* " *
fcr i
Tllti OMAHA DAILY BEEf SUNDAY , DE&12MBEU ' 11 , 1892-TWI3NTY-TC > UIl PAGES.
HAYDEN
f Sh0es This Week. Goods at a
Sacrifice !
XMAS SLIPPERS.
We put into this sale the largest and finest stock of Sample Slippers west of Chicago ,
Over 50O pair of men's fine embroidered Slippers.
Over SOO'pair of ladies' fine plush Slippers.
Over 2OO pair of , boys' and youths' Slippers.
All the fine Sample Slippers from Adams & Pettingill's factory , at less than their cost.
Compare our prices. '
7Cc , Worth 91.BO. 81.00 , Worth $2.00.
Men's velvet embroidered Slippers , 6sc ; worth $1.00.
Men's fine opera embroidered Slippers , 700 ; worth $1.25.
Men's fine opera embroidered Slippers , 900 ; worth $1.50.
Men's fine plush embroidered Slippers , $1.25 , ; worth $2.00.
Men's fine plush embroidered Slippers , $1.50 ; worth $2.50.
Boys' fine velvet embroidered Slippers , 700 ; worth $1.25.
Youths'fine velvet embroidered Slippers , 6oc ; worth $1.00.
Ladies' fine felt Slippers , sizes 2 , to 4 , 900 ; worth $1.50.
Ladies' fine plush Slippers , sixes zlto 4 , $1.00 ; worth $2.00. .1 ,
Ladies' fine plush embroidered Slippers , $1.25 ; worth $2.25.
GREAT BARGAINS IN SHOES.
In Fine Shoes
4
we offer you bargains you cannot afford to
miss.
\
Read the prices carefully.
$ x uu , Worth $3.00.
82.75 , Worth S.50 ; !
Ladies' dongola opera button Shoes , $1.20 ; worth § 2.00.
Ladies' extra fine dongola button Shoes , $2.00 ; worth $3.00. V
Ladies' French dongola button Shoes , $2.75 ; worth $3.50.
. .i In Men's Fine Shoes you can save 500 to $1.50a pair in this sale.-
Men's finc'B calf Dress Shoes , $1.25 ; worth $2.00.
Men's fine calf Dress Shoes , $2.00 ; worth $3.00.
Men's hand-welt fine calf Shoes , $3.50 ; worth $5.00. " *
Menls heavy Boots , $2.00 ; worth $3,00.
Men's whole ? stock calf Boots , $2.25 ; worth $3.00. "
Boys' Kip Boots , $1,50 ; worth $2.00.
Infants' and Children's
at a Sacrifice !
Infants' fine patent leather , 250 ; worth 5oc.
.Infants' fine kid patent tip shoes , 650 ; worth $1.00.
Children's fine kid hand-turned Shoes , 700 ; worth , $ ioo. ,
Misses' School Shoes , 1.25 ; worth $1.75.
RUBBERS AND ARCTICS.
Ladies' light 25C Rubbers , Men's light 6oc Rubbers , 350.
Children's "Goodyear" 750 Arctics , 500 , Misses' "Goodyear" goc Arctics , 650.
Ladies' "Goodyear" $1.00 Arctics , 750. Men's "Goodyear" $1.25 Arctics , 950.
RUBBER BOOTS.
Children's fine $1.40 Rubber Boots , $1.00. Misses' fine $1.75 Rubber Boots , $1.35.
Ladies' fine $2.00 Rubber Boots : $1.65. Men's pure gum $3.00 Rubber Boots , $2.45 , '
Boys' pure gum § 2.50 Rubber Boots , $1.95. Men's double knit $1.50 German Sox , 950.
Men's sheep wool $1.50 Felt Boots , 95C. Men's ' pure gum $1.75 Felt Overs , $1.35.
oM Men's fine $1.25 wool lined Alaskas , goc , Ladies' fine $1.00 wool lined Alaskas , 750.
