Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1903, FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, DEWEY Buropean hotel, 13th and Farnam. o) for evening edition and until 8:30 p. m. for m WANTED=SITUATION. POSITION as stenographer for young lady; office_experienc .A('.dless "X e ot fice, Council Bluffs. M3T76 17x ROYAL HOTEL, European, 16th & Chicago o B $1.00 to block NICE cool room, modern, very_ reasonable; gentlemen preferred. 4% N.17th. E—0 00 per week, 42 So. uth of court’house. 18th 8t., one B0l lWHY LET YOUR ROOM STAY VACANT? Every Day is a Loss of Money When a Little Want-Ad Will Rent It. FOK SALE MISCELLANEOUS, . M. E. hauls trunks. Telephone o Inquire Omaha furnishad_rooms. Phone ~106 750 Leavenworth. steam laundry, A-1783. AETNA HOUSE, European, 13th & Dogl-. ROOMS, $1.60 to $3.00 per weck; board, $3.00. "lnuulug Hotel, 16th and Jackson, e:; “ phone 679. VIENN . 1011 Farnam; VIENNA HOTEL, 'l E—“ WANTED—-MALE noLe, FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 1. DAY AND NIGHT. Boyles College o N YORK LIFE BLu stEus BHuku HAND, Y PEWRIT- o N le 1 N(,Gul‘ P or Catalogue. " o B-146 WANTED—For United States army, able- bodled, unmarried men, between ages of # and 35, zens of 'United States, of s, information apply to_recruitin 1ith and 'Dodge Sts, Oma Hastings, Neb. — amcel‘. and 476 WILL LL §ive a worthy young man of woman -up scholarship in Omana's leading bun college, to be paid for when In finished and position secured. B %, Bee. B4 WANTED—-A{ once, a reglstered dr married man préferred; Schaefer's. out price drug store, 16th and n_mm!u ats ROOMS. $1.60 per, week and up. o 1524 Webster E—-Me0 17x , private family. 3 NIGR ROOMS, Jight housekeeping, 113 FURNISHED rooms for light hnuukeep- _ing. 2601 Dodge. B—-Me8 . i r week, 162 Howard. NICE rooms, day of 1626 Howard. —————— FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. = desirable rrom room ratt, 212 8. 2th st F—Mits ENT—A_ve! with alcove. The ROOM and bnnr-l for two gentlemen. Ad- dress L 14, Bee. F—-M611 18 ROOMS, with or without board. 2580 Har- ne: F—M i| sapyres movaE weoen g filgsa G —M660 815 —————————————————— WANTED—Experienced window lrlmmer J. L. Brandels & Sons, Omah: Mis3 WANTED, young men not belonging to unions o register for street-cur work; no strike. lose stamp to" The Western Reglst au, Portland, Oregon, 305 18 WANTED~Hen to léarn barber trade; le' weeks completes; splendid wages pald graduates; tools glven, diplomas granted; board provided; can éarn nearly all ex- venses before completing; catalogue ex- plains how, mnll@ free. Moler llnrb«r ‘ollege, 1304 Douglas s B—M{7 BRIGHT younx man for mu g city store; 1ling to start in at bot- tom and leam the business ln all its branches; give wio and salary expectod. Address K Bes office. B—24 e e ——— WANTED--SALESMEN. WANTED, salesmen, up to date, active, to sell first-class groceries direct to con- sumers at wholesale; first-class territory and liberal inducemients. George Mel- drum & Co., 8 N, Green st., Chicago, 1ll. 433 17x BOOK BALESMEN, attention, we have an entirely new proposition for men of abllity; territory is belng rapidiy assigned; gouporl and ‘card leads. ¥ D: Mayer, Broadway and Locust sis., 8t Louls *1 e————q WANTED-FEMALE HELP, 100 Girls. Call Canadian office, 15th & Dodll. WANTED, girl for light houl k; of two. Address J s b fl.(m"y housework; three in family. Mrs. H: ‘oodward, 3007 Puolflu. wdAlz_«';rEP—Emnm salesladies e in p- jerwear and_he paruments. Brandels & Sons, C—] - WANTED, & washerwoman. at 86 N. dlst St. GIRL for eral housework. 1738 So 1ith. sk C—lxlth WANTED, eompaunt girl for general arry Call ot o omb it WANTED—A good rl for work. Mrs. P, neral house- ukey, 1 Chicago st. C—408 17 WANTED, girl for general housework Chlcuo ‘sttect, | © e i « L. R MOLER Colllg 1302 Douglas St., full term in hairdressing, manicuring and flrjll ml age September 1. Speclal in- to first ten students. Few Woelts completes. " Mave application now. -M486 21x * IHIR‘I' makers wanted; steady work, mod ages: living expenses low. Lincoln Ovtn.ll & Shirt Co, Llncolnt el_r L for general hounwm-k Ger- ane preterred: good wa C- [\7! 'l!p WANTED ho\llel(eeper. 