THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SrXDAT, DECEMBER 18, ISO
19
PALACES SOLD FOR A SONG
Buildirgi Which Cit Million Bring Hun
dreds Under the Hammer.
YESTERDAY'S JOY TODAY IN RUINS
Vast Eipoillloi City Which Heqalred
Three lean to linlld Klekea.
Ovrr Like m Hoik f
Cardi.
The feast Is over, the lights extinguished
and the music stilled. In the city of Joy
mid light and music there is naught but the
silence of desolation.
Its stately palace closed, tho circling
avenues no longer echoing to tho tread of
the world's admiring throngs, the great
Ivory City of the World's fair, which for
seven bright months charmed the world. Is
now like unto a house where death Is.
Long; before tTSe exposition had crossed
the peak and gone down Into Hie shadows
on tne other side of the hill there were,
many who rubbed their palms In ghoulish
anticipation.
Theso were the wreckers, the men who
rear theso stately palaces will lay them
low and picking over the ruins will select
those puns which will bo salable In the
market.
One of the tragedies of the many of this
mammoth exposition Is the contemplation
of what an Insignificant sum the bones or
the fallen giants will bring. The bids sub
mitted on the salvage of the great fair
showed how very little the exposition man
agement can expect to realise on the enor
mous amount of building material that
went Into the mammoth palaces.
A vast and fair city that cost the labor of
countless men and artisans for nearly three
years to upbuild, that required whole
forest to- supply the material nnd the
steady efforts of an army of men, the high
est in their profession, to plan and com
plete, will be kicked over like a house of
cards In a day, and the material which cost
millions will go for a song to the wreckers,
I.ltr a Dream.
Statistics of material that went Into the
building of the World's fair city In the
bigness of their figures sound like tho stuff
that dreams are made of Hut the wreck
ers do not take this Into their calculations.
They reckon on the utter valuelessness of
all these vast amounts of lumber and steel
to the builders of the exposition, now that
their task Is done and the fair city Is to be
no longer a show place Tor the millions.
In the construction work of all kinds on
the World's fair grounds. Including the ex
hibit, state and foreign pavilions, Tike
buildings, bridges. Booths, towers and even
the foundations of the lagoons and cas
cades, there Is from 75,000,000 to 90,000,000
feet of lumber.
There are besides many tons of steel and
Iron, all In condition as stood as new.
The staff, of which thore Is a quantity
sufficient to pile It mountain high, is ut
terly valueless now save for making fills.
Of doors, sills, windows and window
sashes there are enormous quantities, and
all of this la In tho best of condition and
salable.
The total cost of tho lumber was perhaps
not less than "$14 OOO.fjoo. The total cost of
construction on The World's fair grounds,
counting everything, was probabaly $25,-
ooo.ooo.
The total cost of wrecking and removing
all of this material from the grounds to
clear the ground and make way for the
restoration of the tark. will be an Infinitely
small proportion ofthat amount. The total
amount reallied from the salvage of all
this vast quantity of good bul'dlng material
will be a very small proportion of Its cost
also.
The cost paid for the ephemeral beauty of
the exposition will thus be seen to be enor
mous until the philosopher stops to reckon
the enduring- benefit of which It has been
the price.
To clear the site of the scores of great
buildings which It took years to build nnd
to restore upon that site a park which was
utterly effaced by the building- of the Tvory
City, the law allows but the brief space of
twelve months.
It Is prnbnhle that whoever may under
take the task of dismantling- the buildings
now on the World's fair may lease a tract
of ground near the exposition site, whither
xne material win do nauiea, 10 ne sortea
and classified for the market. It will re
quire a considerable tract to store all of
the material put Into the buildings whloh
dotted a site of more than 1.200 acres at
frentient Intervals.
What Is to be done with the staff, ones
so effectual In adding beauty to the noble
outlines of the palaces, but Its usefulness
and beauty all gone. Is a question. After
It has been stripped from the palaces It Is
absolutely useless for any construction pur
pose. It cannot be used again In making
staff, and Its only future Is to be dumped
Into a hollow to make a fill.