Ladies' felt sole 5oc House Slippers , 35c. '
Monday we will put on sale the largest and finest line of Xmas Slippers ever in Omaha.
tei
\
il Orders Filled at These Prices This Week Only , Money Refunded on All Goods Sot Satisfactory.
and
AMONG OMAHA'S ' MUSICIANS
Something of the New Methods of Teaching
in Public Schools.
EMPHATICALLY PRACTICAL SYSTEM
inn oflhc Old ThoorlpH Unit IIiivo Horn 1)U-
curded Tlio Umalia Quartet anil Its
Work Whut the Various Clubs
nru Doing.
It Is not altogether the acquisition of a
Certain number of talented musicians that Is
essential to properly develop the musical
features of Onmhti. Not only the musicians
but the public mustl > o educated ; to former
to please and instruct , the latter to coinprc-
jiciul and appreciate. The presence or well
Schooled vocalists and instrumentalists
no matter how talented they might
bo would not ho sunlcient to
ftwakon any widespread interest unless
the puhllo was ablu to appreciate their
genius.
It is somewhat remarkable that while the
performances of Signer this and Madame ,
that , are common topics of conversation , only
fi small proixn'tlon of the public over think
of HID work that is being ilono among the
rising generations. Probably the majority
Of the people of the eity are. not aware that
Omaha has a system of musical instruction
In its puhlio schools that Is hardly excelled
in tliis country , and which Is furnishing
nishing- many n well-trained voice
nnct ear for the i > osslbllltlcs of the future.
The present nyntein of Instruction has
been In use during the past three years , and
under the superintendence of Miss Fniinio
Arnold has attained a dcgrcu of oflleloiicy of
which the city may well bo proud. The
flrill In vocal mnslu forms a part of the daily
curriculum in ovcry school and the pupil
who has imsscd up through the various
pradcs graduates wltli n thorough knowledge
pf the ordinary principles of music and nn
excellent basis for n moro liberal
.education In that particular if his tastes llo
iu that direction.
The instruction in each gr.tdo Is In charge
of the regular teacher under Miss Arnold's
direct supervision , Each teacher Is supixiscd
to have a certain amount of musical culture ,
and this Is supplemented by Miss Arnold's
instructions at the teachers' meetings , The
system Is emphatically practical. It Is not
eo'isidorod so liniiortaiit that a pupil should
bo able to desci lee the staff as long us ho can
Blng the Intervals on the various major
wales correctly. The main Idea Is to teach
the pupil to do a thing properly whether ho
can aimlv/o the theory or not. A i > erfect
familial Ity with the Intervals of the major
Bculcs is considered the secret of night slug-
ing and ono of the moat notlcablo feat in es of
t.ho system Is the dally drill on the "modula
tor" or chart , showing the scales In the vari
ous keys.
The old theory of beating time U discarded
and tlmo is taught by strong and weak beats
or pulsations ,
The pupils nro educated to feel the time ,
rather than to puzzle their brain by trying
to count it , Constant drill in pitch Is Intro
duced to prevent Hatting. Pupils In their
third year are taught to llnd the pitch foi
iiinu different keys , C , O , D , A , K , F , II
Hat , K Hal and A tint. In the higher grades
the pitch for the thirteen major scales is
readily given by the pupils.
A few ieais ago It was thought
impossible to Induce young children
to enjoy Tj cxetviso without the Htlir.-
tilus of occasional songs. Hut in the
Omaha bchools the exercises are w JndiclousK
applied that the implls-Bocm to enjoy thorn
luieh exorcise contains some problem of moro
or loss diniculty and in this manner the chil
dren n i-u made familiar with many of the in
tricacies of the art.
Ono of the irfost valuable features of
the now system is the manner in
which the pupil is taught to sing
the inturvals of t > uvcrnl scales from the bo
ginning. After u child has KHW iu bchoo
jlyu months it can go through several scales
\ \ \
iiid sing ono as well as another. Under the
old system the pupil was taught to sinir the
scale of C lirst , and then great diniculty was
encountered in teaching him the others.