28 Nor’l‘h Ellht» 18x opens 528 17x GOOD ar man or ply 983 N, eenth s A_WIDOW of culture and refinement de- aifes ‘management of widower's home, ‘where servant best references. Xadress" B, Beo 'dmeer Counelt Bhafta 1. C—Med 17 FOR RENT-HOUSES, HOUSES "o bt ol 55y . HOUSES "% PAYNE-BOSTWI 60108 New York parts of the city. Davis Co., 508 Byoo Tl:f D—6%4 & CO., houses, fe Blfl( 'Phono 1016, D69 WE MOVE planos. age Co. an & Stor- Maggard V; Tel. 14%. Office, 1713 Webster St. D—e% FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS, 3 modern unfurnished rooms. References exchanged. G—M! FOR RENT, 1428 N. 20th. —ee e FURNITURE PACKING. PETERSON & LUNDBERG, 115 So. 17th. Tel. L-2368. H~-708 FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES, FOR BALE—Two bollers, six wooden tanks, bricks, lumber, coal and spring wagons, buggy' harriess and one horse. Mrs. A Bockman, Benson; end of motor line. Q82 17x >R _SALE, thirty-three Bundred and ninety-sev Mining Stock, quick.. Inquire of Trade bullding FOR SALE~( oal buslnoa $2,000.00. T 21, Bee. thousand, four shares Gold Hill a shate If taken ‘an Dorn, Board 457 Capital rejuired, Q538 NEW and 2dhand lypewrltel‘-l_ 119 Yarnam, | — 2 Q—1i2 IDHAND eafe cheap. Derlght, 119 1-‘57-; WILL SELL AT Jour, own price to reduce stock ot second- and bicycles; over 5 to select from— $8 up; repairing sundries, tires, $1.50 up. Louls' Flescher, 1622 Capitol aye. o CLAIRVOYANTS, MRS, CARRIE SMITH, SOVEREIGN LADY QUEEN of clairvoyants; ecvery- {hing told; past, present and futurs. dat- isfaction or no pay. 807 N. 18th. S—720 JCRETIA, medium, 1i® Califor- 8310 88x GRACE O'BRYAN, Baths. 720 8. mri MRS DAVIS, 16021 Howard St., front rooms, tub bath; sirst-class attendant, TM—339 89 PERSONAL. VIAVI, a wholesale nerve and tissue f0od and home treatment for disorders of w::’mon Free booklet. lavi Co., ‘J’A& Bee 8. T FOR SALE-REAL PATENTS, FARM OR GARDEN LAND. 70 acres 4 miles from city, $100.00 per_acre. GEORGE & CO., 1601 Farnam St. RE—-M607 23 E COUNTY farms are the best. I have some bargains. Write for particu- lars at once. F. G. Johnson, Dorchester, Neb. RE— M5 Lock box MT92 A3 ¥ city; also acre propert; he O, l)lvln Co., B-T46 HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT—Very cozy §-room cottage, mew. hot water heating , Jakes very little fuel: house newiy nd papered; & rooms and bath on barn and sM.nu Tot; paving all east front.' Also very nice 5.room , northwost corner 46th and Hamil- beautiful locatfon, half block from schiool and car; § large cherry trees and fenced. See owner, St. James hotel, 416 8. 13th st. 'Phone A-33i8. RE—M436 20 block 1, in Mayne Place; Jot 2, in block 76, Omaha; lots 16 and 17, in block 12. in Hanscome Place. Inquire of Howard B, Smith, executor, No, 419 N. Y. Life building. Riz—63 17 FOR SALE—Small cash payment buys pretty poultry farm; pigs, chickens, po- tatoes, furniture fneludad; timber, or- chard, ete.; “chools, churches, stores, etc., convenient: overything included; = § healthy ation: no overflows. Other farms, “Farm Loans.” Box 2i, Monteer, Mo. RE-—M- 366 17x 4 _ACRES, impro: Sarpy Co. Hml' lnpmlon Nel SES and iots In all plru and farm lands oom 508. Bee Bl FOR SALE-Lat 1. J. COWGILL—No fee unlnv successful. mn 15th 8t,, Omaha. Tel. 62 PATENTS Sues & Co., Omaha, Neb. Ii- lustrated patent book tree. Tel, 163 PAWNBROKERS, EAGLE Loan Office, rell ing; all business confidenti e, accommodat- 1301 Douglas. -0 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, A. C. VAN BANT'S school. 77 N. Y, Llh. NEB. Bu-«lne- & Shorthand College. Boyd's Theate! ~Ti STORAGE. OM. Van Stor. Co., 1611% Farn. Tels, 150w, STAMMERING AND STUTTERING, CURED. Juba Vaughn, 4% Ramge 571# A TICKET BROKERS. LCUT RAIE rallroad tickets ry wher P. H. Philbin, 1506 Farnam. 'Phgnarg‘l: 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—$1,600, HARRISON & MORTON 912-13 N. Y. LIFE TEL. 314 RE-13 10-ROOM moderh house, 11 blocks ostoffice, for sale cheap. 108 N. enewa & Co. from Lith, 1 DR, ROY, chiropodist; corns and superflu. ous hair removed by electricity. R. 2 and 3, 1505 Farnam st. U723 1T CURRS. U-i24 MAGNET PILE KILLER. At drugglsts, $L. FOR_ RENT—The bullding formerly occ ¥led by The Bee at 816 Farnam st. It has our stories and a basement which was used as The Bee press room. te rented very reasonably. interested apply at office of C. water, secretary, room 100, Bée buu.un. FOR RENT-Bullding sultable for whole- purposes rnam, 22x90, four les and flrl( cll-l cemented basement, elevator, fire and burglar proof vault oftice counter and fixtures. For price and particulars inquire C. C. Rosewater, sec- retary the Bee Bullding Co., room 100, Bee building. 