The very else of the exhibit palaces will
militate In a measure against a price belns
secured for their construction material that
shall be commensurate to the cost of con
struction, because the very work of wreck
ing them will be great.
With the state buildings and the smaller
structures, however. It will be different.
Their site will mnke It possible In many
cases to remove them In sections and to
set them up again In their original shapa.
The state RnlMlnira.
According to the terms of their contracts
with the Louisiana Purchase Expedition
company, the various state commissions
must remove their respective pavilions at
the World's fair within sixty days after the
close of the exposition.
Not only must the buildings be torn
down and every vestige of the structure
removed, but the grounds surrounding must
be placed in tha same shape they were
before the work of erecting the structure
began.
Many of the state pavilions have already
been disposed of, some to remain In and
near St. Louis, others to be sent to the
atute they represent, while others will be
used as summer homes In various ports of
the United States, having been purchased
for that purpose by Individuals. Wrecking
companies have bought a few of the build
ings for tha material they contain, and
most of those now unsold probably wil
be sold for wreckage.
Furnishings of many of the state build
ings will adorn St. Louis homes. For sev
eral weeks nien and women of this city
have been making pu-xhasei of the furnish
ings, and much has been disponed of. The
prices realized for the furniture have been
satisfactory to the commissioners, and
very little has been sacrificed.
Purchasers Remove Buildings.
Purchasers of the state buildings assume
the obligations of the statu to remove them
and to restore the grounds, which, in a
measure, accounts for the comparatively
mall prices they have brought. Buyers
of furnishings must also remove their ar
ticles, paying- for the packing and express
charges.
The highest price paid for any of the
state buildings was $3,500, which was given
for the Rhode Island pavilion, by John
Rlngen of St. Loui. Mr. Rlngen will
move the structure to his country place
on Crev Coeur lake. The building cost
127,000. The Oklahoma building, represent
ing an cutlay of $13,420, will be used as a
clubhouse for the Elks lodge in El Reno,
and old fur $t,000i A similar sum was
cuied by the Maine commission for its pa
vilion, which cost $24,000.
The Nevada building was sold only yea
terdajr to Qeorge R. Robin on of ab Louis,
who will have It removed to his place at
Klrkwood. The consideration waa K",
the original cost $6.ono. Kirk wood will also
have the Oregon building, which Is a re
production of Fort Clatsop, Andersen
Gratz purchasing It for 11.000. The build
ing cost Ij.OO. The furnishings 'will be re
turned to Portland and used In the state
building at the Lewis and Clark exposi
tion. The Georgia building has been sold
to a St. Louis realty company.
The Wisconsin building, which won a
gold medal, probably will remain In St.
Louis. If the structure shall be allowed to
remain In Forest park, as a home for the
Young Men's Christian association. The
Wisconsin commission Is undorstood to be
willing to donate the building to the Toung
Men's Christian association, if permission
can be secured to allow It to remain as It
Is. The building cost $!5.0"0.
The Michigan building whs purchased by
the Michigan State Agricultural society for
$1,250, and will he used as a permanent ad
ministration building nt the ttate fair.
Tho building cost $18,500. The Massa
chusetts building, costing $22.0nO, will be
reproduced at Portland, the doors, win
dows, staircase and other features being
removed for that purpose.
For Public Library.
The New Mexico building, with Its fur
nishings, costing 17,500, probably will be
removed to Santa Fe, where It will be used
as a public library building by the Ladles'
Hoard of Trade, to whom a site was do
nated by the United States government.
The Kansas building has been sold to
Senator Crum of Garner. Kan.
The New Jersey building, which was
erected at a cost of $22.or). will be used
as the governor'e headquarters during the
annual encampment of the Volunteer Guard
of that state at Sea Girt
The Iowa building reverts to the State
Hoard of Control, and, with the furnish
ings, will bo removed to Knoxviile and
used as a hosHtal. The pavilion and fur
nishings cost 114. ("0.
The Idaho building will be used as the
summer home at Corpus Chrlstl on the
gulf coaj-t of J. E. Adams of San Anto
nio, Tex. Mr. Adams paid $$) for the
building, which cost $(i,9t4.