In the llfth year part singing is intro-
luced , and in the next year the
lupil Is taught the chromatic tones
and scales. In the seventh and eighth
vears they are able to read three and four-
, iart songs with case.
The voice culture in the Omaha schools is
superior to that of most of the public schools
Iu other large cities. The mez/o voice , or
half voice , Is insisted on especially during
the llrst year , and soft singing is always re
quired. Under this system the voices of
the young children are never strained
and continue to improve in strength
and quality. Considerable attention is also
paid to a distinct articulation and this habit
once formed remains through lifo. Tlio
pupil is easily impressed with the Idea that
noise Is not music and supervisors of music
from other cities who have observed the
singing in the Omaha schools have fre
quently remarked uH | > n the excellent quality
of the young voices.
The Normal pupils in the training school
are also taught by Miss Arnold and take
great interest In their vocal studies. In the
High school several chorus clashes have been
organised and so thorough has been the drill
la the lower grades that they are able to
mid selections from the best composers
almost at sight.
*
*
The term recital of the school of mubie of
the University of Omaha will be given on
Thursday evening , December 115. The vocal ,
instrumental and elocutionary classes will
participate in the program , which will con
sist principally of short selections. The
vocal department is under the direction of
Mr , Leo G. IvmU and Mr. E. M. Jones of
the Omaha Conservatory of Music has charge
of the Instrumental classes. The program
will boas follows :
PllOnil.AM.
( . 'horns llomulliii : TJIllows Palmer
„ , , , , . , Collc'Ku Choir.
Mandolin Solo Selected
Hecltiitlon The A'lmt'l'HSIn'ry
Minx Watts.
Quaitct ( mall ) ) Merry-Farmers Wlilto
Utopian Qimrlitt ,
fcopiaiioholo-Uavotlo Iu ( fray Do Koven
Miss Hunting.
Octette ( male ) Tlio Toast Hiiilel
Hrllovuo College tiled Club ,
lUiitio Solo
Miss AhiMimlcr.
Quartet mid riiorui. The Moonlight Sall.Aucr
MUsca Iliiiillui ; , Palmer , -Messrs. Mornluir ,
\Ylllluins and t'oik'KO Choir.
r.urr n.
Quaitot ( mnlo ) I'lirn tboii WV11. Lov lv"S J
Vear Kiutz
rnl\ct > lty of Omaha Qimilct.
Itocltatlon , , . , , , , I'eUT Sorjjliiun In Love
Mr. Momlng.
Chorus 1 lulls of 1.1 fc , Max
Colleen Choir.
Mandolin Club , Selected
K. II. Mandolin I'liib.
Quaitct with altoohllKUtn Ku'ithiK Abt
MK Morrl and I'lonlans.
Piano Soli , . Miss Palmer
UctuitoiiiuU' ( ) l'or akon Am I Koschat
llelli'vno College ( Jleo Club ,
ole and IJuaitot Uoia , Kiamcr
Mr. Niilth.
t'honis I.lst the SOUK Macy
College Choir.
*
Among the younger male quartets of the
city the Omaha quartet , under the manage
ment of Mr. W. S. Marshall of the Omaha
School of Mu-le , has acquired an enviable
l sltlon. The quartet was organized about
a year ago and has participated in a largo
number of local entertainments , Its services
bclug in special demand among various secret
societies. The gentlemen who compose the
organization are H. M. Kauffman , first tenor ;
W. S. Marshall , second tenor ; It. W. Taylor ,
llrst bass , and J. McK\ring , second buss.
Mr. ICnuft'mun has a rather peculiar voice
which is very pleasing In a quartet. Ho Is
ono of the highest tenor in the city and sings
to D easily. Ho was formerly solo tenor at
Kountzo Memorial church. Mr , Marshall ,
who is the director mid manager of the
quartet , Is the organist at All Saints church
and teaches the piano , plpo orguu and sight
rending iu the Omaha school of music. Ho
is also accompanist for the AixMlo club.
Mr. Taylor is also a member of the choir
at All Saint's , and has a voice exception
ally adapted for quartet work. Though not
heavy his tones are rich and pleasing and
blend harmoniously with other voices. Mr.