1—MoeT STORE ROOM, 1615 Howard st. wuh {oufl basement, $50. GEORGE & CO. Fum.u( g": » DESK room for rent. 634 Paxton block. 1-M640 AGENTS WANTED. ‘WANTED—Canvass ts In eve sounty o sollclt -ubacr gons, to TH TIETH CENT) FARMER. Btesdy staployrent ith Abeured. feod - come. Agents in lh. cnunu-y ‘with horse aud bugey espec Canvassers maks easily dress Century Farmer Solicitors’ Bureau, Bee bullding, Omaha. J—23 WE hnv. all six oi the parey Nt Srese‘can baugh & Co., 660 difterent Pope Leo erms; frelght er!‘ Wi _A. Hi are bik, Omana, AGENTS WANTED—76.00 weekly easily made selling our Double xndcmnuy Combination healtly and accident policies. Liberal commission; "strong - company; experince unnecessary. Write for terms. Nintlonal Health and Accident - Assoce tion, 608 Crocker Bldg, Des Moines, Ia. J—968 A2* EXCEPTIONAL oY) rtunmu for a_few men are offered the Union Central Life Insurance Co Correspondence in- vited, M. Edmiston & Sons, general agents, Omaha and Lincoln. J—M3%—Sep. 8 THE ONLY authorized iite of Pope Leo XIIL.; written with the encouragement, approbation and blessin; ng of his holiness, y Mgr. Bernard O'Rellly, D. D,, LL. D,, Who for eight years lived in the vaticar as domestic prelate to the tingulshed merican a or was .um- moned to Rome and appointed by the po as his official blograp! Approved lnd recognized by Cardinal Gibbons and all church authorities as the unly official blography of the pope; over magnificently illustrated; unpnrulelcfi SHESEA o, S e, e elesant outat troe. The Jo s o . 828 Dearborn street, Clueuxo Iil, —M100 20x IF YOU want steady work on salary gu: teed, write or call on G. WJ lalc o ’J Spruce 8t., Omaha. WANTED—TO RENT. COMFORTABLE cottage home, walking gtl!\llllcl, for lady employed m T.Norlh __>_= WANTED TO BUY. WANTED _to good_ do chairs. Union Demll Lu".lo N—-I.g;ul WILL PAY cash for 40 to 50 acres within 1 e“;‘u of Omaha, Address K 63, Bee FOR SALE—FURNITURE, CENTRAL, 1st-class 7-room house. 220 N, 23, D—-M4TT HOUSES, insurance. Ringwalt, Barker Blk. fl!on!. D698 TO MOVE right % ":l Omaha Van Co., office Pnlm. or Tels. FOR ntn-r 7-room oon. hice yard. B3 Park o W " Potter, er, 38 Brown Bk, D—150 2206 Sher- 605 Bee, D176 FOR RENT, & neat §-room houle, all mod- ern except furnace, §18. C. M. Bachmann, D—-M136 436-37 Paxton blocl FOR RENT—Two houses, locks from depot. ODERN ¢-foom cotta inAve. OB Surkbngdn, o 4 and 7 room Inguire 1712 So. Sth D) 11 FOR RENT, %6t Harney Bt., modern house of § rooms, In first-class repair, $55, GARVIN BROS. 1664 PARNAM &1 5., 80od modern house 65 ST. HAR\"B AVE. of 9 rooms, GARVIN BROS., 1604 FARNAM g‘r " v FOR RENT. 12 rooms, 1611 Howard St., all in firss repair. two bath rooms,” $55.00. GEORGE & COMPAN 1601 -class Farnam 8t. I D—M606 30 Have you anything to rent? If so, telephone 829, N, P, Dodge & Co. We haVe many calls for houses and flats. DM &2 FOR RENT, 6room modern house. 8IT t 15 MAS3 13x Poppleton dve. Enquire within ¢ 8. 6th st. D— Mo, 811 Dodie bL; 6 rooms modern. 708 Jackeon. ¥ uo-c modern flat. 501708 llt‘lu.v,ng rooms, modern flat. Ground Fioor, Bee Bldg. - FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. § mrnhi‘. rc.u'm.“t‘-o nnlumnn(z“.lf FULL line of hard coal stoves now 1 Chicago Furniture Co., 1410 ons‘u » 0109 FOR IALI—F\IHI"HN for a four-room cottage compl 00d bargain. In. quire 613 Naflh flll street; must be sold fmmediately. O—437 18x FOR SALE-HORSES, WAGONS, ETOC, 1-(.): BUGGY :(rl;lz price, also negrly new, Wagon gear, cheap, Bee : son, rh )'Dhn DurovPla' Co i -M700 25 flrll class lith ‘Wnd Teaven- P-710 u(;\;ROE sells pleasure vehlcles at 811 N. 16t TIRES set while you wait pair werk, H. Frost, worth. FOR BALE, 2 first-class bu Tanted: a snap for somebody. Leavenworth, les; war- ail'st .’n:!) KOPO‘ ‘This dis- | PRIVATE confinement bables adopted. The Good Samarit: Sanitarium, "7 1st ave, Council Biuds, a. PRIVATE hospital before and during con- finement; babies boarded and adopted. Mrs. Gardels, 224 Lake. Tel. Re?