R. P.. Dwyer of Georgia purchased the
Indian Terltory building, which cost $17,
OvO, for $650.
Tho Louisiana building, which Is a re
plica of the Cabildo In New Orleans, has
been sld to a Kansas City man for $750.
It cost '15,000.
Tho Arkansas building, costing 118,500,
has been sold to A. F. Wolf of Fayette
ville, Ark., and ho will use it as his home
thore.
Illinois Bulldlnar Sale.
The Illinois and Pennsylvania buildings
were sold to wrecking companies, com
plete with their furnishings. The Illinois
building and furnishings cost $:),000, and
sold for 14,200 to tha Southern Illinois
Construction company.
The Pennsylvania building and contents
cost $103,000, and was bought by the Chi
cago Wrecking company.
The New York building and Its contents
were sold last Thursday to Caldwell &
Drake for $7,000. The building cost $59,
018 and the furnishings $18,000.
Robert O. Hall of Pittsburg, Pa,, pur
chased the Connecticut luivillon, which,
with the furnishings, cost $56,000. The price
was not announced.
The Southern Illinois Construction com
pany paid $ijiJ0 for the Ohio building, which
cost $13,812.
The Indiana building, which cost $31,000,
waa sold to the Southern Illinois Con
struction company for $1,150.
The Southern Illinois Construction com
pany bought the California building. Tho
structure cost $1S,0G0; it sold for $5u0.
The Chicago Wrecking company la the
owner of the Kentucky building, paying
therefor $326. It cost $30,000.
The West Virginia building has also
been sold to a wrecking company for $SX),
the original cost being $22,3i). The fur
nishings will bo distributed to the different
state institutions.
Revert to Cos tractors.
The Maryland and Montana buildings re
vert to tho contractors. The Maryland
building was erected by Broderick Sc
Wind for $18,240. The furnishings have
been sold to Lloyd Wilkinson of Balti
more, who will use them in his summer
home in Sea Girt, N. J. The Montana
building was etectcd by Shackleton &
Whltewln of Butte. $3,000 being the con
tract price.
"ha ruins of the Missouri building prob
ably will have to be removed by the com
mission, though even in its present condi
tion It Is for sale. It is estimated that
it will cost $1,000 to tako the building away
and restore the grounds.
The Utah building Is yet to be disposed
of, though tho furnishings have been sold
to a country club In England. They sold
for 75 per cent of the purchase price, the
agent of the English organization paying
In addition the charge lor packing and
transportation. Other buildings which
have not yet been sold are the Mississippi,
$15,000; Arizona, $5,000; Minnesota, $15,0u0;
Texas, $50,000; Virginia, $20,UU0; South Da
kota, $15,000; Tennessee. $19,000. St. Louil
Republic,
LABOR A.D I.DISTHY.
The Bartenders' union of Texas has be
gun a movement to purify and elevate the
saloon.
The Switchmen's Union of North America
will hold its convention in Indianapolis
May 15, 1905.
The leading German trade union Is that
of the mala! workers, with a membership
of ltiu,13o at the end of 1M.
The combination of the International As
sociation of Machinists and tne aided metal
trauea will result in a uieiuberaii.p of luo,
OuO men.
President Mitchell and Secretary Wilson
have l."8ued the call for the sixteenth, an
nual convention ot the I'll I Led Mine work
ers of America to meet in loiiiluison s
hall, Indianapolis, on Monday, January IK,
1906.
The next big convention will be that of
the Bricklayers' and Masons' International
union in San Francisco, beginning January
8. It is estimated 6 0 delegates ironi all
parts of the Lulled States and Canada will
attend the sessions.
Accoruing to Hie report of the United
Btate commissioner of education, the
average nwiunly wages of teachers tor
iiXl was VJ tor men and about 4j for
women. Less than M per cent of the leacn
em were men, or L2,d&2 out ot a total of
439.59.
Iowa women are found In almost every
line of work in the building traues except
masonry and plumbing. Tney also ngnt
shy of rooting. One woman Is a book
maker; there are seven carpenters, and one
presumably muscular da ma finds it con
genial to do stone cutt.ng.
