department branch, &; Navy department branch, 8; War department branch, 29; State department branch, 3; Department of Agriculture branch, 17; public document division, 40; miscellaneous, 165, With this force the government of the United States does more printing and pub- lishes more documents than any other na- tion in the world. Last year the cost of this branch of the service reached $5,848,- 458.08. The most remarkable job of print- ing ever turned out by the institution, and one which is regarded as the record- breaker of the world, was the publication of the report of the congressional commit- tee which inquired into the hazing incl- dents at West Point three years ago. The manuseript was delivered to Captain Henry Brain, foreman of printing, about 6 o'clock one Baturday evening, and on Monday morning three volumes of 2,00 printed pages were upon the desks of members of the House of Representatives, who wanted to refer to the testimony in the debate that was to take place that day upon the military academy appropriation bil. the presswork was limited, but 10,000 coples could as well have been printed, stitched and bound in the same time, Another record breaker in the printing line was the report of the court ef inquiry on the Maine disaster. The manuscript was recelved after ¢ o'clock one evening and a volume of 200 pages, with twenty-five illustrations, was delivered at the Navy de- partment at the opening of office hours the next morning. Twenty-four of the illustra tions were half-tone, one belng colored, which required two impressions, Record tu Book Making. Some years ago the revised statutes of the United States, a volume of 1,000 quarto pages, was put in type, printed and bound in sbeep between Wednesday night and Baturday noon. No other printing office In the world could have done the job in that time. Captain Brain declares that the ca- pacity of the plant has never yet boen tested. It has no lmit, he asserts, and If it was necessary the type could be set, the presswork and binding done and & book a5 big a8 Webster's dictionary or a set of four volumes of 1,000 pages sach could be \ Scotland, is H The edition was a small one, so that delivered in twenty-four hours. Captain Brain is anxfous to have some one ask the impossible of the government printing of- fice, and declares that It could produce the biggest book ever written In a single day. The largest annual publication of the gov- ernment is the yearbook of the Agricultural department, a volume of 800 or %0 pages, of which an edition of 500,000 coples is printed and bound every year; but that is an easy Job. The presses are capable of turning out an average of 100000 impressions a day. Among these presses are soms almost as large as those In the big newspaper offices, as well as some freaks. One of the latter Is & press which prints cards on both sides from a web of bristol board at the rate of 66,000 an hour. There are also four envelops presses Which turn out 10,000 envelopes an hour. Printing the Record. The printing of the Congressional Record is one of the most important tasks of the government printing office. This Record s in reality a dally newspaper, recording nothing but' the official sayings and doings of the national legislators of both houses. The officlal reporters ot the house and senate take down in shorthand every word that' is uttered during the session. They then dictate the matter to typewriters and this typewritten cop is sent to the print- ing office by mess. ers. The first of the py reaches the printer about & p. m., at which hour the compositors go to work, and, unless there is a night session in progress, all of the matter for the issue of Any one day is set up %o that a member may see the proof of his speech before he retires for the night, and find it in the Record at the first delivery of mail In the morning. The printing of the Record costs the government $125,000 annually. Congress furnishes more tasks for the government printer than do all of the government de- partments combined, and the charge is a long-standing one that much money is wasted by the printing of worthless and useless documents for the legislative body, a habit which is continually growing. It fs said that a company at Edinburgh, building a printing establish- ment more than twice as large s the gov- ernment office at Washington, and that it will cost $7,00,000, while Uncle Sam's print- ery represents only about $,000,00. The French government has the next biggest printing establishment, in a village near Parls. That of the German government is the third in size, while the Japanese is fourth. The firm of Spottiswoode & Eyre does the printing for the British gavern- ment under contract. The work is done in several large establishments, but if they were all placed together they would not be half so large as the printing office. There is now no private establishment in the world that bears any comparison with the government office; in fact, there is none one-half as large. The Clock Struck One, The head of the family, with his beloved sweetbriar and his favorite magaszine, had settled back In the rocker for a quiet, com- fortable evening. On the other side of an intervening table was the minfature counterpart of himself. the wrinkling of whose § year old forehead indicated that he was mentally wrestlin with some perplexing problem. After a while he looked toward his comfort loving parent, and, with s hopeless inflection, asked: i “Pat “Yes, my son.” “Can the lord make everything?" “Yes, my boy." “Every everything?* ““There is nothing, my sou, that He can- not do." “Papa, could He mak: ‘would strike leas than one?” “Now, Johnny, go right up stairs to your ma, and don't stop down here to lnnoy me when I'm reading.’ . Johnny went and wondéred mll llp- pincatt's Magazine. —_— At the Tel " Window. “Takes a good head, doesn't 1t¥" queried the depositor, watching the receiving teller in the bank count out the big piles of twas, fives, tens and then an annoyingly blg package of one-dollar bills. ‘“This is nothing," replied the teller cheer- fully. ‘Wait until you see soi one get & wagon load of ones. We had & brewery firm deposit with us one day $4,90, all in one-dollar bills, in addition to a big pile of fives and tens. It's such a deposit as that that makes things hum."—New York Times. a clock that Strikes at the Root. Many' dangerous diseases begin in impure blood. Electric Bitters purifies the blood, and cures, or no pay. Only 60c. For sale by Kubn & Co. Woman's Walst 40.—Walsts with ex~ tensions over the shoulders are among the most fashionable of the season and aie becoming to the greater number of figures. This stylish one o mbioes that feature with a novel trimming that gives a yoke effect and is adapted to many materigls. As shown It s of nile green loulsine silk, with the trimming of cream lace piped with panne a shade darker than the silk, and the tucked portion above the center ylalt of cream mousseline, but all walst and gown materials are appropridte. The walst 1s made with a smoothly fitted lining on which Its various parts are ar- ranged. The back is smooth across the shoulders and is drawn down in gathers at the walst line. The fronts are tucked to yoke depth and are gathered at the waist line where they pouch slightly over the belt. At the center is a wide box plait that 18 pointed at its upper e nd above this plait fs the tucked chemisette, the edges of which are concealed by the lace. The sleeves are tucked above the elbows, but form full pufts below and are gathered into straight cuffs. The quantity of material required foy the medium size is #% yards 21 inches wide, 4 yards 2 inches wide, or 2% vards # inches wide, with % yards of all-over lace, 1% yards of applique and % yard of tucking to make as {llustrated. The pattern #90 is cut in sizes for a 33 34, %, 38 gnd w-muy. bust measure. For the accommodation of The Bes readers these patterns, which usually retall at from 25 to 50 cents, will be furnished at & nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get a pattern enclosy 10 cents, give number and name of patiern