‘; -] PRIVATI hospital before and during con finement; best medical care and nursing. Mrs. L. Fisher, 1501 Vinton. Tel. 1889, PRIVATE Sanitarium for ladies before and durla confinement, Dr. and Mrs, Gerisch, 8626 California 8t. Terms relwnfible. home durin SURGEON-CHIROPODIST, 612 Bee_bldg. U—T% ——————————— e Py MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. WANTED, ecit Farpam Smit Joans and warrants, W. & Co., 139 F‘lrnl.mwllnsl. =3t FARM and city_loan: ‘Thomas, First Nat'l giR Blas ‘m m; . 8herweod, 837 N. Y. Life. PRIVATE money. el 22 . C. . Bemis, Paxton block. 4 TO 6 P. C. money. ¥y —e FIVE PER CENT loans. Garvin Bgos., 1604 Farnam. %—m . F. D. Wead, 1520 Douglas. PRIVATE money. \ W—s' D—Real estate loans and war- WANTE R‘RCQ.EP:K:I‘: & Co., Bee b“' ise MONEY TO LOAN~CHATTELS, "E‘T\g’ TO GET TO PAY explaing our methods. T2 oak'on “surniture, planos, warenbuse receipts, ete. Or If you have a permanent polllr we cen m\u‘)o p without ucnny except twe Sl ol borriw clsswier. Al 'MORTGAGE LOAN CO., ot Trade Bldg, Tel. 2295 (Elublllhtd 1892.) 306 8. 16th Sl USINESS IN LOANS TO “3{‘85’1750";» SOPLE, merchants, team- boarding house without se- terms. 40 offices in prin- .«ohom L d iman, ard of Trade jed empioyes and wage earner: Tt our systemn of loans that gets ¥ out of debt. Any lady or gentleman, machinist, engineer, ., having reliable employment can get, just on his note: Hon(ha Honthl& W“kl‘ 00—Return to u ln—fiturn to us. ocfi or Return to u I8 or e Return 0 u: L8 200 or fowest rates, confdential. Au}n;:ll'?ll:". Quick service. Courteous T;;&.‘B";‘.Ané LOAN CO,, 04 PAXTOP;‘E%_,K. ._._..—————-—"————' ANOB. LIVE STOCK, FUR\]TLR!}] Pl O terms. Business Conl\denllnl Low rates ihd G ou want to save money. 1Y PHORNIX CREDIT CO., 63 P.llun Block. “lh and E‘lrnln;‘flfl; RANCH and farm lands for sale b; Union Pacific Rallroad company. McAllester, land commlissioner, Pacific Headquarters, Omaha, N- WILLIAMSON the Unltfl CHARLES E., 1203 Farnam street. Rl FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—We have hundreds of propositions ranging from 160 to 25,000 acres direct from owners that they wiil sell or exchange for anything. Gtve full ‘l’i""ml“. In first letter and we submit one or more deals promptl Bert Butler & Co., Northwood, Ta. ' RE—M671 17 —_— ACCORDION PLEATING, GOLDMAN., 200 Douglas block, ~749 -_— ATTORNEYS, HERBERT 8. CRANE, 87 N, Y. L. Bldg. M365 seplox BALE TrEs, OMAHA Hay Bale Tie Co., 811 North ml\. R RUMBEL & SON, only tie fa Try us. 14th & Nl’éholll ef:ory_r:‘n ~148 86 CARPENTERS AND JOINERS, ALL kinds of carperter work and rlpllrl promptly attended to. J. S Tata o 19. T Ochmm. DANONIG"ACADEMY, MORAND'S, Creighton ha'l; daily; wajts and two-step, $. el DETECTIVES, T e — CAPT. CORMACK, 617 b s, ot 'K, 617 Karbach bl“k~7‘§|“ vate lessons Tel. 1041, ~881 A3l R — DRESSMAKING, IN familles. Miss Sturdy, 6% N. 20th, —464 Slix —————————————— EXPRERT ACCOUNTANT. e G. R, RATHBUN, room 15, Com'l Nat Bank —762 ————————————— FLORISTS, HESS & SWOBODA, 1416 Farnam. —T783 L. HENDERSON, florist, 1619 Farnam_8£t. ~T764 e ———— LAW AND COLLECTIONS, STILLMAN & PRICE, 23 U. 8. Nat. Bk. hlfl. NEW SNOW-CHURCH CO., 1st floor N. Life Bldg, attorneys and collectors evory- —-—-——_—_ FURNITURE PACKED, GATE CITY Upholsterin springs Ughtened. . Tel. Co., woven wire B0, 1705_8t. =75 GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. OMAHA PLATING CO., Bee Bldg. Tel. £ —_— e GARDAGE ANTI-MONOPOLY GARBAGE CO., clea: cesspools - and vaults, removes garbag ;l;lmnlt at reduced prices. ‘el ANY AMOUNT—$10 to $60 loanad CASHL NN, planos, etc. and to people holding & llold)’ osition, without secur- ity or publicity, the very lowest rates; ments can t}a ade to suft your con: ce strictly, contiden Venlene o fYABLE CREDIT CO. Hopms 37508 Paxton Block. loaned on plain note to salaried l(og]fiz. business coxrfldemlll lowest rates. B Paxton block. The J. Huu):‘m_’Ca and jewelry loans. I‘oll CHA;I;:Y&L;‘DCM:ZD Qr’oon R. 8, Barker .b‘k\ MONEY loaned on planos, furnitun elry, horses, cows, etc. C. F. Reed, 3! BUSINESS CHANCES, FOR SALE—~MISCELLAMEOU LE, secondhand _locomobile, in ass shape. at one-haif , licl Farnam St OR flrat-c ol oungs, entrance Bee Bkd‘ INDIAN goods s and relics. FOR SALE, a new 80-ampere, doubie-po Switch; never been used. APy 1o or de dress ' “Buperintendent Bee = Bullding, Omaha. Q=M WHEN you want to buy, sell or exchan, ‘ pusiness quick, see IR prnperly"nryuhn‘ [l % ying Js-room “hotel for sale in Wood R at & bargain; owner lives in C the object in selling. Mitchell & F-uht, Wood mv-Q Nig A GOOD. SID _opportunity—Show for sile; o batties ull parts of globe; also atest. ia Fhilivpines; aig) views kuro- L Inquire 2210 N. 26th st. pean clties. 