Engineers will teceive s.0 and the orane
niun ltu a month on the Panama canal. '1 he
men will be furnished free transportation
from New York to Colon and return. Wtvle
lu the government service they w.ll be
provided with board and room free and
will be cared for in government hospitals
if sick.
The Portland cement industry Is making
rapid strides in Canada and the time is
approaching when tha requirement ot that
country will be supplied entirely by domes
tic manufacturers. The chief center ot in
dustry la In Ontario, which made 95.:w)
baireU in l'.o3, as ompared with 31,924 bar
rels ten years ago.
A special report of the census bureau,
Issued reoently. shows that 1.7 jo. 17s children
lu the United States are compelled to work
for their living. They form more than t
per cent of the total number of workers,
and the boys outnumber ttut girls almost
three to one, the figures being 1.301.411 boys
snd 16. 7i girls. That the Amercan na
tion Is not in a do up entl ely of workers Is
shown by the total. 29.u73.233, which is
only ons-halt of the population of 10 years
of age and over and about two-fifths of
the entire population. The proportion of
workers has increased almost i per cent
over tha former statistics.
Testimonial for Brash.
CINCINNATI. Dee. IT. In was an
nounced today that John T. Brush of the
New York dub of the National Base Ball
league, is to receive an embossed testi
monial from the National Association ot
Minor leagues for tils efforts toward hav
ing the draft prices ef minor league play
is Increased,
SPECIAL NOTICES
Advertisements for these voluntas
will he taken antll 11 sa. tor the
evealna edition and until S p. m. fef
the mernlnaT and Sunday edition.
Hates 1 1-ke a word arst Insertion!
le a word thereafter. Nuthlna; taken
for less than iiOe for the first laser
lion. These advertisements mast he
ran ronsecntlvely.
Advertisers, hy requesting a nam
tiered check, eaa aiT answers nd
dressed to a numbered letter In care
ef The Bee. Answers se addressed
will be delivered on presentatloa ot
cheek.
MISCELLANEOUS
BLACK sells the best $2 50 hat on earth.
THY KELLY'S TOWEL SUPPLY. T-l. $
P. J7
Chocolates, Omaha Candy Kitchen, 610 N. 18.
PRES50H1UM rartunam.Pre"ed-
RM411
CITT SAVINGS BANK pays 4 per cent.
P.-47S
DUNHAM & DUNHAM the $15.00 Tailors.
R
IF YOU want to buy, sell or rent property,
borrow money, sell note or account, call
at R. 3, N. Y. Life. Tel. 133. Glover A Son.
R-3m
CAR fare refunded In case our college Is
not as represented. Western Barbers' Inst.
Chocolates, Omaha Candy Kitchen, 810 N. 18.
ADV. CUTS WHEATON, in Bee Bldg.
R 3tt
FINE FANS Pickering, 106 South 16th St.
CITY STEAM LAUNDRY
211 SOUTH 11'1'H 'PHONE 254.
We trust everybody. Have our wagons
call. Express work solicited.
R-M9oJ D17
CANES Pickering, 106 South ltith street
Pianos for Rent,
$3.00 $4.00. e t. anos. ll.n grade. Rent
allowed if you purchase. Pertleld Pinna
Company, Hill I'arnam. Telephone 701.
Open evenings. R 383
JOS. F. BILZ makes sweaters for $3 00.
EAGLE Ixuin Office: reliable, accommodat
ing; all business confidential. 1301 Douglas.
. R-J8I
OMAHA CANDY KITCIIEN-610 N. ltith.
BLACK sells the best $2.60 hat on earth.
ANTI-MONOPOLY Garbage Co.. 121 N.
ltith. Tel. 1779. R 386
CANES Pickering, lu6 South 16th street.
WANTED, horses to winter. $2.60 per
month; good feed, plenty of water. A. H.
Head. 610 Ware block. R M347
PICKERING Canes, 106 South ltith street.
STOVE & FURNACE REPAIRS
'lei. tw. I'Mi Uuun. Oiiiuiia oiove tep. .,
R-JS7
PICKERING Canes, 105 South ltith street.
P. MELCHOIR, machine works, 13th and
Howard. R
OMAHA CANDY KITCHEN-510 N. ltith.