ICwing has n very heavy Iwss voido and is
qulto well known in choral circles. Ho Is
tuo solo ba 3 of All Salut'a choir and both
lie ana Mr. Taylor wcro among the first
members of the Apollo club.
* *
The audience that listened to Mine. Fan
nie Bloomiield-Zeisler's piano recital at the
.Lliiingcr gallery Wednesday night while
fully as large as the room could seat com
fortably , was nothing what Mine. Zcisler's
< siiperb performance deserved. It is but sel
dom that one is fortunate enough to listen to
an artist who interprets so faithfully the
dreams of the great composers. Mine. Zeis-
ler is unquestionably without a superior
among the American lady pianists. Her ex
ecution is technically brilliant and her music
glows with an Intensity of feeling and ex
pression that holds the attention of the lis
tener like the crucial scene in a thrilling
tragedy.
In appearance Mme. Zclsler does
not indicate the genius of which
she is the possessor. She Is slight ,
nervous and vivacious. Her hair and eyes
arc black as midnight , and In conversation
she is bright and entertaining. She was
born In Bielitx , Austria , but came to Anier
lea in her third year , and is to all intents
and purposes a truly American genius.
#
* #
Herr Gahm lias been engaged us organist
and choral director at the St. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church and will
assume his duties at the beginning of the
year , A now quratet will bo organized under
hi * direction which will combine some of
the best amateur talent in the city.
Tlio regular mcotinVof the Omaha Choral
society was postponed last week on accuont
of the storm. At tills week's mooting the
Intermission will bo occupied by a bass solo
by Mr. Jules Lombard and a piano selection
by Herr Gahm.
Miss C. C. Tonnant'cTar.v has received a let
ter from a friend iu New York stating that
Mr , taytio Clark , who s.ang hero during the
local opera season , is making a decided hit
in the metropolis. He will appear In the
"Moorish King" in the new Manhattan opera
house December 15 ,
*
The lecture given Tuesday evening by Mr.
Ij , A. Ulson nt the conservatory of muslo
was thoroughly enjoyed by a number of
musical poopio , Mr. Klson's theme "Musical
and Voice Culture" being attractively pre
sented. Mr. Elson brings to his subject n
strong musical mind of his Illustrations of
the styles of the old musters and the mod
erns being unusually well considered. Mr.
Elson has a theme and u personality which
should win him fame.
UHtll 1.1VK I.CltW.HIU. .
A'cic Ymli Sun.
I.iisl nlKlit dear Mrs. llacon-Khymlo
Of Piaiilo uvonoo
Got up a fete to ccleliralo
Her diiiiKbtiir Mando's dayboo.
Tlio lavlslini'SHOf wraith displayed
Wnuld turn a Cro-sus palit ,
And iR'st of all wiu llaeon-lthyndo
111 his Hist swallorlall.
A bundled Kplc
Drovu thllher thiouxh : hu mud ,
\Mlh Ihealoet w lie came tuxreut
The lali'siMielal liml.
In fact , the city all was there ,
HvceptlMK thocanull.
And'nmnxftl tlicmalUtroduIlacon-ltliyndo
In bN llrst swallorlall ,
UK iloosMn ve t was docoltay ,
AH all such vusU hliould hu ,
And fiills galore his Inborn wore ,
A xot'Kcoiih sluht to see ;
I'our diamonds Ihat fora king
AH ntnsom would avail.
Hhoneln iilshlilrt nlii-n llacon-Ithynda
Were his first
His collar hlKh Its fence upreared
Around ills ruddy neck ;
UN IOIIK cults tihomi with perfect tonu'
And Innocent of Heck.
Ills trousers ? When 1 speak of them
My power. Ix-uln to fall ,
lorthtiy WIHO whlto when Ilucon-Ilhyndo
\ \ 010 hU 11 rat bwallurtallV
1'ri'iich counts worn there and English lords.
And leal Kyctatlaii dooks ,
Ami natlvtiputs uhoiu cigarettes
Had made an pule us htHxikx.