1na; X, TOURCHAIR birter shop two P oome; will sel '.m'" nearly”ha hnlr % ke . Address i in ten days. MASI :" T} LEPHQNL POLES; Ion‘- fr chioken fruce; oak puling. %1 1~Qw,|,. IRON lnfl "Yl '8, |rt- guards, (r!l‘ll AVoatern Anghor Fence Co, 206 X. 3th z'sx Q CATALOGUE eut drug prices fres Sher- & MeConuel Drug Con Omass. FOR SALE. Crane hydraullc elevator; c.n either passenger or frei ht; com: plete, iro d wire en- closure, J. Q588 FOR SALE—Apple barre's In any quantity, sunu Omaha Cooperage Co. maha, Neb. FOR SALE, the finest and best restaurant P Denver: seats 10 people: eleganily and comp tely fitted up; paving; bLest of for seliing: un;;,u.“l)'\h:me( Sor nt party. P. O. Box myer. Colo. rll § y Y—-ME29 19x FOR BALE, furnis! doing g99d business venna, Neb. 3. | LOST, LAWNMOWERS, SHARPENED, P, Meichoir, 13th & Ho' z‘rd 71 — LOCKSMITHS, R. HEFLIN, 300 N. 16th st ut prices on keys this month, Tel. 2074 —M432 813 —e ey LOST. LA, with stag handle bearing name. Retarn to F. E. Colby, 213 st, and receive 8, Lost—Misi tan _colored mastift doy Brulser. Return 8126 Chicago St., an: ceive reward ot M 3 LOST, card case containing Ak-Sar-Ben ticket, street rallway passes and receipts. Pleace return to Bee office. Lost—M6r2 nam, MEDICAL OR HABIT cured | three en cured. No hypodermie: te for circulars. Gatlin lnl(llule‘ 232 8. l4th. - M558 RS MRS R MUSICAL, THOS. J. KRLLY, voice, Davidge BEI —3 —— OSTEOPATHY, The Hunt Indrmary, Mot.m- Bldg. T. P e Atzen & Farwell, Paxton Blh. Wit T '}h‘. DRS. FINCH & MILLER, 14 8. .lh“%t DR, GERACE DEEGAN, @ N. Y. Lite. . 286 i1 MEN W tisers) t gk =g II\LE dru. nore‘ northeast Neb. store in_flourishing town; two Drs. Address W50 18x am E_& ALICE JOHNSON. ostcopaths Baite silt faw York Lite Dids: 1\?' BUG MANUFACTURING. OMAHA Rus Factory, 153l Leavea. 'l‘d-# TINNERS, G. B. KOCH, 4th and Maple. Tel L~1949, 338 88 — UPHOLSTERING, REFINISHING — OMAHA FURNITURE REPAIR WORKS, 2201 Farnam. Tel. 2481, —Mdb4 S14 —— LEGAL NOTICE. BIDS FOR COAL. snled blds will be recelved and opened 1903, for the delivery of ten cars Aug. ¢ Sntiracite coal, at once, f. 0. b, Y. ton, 8o, Dak. All bids must be accom- panjed by a certified check made payable vn some to J. A. Belifeld, slnux (lu, Tow: solvent bank, for to be forfelted in case party fnflln! tract and giving of bond, J. A. BEIFELD. Sioux City, Towa. ASd-12t-M —_— e RATLWAY TIME CARD. UNION STATION-10TH AND Union Pacific. Overland Limited The Fast Mall California Exp Pacific Express Basterr, Expre: The Atiantic Expréss. The Colorado Special Chicago 8 Lincoln, Stromsburg Expre North Platte Local, Grand Island Locai..... Chieago, Milwaukee & St. P, Chicago Daylight 7 Chicaga Fast Expre Chicago Limited . Des Moines Express. Chicago & Northwestern. ‘The Northwe Chicago . oeg BRRP B2 so® P gEoeRRER BEBSES EZenrnee nESm &ras Baghlgnt B, Pa Daylight Chicago Local Calcago S8EE SEhess PPRTURUBS TTTTES 53383338 383338 Chicago, noeu I EAST. Chicago Dlyll[hk L'l d. Chicago Daylight Local. Chicago Express . Des Moines Express. Chicago Fast BEEES Rocky Mountain L't'd...a 7:30 am Lincoln, Colo. Springs. Denver, Pueblo and West Colo., Okiahoma Wabash. ‘annon Ball” u 1:30 pm and veeeed 5:40 pm Texas, Cal. Fiyer’ a12:40 pm a 8:20 am St. ul cil Bluffs . a 10:30 pm Illinois Cent: gll:llrnlo Elz ress . cago, inneapol Limited. a 6:10 pm & 8:05 am b10:36 pm m 410:35 am Pa Oakland Local Missouri Pacific, Nebraska _Local, Weeping Wa Chicago & Northw: and Wyoming Division, Black Hills, Deadwood Hot _Springs. W, omin 3 ¥ o 100 pm & 5:00 pm H '"“f Jori, David Ereter and S iwart v, 3:00 Pm b 6:0 pm BURLINGTON STATION—10TH & MASON Burlington & Missouri River, Leave, An Wymore, Beatrice and bive, ncoln Nebraska Express... Denver. Limited, Black Hills and Pugel Sound Express 1130 pm Colorado Ves lyer Fort Crook Bolfevie & Pacifio Fet Bellevue & Pacific Jot.'a $:80 am » City, 8t. Joseph & Co b Dally except Sunday. d Dafly a Dnllg‘ except Saturday. e Dally except Monday. _—mm—— STEAMSHIFS, HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE ll' YORK-ROTTERDAN, via wumfl Balling Wednesday at 10 A. e Ryndam . Aus. io| Potadam . Noordam A Rotterdam Sepe. ‘3| Ryndam. . HOLLAND-AMERICA Expert Promoter—It will be impossible to sell such food for 15 cents a package. Inexperienced Inventor—-How do you make that out? Expert Promoter—Well, ufacture, counting Interest at 40 per cent on the capital invested, would be at least 1 cent a package, leaving only 14 cents a package for adverusing.