JOS. F. BILZ sells gents' furnishings.
Electro plating. Om. Plat's Co., Iu0 Harn"y.
K-'ti5 L27
CAR fare refunded In case our college Is
not as repieseiueti. v esiern uaroers Inst.
N'OJ' is the time to leave carriages for re
pairs. A. J. SIMPSON & SON CO.. llt)9
Dodge.
PICKERINO UMBRELLAS are the best.
LEARN Pyrography from Cramer.
ELSASSEK & PRICE, machine and gen
eral repair works, ill S. Utta at. Tel. 1477.
R M56a J i
JOS. F. BILZ has underwear for ladles.
D. W. DUDGEON, the expert; two phones.
R UilM Ml
BLACK sells good underwear; cheap.
WOLF SUPPLY CO. Furniture, easy pay.
incuts, installment, plan, uJU xso. ltttn.
Y ao 18
PICKERING UMBRELLAS are the best.
BIG SALE of holiday statuary until Jan. 1
at Gonnella Bros., 2026 i'arnam.
R M438 20 -
WHOLESALE and Retail Candies 610 N. 16.
JOS. F. BILZ that Is the knitting store,
NO SWEAT-SHOP goods at Dunham's.
R
EVERYONE pleased by Cramer's work.
WOLF SUPPLY CO. Furniture, eusy pay
ments, installment plan. bJD no. ltith.
Y-SS6 18
EVERYONE pleased by Cramers work.
EXPERT Instructors at the Western Bar
bers' Institute, 14th & Dodge Sts., Omaha.
SPECIAL attention given architects' plans
and specifications: contractors should in
vestigate. Lew Wentworth, 618 Paxton
blk. R-M99ti J7
NOW Is the time to leave carriages for re
pairs. A. J. SIMPSON & BON CO., 1409
Dodge.
BLACK sells good underwear; cheap.
GOOD Umbrellas at Pickering's, 106 S. 16th.
OMAHA Safe and Iron works make a spe
cialty of fire escapes, shutters, doors and
safes. G. Andreen, prop.. 102 S. loth st.
R-M158
THE "ONLY" BURNING STORE IN
U.MAH 4. Cramer, lti-0 Capitol avenue.
WOLF SUPPLY CO. Furniture, easy pay
ments. Installment plan. 620 No. ltith.
E liliti 18
JOS. F. BILZ makes boys' sweaters for
$1.00 and $1.50.
$55 EMERSON, uprlpht; hargiilnf smtll
monthly payments. Perfield Pluno Co.,
1611 Furnam. Store open till 9 p. m.
R-M515 18
GOOD Umbrellas at Pickering's, 106 S. ltith.
WHOLESALE and Retail Candies 610 N. 16.
COLLINS PIANO CO., wholesale and re
tall musical instruments. Talking ma
chines, records exchanged. 113 S. 17th St.,
Omaha. R
WE DO all kinds of burning Cramer.
QUICK SALES AND fcMALL PROFITS
is Dunham's motto. R
JOS. F. BILZ sells handkerchiefs.
ALL our second-hand Talking- Machines
at your own price.
Collins Piano Co., 113 S. 17th St.
It-653
WOLF SUPPLY CO. Furniture, easy pay.
menu, installment plan. 620 No. 16th.
D 6S6 14
GIBSON DESIGNS-Cramer,1620 Cap. Ave.
NO TOYS FOR BOYS but togs for men.
Neb. Shirt Co., 1617 Famam St. R
SEWING MACHINES rented. 75o a week.
Neb. Cycle Co., Cor. 15th and Harney Sts.
BEAUTIFUL boxes with our neckwear and
suspenders. Neb. Shirt Co., 1617 Famum.
R
GIBSON DESIGNS Cramer, 1820 Cap. Ave.
TAXIS TOILET OOODS-Cholce Xmas
boxas. Tel. Ii6!4. R M638 24x
3 P. C. YEAR
From $100 to $5,000 loans on real estate or
personal note at 8 PER CENT PEK
YEAR. All good loans wanted. Call or
write and get my system. W. I East
man, 11 Furnain, Omaha, R MTU
EXPERT Instructors at the Western Bar
bers' Institute, 14th & Dodge Sts., Omaha.