Oryat men wei theio nnosu bank accounts
No crUls could assail ,
Hut Ducon-Uhyjido outdid them all
In bU llrst nwallurtuU.
I cun't forgot that swurry held
On 1'rulrlo iivcnix ) ;
ThnuKli ' { was by rlRbt lilsilaiiKhtor's night ,
THUS llueoii-Iihyiiilo'b dttyboo.
A Chlneso Junk of fashion he ,
t ull-rlKKud and under hull
ChlcuRo'M great Aklioond of Swat ,
lu uh , Urbt svrullertiUll
NEBRASKA'S ' MANUFACTURING
Every Factory iu the State Running to Its
Full Capacity.
NEW MACHINERY AND LATEST METHODS
lluino I'utroiniRO ( Movement More. 1'op-
nlur Than Kver Throughout the Stuto
AVIiut the Itclall Merchants Have to
Sny Regarding Nebraska Gooili.
Tlio condition of business among factories
is most gratifying to the manufacturers
themselves and to ovcryr ono who Is Inter
ested in the development of the different in
dustries that have boon introduced into the
state. It Is almost impossible to llnd a local
manufacturer who docs not report an active
business and iu most cases they report 1m-
mcnso gains in the volume of trade over last
season. Tljo increase in the product of the
factories during the past year Is almost be
yond belief when It is taken into account how
tong it usually takes a factory to build up a
good business. It is nothing unusual for a
manufacturer to report that ho has doubled
his business inside of n year nud produce
the books to provo it. In some lines of
manufacture this is the dull season but the
fact that the manufacturers In such lines
are working full force and piling the goods
up in anticipation of a still larger demand (
the coming season , shows that they have
confidence in the future 01 manufacturing in
Nebraska , and that they do not look upon
the activity of trade the past season as u
tcinimriiry condition. There appears to boa
feeling among the great majority of manu
facturers that their business is only In its
infancy , and that the Held Is large enough
for them to double their capacity several
times before the limit will bo reached. There
also appears to bo a very general determina
tion among the manufacturers to Improve
the quality of their output by securing the
very latest machinery and by apply
ing the most recent methods. A com
plete list of the factories that
have improved and Qiiliirged their plants by
the addition of new m-vihluery and other
facilities would include , utmost every factory
in the city. A great ilvfll of the machinery
that has been put in lint.been In the interest
of economy in the manufacture of goods ,
thus placing the local uliotories In a better
condition for competing 'With custom manu
facturers. It used to fib u very common coin-
plaint that goods of local manufacture did
not come up to the cxcejUonco sot by eastern
manufacturers , but inupu less of that has
been heard of Into. Whether It Is duo to an
improvement in the qu.llltV of the output of
the homo factories , tip' , yvhethor since the
goods have come Into mbro-'general use people
have learned Unit thoxnyoro mistaken , it is
iniixjsslblo to suy. Perhaps It Is duo to both
causes.
O. O. Holmes , secretat'YJof the Manufac
turers and Consumers avfeoclatlon spent the
past week out in the stlito looking after the
Interests of his organization , lie reports
that the homo patrormgof movement Is as
popular as over with the manufacturers and
that the business men and people generally
are very much interested in it. Instead of
losing Interest ho believes that It is con
stantly gaining in strength and that the
people eye moro clearly every day the ad
vantage of trying to stimulate manufactur
ing iu the state by furnishing a market
for the goods manufactured. Ho also
noted a broadening out in the ideas
of business men. They huvo come to see
that their prosperity is dependent to a great
extent ujion the prosperity of every other
cityand town In the state and that It la far
bettor to encourage an exchange of products
between neighboring cities than It is to send
everything out of the stato. The manu
facturers , without exception , reported u good
business , and they guvo the homo patronage
movement the credit for a largo share of
their prosperity. Quito u number imiuired
if Omaha was going to carry out the proposed -
posed scheme for an exposition building , and
said that if it was done they would bo pro-
pared to make a good exhibit when the ex
position was held. Tlio manufacturers
through the state who took part in the last ,
exposition rcali/ed such good results that
they will bo only too willing to repeat the
experiment on a much larger scale
if given the opportunity. For that
reason they are taking great interest in the
efforts that are being made in Omaha to pro
vide n suitable building for holding the ex
positions. If the business men of Omaha
do not arouse themselves to the occasion and
prepare for the holding of an annual expo
sition the manufacturers of the state will
bo disappointed and forced to look else
where for opportunities to get their goods be
fore the people.