—Puck. the cost of man- ank- o the signing of con- d 3:00 pm @ 5:00 pm INDIANS HOLD TO TRE LAND Efforts to Negotiata Treaty at Rosebud Have Not Been Suocessful. MAJOR M'LAUGHLIN HAS NOT GIVEN UP to Secure Signatures in Coun. ell, He is Making Indians In Homes. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 16.—(Special.) —Intormation has been received here to the effect that the Sloux Indians belonging on the Rosebud reservation have not yet con- sented to the surrender to the government of that portion of thelr reservation which is situated within the limits of Gregory county. Some opposition, much to the sur- prise of everyone who has watched the progress of the negotiations, has developed. The tract proposed to be opened contains an aggregate of 416,000 acres of land, which, when opened to white settlement, will pro- vide farms of 160 acres to each of about 2,500 homesteaders. Major James McLaughlin, inspector of the Indian bureau at Washington, has been at the agency for a perfod of about two or three weeks, endeavoring to secure the sig- natures of the Indians to the amended treaty enacted by congress for the surren- der of the land. The several thousand Bloux on the reservation were assembled at the ogency, where a number of councils were held, at which Inspector McLaughlin explalned the provisions of the treaty, which among other things provides that the Indians shall receive the sum of $2.50 per acre for the land proposed to be sur- rendered. The councils terminated rather unsatis- tactorily. Opposition developed, and when the Indlans were called upon to step for- ward and attach their signature to the treaty only a small minority of the bray responded, and the council broke up It s understood that Inspector Mc- Laughlin will now visit the varfous districts on the rescrvation and treat with the In- dians at their own homes, where they will not be Influenced by the disturbing element among them on the reservation On the reservation reside a number of Ponca Indlans, and it is among them that the chlef opposition to the treaty devel- oped. Those who are in a position to speak for the Rosebud Indians declare there abso- lutely 18 no question that when they give proper consideration to the favorable pro- Visions of the treaty they will no longer withhold thelr consent to the surrender of the 416,000-acre tract, and Inspector Me- Laughlin's_efforts will be crowned with success. NIGHTSHIRTS IN THE NAVY Sailors Stmrply Divided Over a Ques- tion More Perplexing Than Mimic War, Bharp discussion has been precipitated in the navy by the proposition to supplant the nightshirts by roomy suits of pajamas as the nocturnal service uniform of the American jackies. Advocates of the inno- vation have styled themselves the “pajama and the opponents, who cling to ime garment with a loyalty based largely on sentiment ana tradition, are dubbed “nighties Just now the “nighties” have the better of it, but the members of the “brigade” declare than when Secretary Moody and Rear Admiral Taylor, the chief of the bu- reau of navigation, return to Washington the potency of the arguments in favor of the change will undoubtedly convince them of the injustice of the “nighties' " cause. In the mall of Rear Admiral Taylor came & radiant sample pair. of pajamas from a prominent mercantile firm which offered to manufacture jacklies' panfamas after a special pattern and design at a price of $1.25 per pair. The pajamas have been placed on file pending the rear admiral's return from his vacation next month. Sec- retary Moody is also away and the matter will not be decided until September, when both of these officlals return to Washing- ton, and can give it their