ALL WOOL and a yard wide at Dunham's.
-R
NEW and second-hand station wagons.
A. J. SIMPSON & BuN CO.. !.' Dodge.
SEWING MACHINES rented, 75e a week.
No. Cycle Co., Cor. IStn and iiaxney ilia.
WANTED MALE HELP
1905
Midwinter Term
OF
BOYLES COLLEGE
OPENS MONDAY, JANUARY 2
IN THE NEW BUILDING AT 18th AND HARNEY STREETS
BUSINESS COURSE
Bookkeeping. Rapid Calculation. Business
11 nnd Banking. Business Correspondence,
Drill
Practical Grammar.
SHORTHAND COURSE
Cliartler's-E'eclric. Pi'm in and Ores Shorthand. Touch Typewriting. Mlmeo
irravhing. Indexing. Letter FilltiK. SnelllitR. Penmanship. Letter Press Copying, Mani
folding, Business Correspondence, Punctuation and Practical Grammar.
TELEGRAPH COURSE
, Penmanship, Spelling, Grammar, 1
Including Typewriting, Penmanship, Spelling, Grammar, Railroad and Commtrclal
Telegraphy.
NORMAL AND ENGLISH TRAINING COURSE
Arithmetic. History. Oengrnphy. Spelling, Algebra, Grammar, Physiology, Fen
mnnshlp, Reading. Geometry and Civics.
Branches In this course are elective.
CIVIL SERVICE COURSE
Spelling, penmanship, Copying. Reading Addresses, Arithmetic, Geography and
Letter Writing.
NIGHT SCHOOL
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
A NEW DISCOVERY
ADOPTED BY BOYLES COLLEGE
Chartler has done as much for the buslnes world as did Bell, tho Inventor of
the telephone, or Morse, inventor of tho teleifrnph.
He has done the same thins ns they did in fact. He has saved time. And. In the
business world, time is money.
By perfecting
CHARTIER'S ELECTRIC SHORTHAND
which Roie College has now adopted, and which It recommends nnd which It
GUARANTEES to be and to do everything Chartier and we declare it to be and to
do Chartier bus made it possible for n person knowing absolutely nothing about
shorthand wfiilng to become a short ban d writer with a speed of 100 words per min
ute on unfamiliar mutter, nfter studying this shorthand system, In one-half the time
tinder Boylcs College Instructors that it takes to acquire the same speed in other
By"we1Siire readv'to prove this all of this and every last claim we have ever made
In favor of thls'new dl-rovery in shorthand writing to you or anybody else s satis
faction any time you may call.
The same teacliet s teach Pitman nnd Oretrir Shorthand. . .. . .
If you can't become a resident punil of Royles College, Bookkeeping. Shorthand,
Typewriting and Penmanship iere taught by mail. Send for catalogue.
TELEGRAPH department open In Decem
ber. Boyles College. B MSOl
Call or write lor our lii-t of v.icanci.s for
traveling salesman, bookkerpei a, tt mK
rapher, oftice hcip of all kinds and cl rkt.
If ou are capaule we can rind you a poi
.tion. WESTERN REF. & BOND ASSN.
840 N. Y. Life. B i 16
WANTED FOH U. S. A RM Y Allc-TioC!ed
unmarried men. between ages of 21 and $5,
citizens of United t-tates. of good charac
ter and temperate htblts, who speak,
read and write English. Kor information
apply to Recruiting Officer, 13th and
Douglas sts., Omaha; Lincoln, Neb., or
Sioux City. la. B-MJ97
MEN TO LEARN barber trade; free rail
road fare upon our failure to convince
you of tills being the BEST and only re.
liable, must practical barber college In
the United States. Write lor cata.ogu
today. Western Barbers' Institute,
Omaha. Neb. B SU9
IF YOU are In need of a position, call and
have a "heart-to-heart" talk with HART,
'I HE EXPERT, 2X N. Y. Life. '
B 906 J4
WANTED, a story writer; bright writer
who can take subject and work up good
reading partly statistical; steady work
and good pay for right person. Address
K 9, Bee. B-M4;i9 1SX
I WANT and furnush drug clerks, drug
tores and doctors. Knlest, 701 N. Y. L.