Some Idea of the Interest that business
men are taking In the home patronage move
ment may bo gained from the interviews
hold with a few of the merchants in differ
ent Nebraska cities.
Auburn Merchants Talk.
J. N. McICenny , groceries , carries qulto a
large line of Nebraska manufactured goods
and speaks very highly of their quality. He
is in favor of buying everything possible iu
tlie .state.
G. W. Berlin , grocer and baiter , says that
ho formerly bought almost all his goods in
St. Joseph , Kansas City and Atehison but is
now buying everything iwssiblo in Nebraska
and three-fourths of all the goods on his
shelves were inado in this stato. He will
not buy anything else when he can get the
home-made article.
Furlong & Eustis , hardware and furniture ,
were too busy to talk much but found time
to say that they were carrying u line of Ne
braska furniture and found it llrst-elass in
ovcry respect.
Thompson , Pcery & Lloyd , general mer
chandise , are carrying a very full line of
Nebraska goods and are very enthusiastic
advocates of homo patronage. Auburn Is
the dividing line between Omaha and the
southern markets mid the freight rates are
the saino from both directions , but in some
lines , as groceries , the Jobbers of Omaha do
not seem to make much of an effort to meet
southern prices.
Thomas S. Horn , general merchandise , Is
in favor of patroni/ing Nebraska factories
and does so when they meet the prices 'of
other manufacturers.
Van Winkle & Son , grocers Has In stock
some lines of Nebraska made goods , but says
that his past experience with home made
goods has not been entirely satisfactory , as
they do not hardly meet outside prices.
13. N. Burris , general merchandise In his
grocery department has an extensive line of
Nebraska goods. Ho says that ho is always
glad to give the preference to homo factories
and does it whenever ho has the opportunity ,
moreover will takn still moro pains to do so
In the future than he has in the past.
J'ullH City MiTi'lmnta. '
Samuel Wahl , clothing Has not com
menced to handle Nebraska goods and complains -
plains that prices on his kind of goods are
not what they should bo us compared with
goods manufactured oulsido of the stato.
Gists it Greonwald , general mcrclmndiso
This linn consists of Nebraska boys , born
In the state and they are strictly in favor of
doing everything possible to build up the in
dustries oftho stale and are buying every
thing they can In the state.
M. N. Blair , architect Was the architect
and superintendent of largo brick buildings
that have been erected during the past year
and says that In all cases , where possible , ho
used Nebraska material and proposes to con
tinue doing ho.
Harrington & . Ilovis , furniture Say Nebraska -
braska made furniture is the best they can
get anywhere , both as to quality and price.
They are handling Nebraska mattresses ,
lounges , chairs , etc.
Maugor k Haumun , grocers They buy
Nebraska goods is preference to all others
but complain of tno time required to got
goods fixin Omaha and Lincoln. It requires
a week to got an order lilted from either of
these iKjints while the sumo can bo secured
from St. Joe in two days. This is qulto an
objection with them and they sometimes
buy goods outsldo of the state when they
are in a hurry for them.
T.J J. Puxton , grocer Has in stock some
lines of Nebraska goods and is willing to
carry moro if prices and quality suit ,
Wjrinore Merchant .
Mohrbacker Bros. , grocers Carry a
very full line of homo inudo
goods and believe iu building up home fac
tories by giving them all the patronage that
they can.
McMullcn Bros. , groccers , have a good
trade in Nebraska goods. They believe it to
the interest of all to consume homo made
goods.