careful atten- tion. Efforts will be made by the active “pajama brigade” to obtain a hearing be- fore the secretary. The “brigade” claims that in the first place the new garment is far more com- fortable, up to date and serviceable than the nightshirt. The officers discarded nightshirts for pajamas and the men see no reason why they should not keep up the pace set by their supertors. They call attention to the fact that pajanfas are in use in several forelgn navies and have proved satistactory. To oftset these claims the “nighties” contend that the old-time garment is con- siderably more ‘“get-in-able, get-out-able and washable” than pajamas; that the nightshirt will stand the wear and tear of ship life as no pajamas ever made can do. Finally, they hold that a certain consid- eration is due to tradition which should not be ignored, and that tradition is decidedly on the side of the nighrgown. Another objection to the introduction of pajamas into the navy which a prominent naval officer has advanced was that th men will wish to report for early morning sctubbing duty in pajamas instead of un- derclothes, as 18 now customary. . The sail- ors’ underclothes are blue and make a {stactory uniform. While the jackies are busy scrubbing the deck and doing other morning chores the pajamas can be easily rolled up and the men will find them a convenient \lnflorm while performing these duties. In washing his clothes the jackle is fas- tidlous. He spreads éach garment out on deck and scrubs it with a stiff brush, thoroughly soaped, both inefde and out, and then wrings and rinses it clear. It is easy to put a nightshirt through this process, but pajamas, it is asserted, will be more troublesome and will not stand scrubbing so well. The discussion has reached such a point and the question 1s #0 momentous now, it 18 sald, only the sec- retary of ‘the navy can render a decision.— Chicago Tribune. Good Advice to Travelers. Whether going to the mountains or sea shore or taking & journey on business or pleasure never leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy, It is worth many times its cost when needed, and may save life, Buy it now . “GEE, BUT THIS IS HOT STUFF” Thus Spoke Polly and Her Master Sabse tly Discovered He'd Been Robbed. 3 A pretty poll-parrot frightened burglars away from the apartments of Carl L. Stearns on the top floor of the single flat bullding at %9 Macon street, Brooklyn, re- cently before they had made the haul they intended. The burglars ald get some things and the polly learned a new saying, which “Gee, bnl this is hot stuff.” Mrs. Stearns and her son, Carl, jr., are spending the summer at Middletown, N. Y., while Mrs. F. C. Sterns keeps house for her son, who is engagea tm business in Manhattan. On the .day of the robbery Mrs. Stearns, the mother, went over to Jersey to see some friends. Bhe left sbout parrot and returned at 1 fn the atternoon. As soon as she opened the door she noticed the parrot was much excited and his greot-, Ing to her was: “Gee, but this is hot stuft.” Mrs. Stearns thought that actions were very unusual, but she did not miss a little Japanese box that Mrs. Stearns, the daughter-indaw, kept on her chiftonier, and which was known in the tamily as the strong box. This box cone tained the valuable papers of the house- hold, many broken rings and pins and some other trinkets. When her son came home from Manhattan that night the parrot greeted himh with the same old welcome ce, but this is hot stuft.” Last night, when the postman came around with the ¢ o'clock delivery he had quite a number of letters for Mr. Stearns. One of them was a bulky envelope and another was a big package. Mr. Stearns was rather perplexed at the amount of mall he was recelving, but he tore off the envelope wrapper and beheld his policy In the Queens Insurance company. A® he sat looking at it and wondering how it had gone from him and come back through the malils, the parrot agaln butted in: “Gee, but this is hot stuff.” Then Mr. Stearns soon discovered that the Japanese strong box was missing. Eagerly he untled the package. First of all he found his insurance polley In the Continental Insurance company and then he found some more papers. Lastly he came across this note, written In a clear, flowing hand: “You've a good parrot. If it hadn't been for that bird we could have made a good haul. The parrot screamed and made so much noise that we were afrald the neigh« bors would be aroused so we only took the hox and skipped. We return the papers, which are of no value to us and may be of value to you."