C. Wachtel , furniture , is very enthusiastic
on the subject of homo patronage. He says
ho will not buy a thing out of the state that
is being made hero and that if all merchants
would do the same wo would soon have n
great manufacturing stato.
.1. Li. Wilson , grocer , is strongly in favor of
homo patronage and says that ho always
gives the preference to the factories of his
own state and believes that that is the only
way to develop the industries of the stato.
llratrlco HunlnrHl Mciu
Pittenger & Company , grocers They
claim that at least ono half of the goods on
their shelves are of Nebraska manufacture
and that they are -fully up to the highest
standard of excellence ,
Kobcrtsou & McCullom , grocers They are
very friendly to Nebraska goods. They real-
i/o the fact that Beatrice is becoming quite
a manufacturing city and that their factor
ies will bo dependent to a largo extent upon
the patronage of other cities for their sup
port , and they believe it Is no moro
than right that the Beatrice merchants
should give all the business that they can to
the factories of other cities of the btato in
return ,
Klein , New York Racket company , report
that they are using Nebraska goods in all
their various departments and that they are
pushing them In preference to other goods.
They complain that the coffee roasting
llrms of the state do not advertise enough.
Kastcrn linns advertise moro and get the
consumers to calling for their goods , They
think that If Nebraska colToo houses \\onhl
advertise more among the consumers it
would bo easier to sell their goods and the
merchants would have a better trade in
them.
JJyan Bros. , furniture They have a good
trade in Nebraska goods of their kind , and
consider them superior to any they can get.
Barler & Myers , Hardware Are not car
rying Nebraska goods , but say that they
would be glad to do so if the Nebraska tin
ware men would make them as good prices
as the eastern manufacturers do.
Bronker Bros. , bakers and confectioners
They lira selling largo qualities of Nebraska
candies , extracts , etc. , and consider them
fully equal to the goods of the same kind
made elsewhere. They have been using
southern hard wheat Hour , but would change
to any Nebraska mill that would do as well
by them.
Isaac Flsk , grocer Carries a good line of
state goods and is always willing when the
price and quality are equal , to give the
preference to homo made goods.
S. If. GIbbs& Co. , boots and shoes Buys
of Nebraska Jobbers , but has not commenced
to handle Nebraska made goods , as the prices
on such have not met ills views.
J. J. Tomlinsoii , grocer Believes in en
couraging homo enteprises and buys every
thing that ho can In the stato.
Warren & Ward , dry goods Are not hand
ling any Nebraska made goods but nro
willing to do so If prices and quality are the
same that can bo bccuied elsewhere. They
believe In the homo patronage movement
and are willing to give Nebraska made goods
a trial.
O. K. Smith & Son , dry goods. They nro
handling qulto a line of Nebraska goods ,
shirts , overalls , comforters , pearl buttons ,
etc. , and are well pleased with them.
Factory 1'uetn.
Fred Bcaulieu , a cigar manufacturer of
Falls City , has applied for membership In
the Manufacturers association. Ho is cm-
ploying ten men and has a good trade In the
burroundlng towns as well as at homo.
O. A. Cooper , a HumboMt miller who Is
selling liour in Omaha at the rate of a cur
load per week , has applied for a membership
in the Manufacturers association.
Mniitifiictiirliif ; In Xc ) > ru Iai.
They contemplate putting down consider
able brick paving In Falls City next season
and Mayor Henry C. Smith says that ho Is In
favor of using Nebraska material If the Nebraska -
braska manufacturers can show that their
material Is up to standard ,
The Nebraska City starch people are
thinking of adding a glucose plant that will
have u capacity for consuming about fiOO
bushels of corn per day ,
The Nebraska City cereal poopio wcro so
vfell pleased with the result of the exhibit
that they made at the Omaha exposition ,
bliat they have made several exhibits since
gcsides having girls out introducing the
toods at the stores.
DThe Dempster Windmill Manufacturing
company of Beatrice say that their business
has increased CO per cent over the previous
year.
Black Bros , of Bcalrico have moved off
their old mill and built a now one on the
saino ground , a four-story and hasQincnt
frame build ing. They are now putting in
now machinery and when completed the' mill
will have a capacity of liX ) barrels per day ,
Tlio Beatrice Oatmeal company are work
ing to their full capacity turning out bulk
rolled oats.
The Beatrice Paving and Building com
pany is at work on the llro-proollng for the
new ICrug brewery In Omaha.
The Beatrice Canning company is making
contracts with the farmers to put in a largo
acreage of corn and vegetables for next
season's pack , The company sold a largo"
share of last summer's pack In Omaha and
Lincoln.
The Beatrice Barbed Wire works are
turning out two cars of wire us an experi
ment which will bo used as a test before
they undertake to manufacture any great
quantity. Instead of tuisting two wires
together they extend them parallel and
about two inches apart. The two wires are
connected by cross wires barbed at both
ends with the barbs pointing up and down ,
It is claimed for this wire that it goes
farther , live strands being equal to seven of
the ordinary wire in use. It is also claimed
that stock is much less liable to injury. 4'
F. C. Bccman , formerly of L-ltchllcld , 111. , |
preparing to start n shirt mid overall fuo- >
lory at Beatrice. The building Is up and
some of the machinery in place. The plan Is
to organise a stock company to operate the
plant. ,
The McKlhanoy Manufacturing company 4
of Nebraska City hah been compelled to buy
the cobs for their corn cob plpe.s In Missouri ,
butjjast season they induced a few farmers
to plant the variety of corn necessary to pro
duce good cobs and next year they expect
that Otoo county will supply enough to keep
the factory running.
Miller & Kgan , the Nebraska City paving-
brick men , have secured largo contraetH for
paving In their city and are putting down
brick of their own manufacture. The brick
is said to be of the very best quality and
the clti/.ens and taxpayers tire confident
that they arc securing a pavement that will
last.
last.Tlio
Tlio Chase Manufacturing company moved
their olilco from Lincoln to their factory at j
Weeping Water us a matter of convenience , I
Wilson & . Drake are at work upon the I
tenth boiler for the Cudahy I'.icklng com- j
IMII.V of South Omaha. They are also mak
ing boilers for Swift & Co. , and not long ago
received an order for four largo boUern and
crnciblo furmiccs to bo used In smelting
works In Mexico.
I'roinilirrj ; .
C. F. Moore & Co. , prominent druggists of
Nowberg , Ore. , Hay : ' 'Slnco ' our customers
have become acquainted with the good qual
ities of Chamberlain's Cough Uomody wo
Hell but little of any other kind , Chamber-
Iain's medicines all give good satisfaction , "
For sale by druggists.
llojiil Arcanum.
Union Paclllo council 11H ! ' . , Itoyal Arcanum ,
will elect officers for the ensuing year at the
next regular session Monday evening , De
cember 12.
Invitations Imvo been Issued by this coun-
ell to n series of thrco dancing parties to bo
given at the now Motroiwlltuii hall on Tuesday -
day evening , December ! iO. Thursday evenIng -
Ing , January 10 , and Tuesday evening , Feb.
ruary 14. Tickets for the series huvo been
put at f.1) and for a single party i.
At the regular meeting of Cass council No.
1021 , Plattumouth Itoyal Arcanum , Thursday
oveiling the following onlcers were elected ;
Hegent , W. K. Fox ; vlco regent , B. S. Ham-
soy ; orator. Henry Herold ; secretary ,
Thomas Walling ; treasurer , Fred Kblnger ;
collector , William Holly ; guide. Kd Hanscnj
chaplain , Philip Krause ; Inside sentinel ,
Henry /.uckwlllcr : outside sentinel , Anton j
Ionian ; trustee , Frank Dlckaon , 51
Homi'thlni ; ( looil. Jl
I have sold and used In my family for cuv- * 1
oral years Chamberlain's Cello , Cholera and
I > ! arrhu > a remedy , and huvo found it ono of
the most useful and satisfactory remedies 1
over handled.- , H. Lewis , druggist. Bait
Lake City , Utah.