—Brooklyn Eagle. the parroi's THE ANT. Facts About One of Nature's Most Ine dustrious When spring comes with all its wealth of opening buds and new flowers, the ant is preparing for a season of profitable in- dustry. It comes out, of its wintér quarters and locates a néw home whefo it can store away, during the summer months, the suss tenance for the long winter days. Just as industrious as the ant—but In a different way, are the countless—infin- itesimal germs which burrow into the soalp and eat away at the roots of the hair. As they burrow -away dandruff forms, and if the germs are not all killed, balde nees results. Newbro's Herpicide is the only known remedy which kills the germs. Bold by leading druggiets. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpleide Co., Detroft, Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. speclal agents. Crentures, Getting the Right Directfon. Once upon a time Judge Carter was ride ing through a rural district in Virginia, writes Stewart Bdward Clark in the Outs look. He stopped at a negro's cabin to get his direction. “Uncle,” sald he, “can you direct me to Colonel Thompson's?’ . “Yes, sah," replied tho negro; "'yo' go down this yah road "bout two mile till yo' comes to an ol' alim tree, and then yo' ' tu'ns sha'p to th' right down a lane fo' 'bout a qua'ter of a mile. Thah you sees a big white house, Yo' wants to go through th' ya'd to a paf that takes yo' a spell to | a gate. Yo' follows that road to th' lef' til yo' comes to three roads goin' up & hill; and, Jedge, it don’t mattah which one of them thah roads yo' take, yo' sure gets lost anyway!" He Died Game, The man who was No. § in the matri+ monial catalogue of the woman with the iron jaw, and will and the double-geared, ' ad been a ‘M tongue, was aying. He man (he couldn’t help it). His desire was to pass away without furs | ther argument, but she of'the iron' and double-geared fixture found it out and summoned a minister. But death favored No. 5, for when thé spiritual comforter arrived he was getting ready to topple over the brink. The minister bent over him and whis« pered in his ear: “My poor sinner, do you know where you are going?’ “Yes," was the feeble but fearless reply, “out of the frying pan into the fire."— | Baltimore American. The Peril of Our Time Is lung disease. Dr. King's for Consumption, Coughs lung trouble or no pay. B50c, §1.00. by Kuhn & Co. Tor sale 4496 Blouse Waist, 32 to 40 bust ‘Woman's Blouse Waist 4496—<To be made with or without the fitted lining. Blouse ' walsts create an ever increasing demand. They are greatly in vogue both for the ' entire gown and the separate bodice and . show almost endless variety. This one is made of white batiste, unlined, with tiny pear] buttons as trimming and s charmin, but the design can he reproduced in y of the seasons materials, and later, will be admirable for soft wool and silk waist- ings when the fitted lining will be found destrable. The walst consists of the foundation, that is smoothly fitted and closes at the center tront, the fronts and the back. The'back is tucked in groups that extend for its entire length and give tapering lines of the figure, the fronts In narrow tucks at the center and again at the shoulders, where they extend to yoke depth, with~ wider tucks between the two which serve to out- line the center aud give a vest effect. The sleeves are plain, snug above the elbows and full below, with straight cuffs. neck is @ stock with a turnover in clerical style The quantity of material requlred for the medium size {8 4% yards 2l inches wide, 3% yards 31 inches wide or 2% yards # inches wide. The pattern 49 1s cut in aizes for & 38 34, 2, 38 and 40-inch bust measure, For the accommodation of The Bee readers these patterns, which usually retall at from % to 60 cents, will be furnished at & nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all xpense. In order to get & patiern lnob- 9 o'clock in the morning after she fed mlue-u.:\vcnu-buMn-uolpzm At the |