B 417
REGISTERED pharmacist; Knnsas, 50.000
population; middle age; i to id jears
experience; good references; Jtw; promo
tion. HART, 923 N. Y. Life. B 495 18
EXPERIENCED stenographer, quick dic
tation and reading notes; $12 to start;
chance of advancement. HART. 9?1 N.
Y. Life. B-196 18
BOY, 2 vears high school; good penman.
O 4. Bee office. B49 16
PORTRAIT MEN Send us a few orders
and compare with work you are now
handling; prices low; all work guaran
teed. Write Omaha Art Co.
B 151 31
WANTED Men, everywhere; good pay; to
nistriouie circulars, ruv. inn'im, ihir
signs, ete. ; no canvassing. Address Na
tional Advertising Co., 100 Oakland Bank
bldg., Chicago, 111. B M5 7 18x
WANTED Men to learn barber trade
shortest and most thorough method; prac
tical experience: oarefu' instructions; lit
tle expense; board and tools pmv ded.
Como now and compl "t during busv g-a-son.
Cull or write Molcr Barber Cll-ge,
1302 Douglas st. B M309 22x
$1,200 A YEAR AND EXPENSES to go-d
man to look after Interests of whole'ale
house in the Btnte; good, permanent posi
tion for the right man. wl'h opportunity
for promotion: must be able to furnish
cash security If required and good refer
ences. Address Dot. "A," Columbia Co.,
15 N. Fourth St., Minneapolis. Minn
B-M510 18x
MOHLER'S Barber College. Denver. Colo.,
teaches the barber trade In 8 weeks and
guarantees posltlous. Speclnl terms.
Write. B MG28I1CX
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S election in
sures an increase In civil service ap
pointments. Those Intending to take the
next examination should s-nd to the Co
lumbian Correspondence college, Washing
ton, D. C., and Kccure Its free civil ser
vice announcement, containing dates, sal
aries, places for holding examinations
and questions recently used by the uuv
ernment. B
MEN WANTED to sell full line of hardy
fruit and ornamental trees. Work full or
part time as you prefer. Pay weekly;
outfit free. Lawrence Nursery Company,
Fort Madison, la. B
vVANTED Responsible man to manage an
office and distributing dep,t fur large
manufacturing concern. Salary $1,500 per
annum and commissions. Applicant must
have good references and Sl.txio. Capital
secure. Address, Supt. 33 West 12th St.,
Chicago. B
WANTED Catholic Installment agents for
entirely new plan in country territory
never worked bofore; get out of old rut.
F J. Casey, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago. 111.
B
DO YOU want to Improve your position
Increase your pay? Read our dj-pae
book; sent free. Our mail course n
Electrical and S'aam Engineering helned
thousands. Students helped to position.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER INSTITUTE,
NEW YORK. B-
DETECTIVEB Everywhere; steady work
furnished and the inexperienced prepared.
American Detective Agency. Milwaukee,
Wis. B 6S4 lsx
LOCAL manager wanted In every town to
holp extend my business that has douhlsd
In last t months; will pay wiluryor com
mission, or both, with chance to take In
terest In branch oftlce when satisfied:
must deposit with IochI bank $1&0 to $.r"0
cash as security to cover money handled
dally; this position will pay $.-o a week
to right man; requires average ability
and portion of time In the beginning; this
Is an entirely new enterprise, with busi
ness men; is profitable from the start
and requires no soliciting. Address Best.
Room I'lOO. Hoy ce Bldg., Chicago
B-M0 18x
WANTED, person to call on retail trade
for manufacturing house; local territory;
sulury $2i pa d weekly; expense money ad
vanced; previous experience unnecessary.
American House, Star Building, Chlcego.
tt-ijug la
WANTED MALE HELP
Arithmetic, Penmanship. Spelling-. Offlcs
Business Practice, Commercial I -aw,
BOYLES COLLEGE,
II. B. BCYLES, Pres.,
Omaha, Nebr
SALESMEN Real estate; good opportunity
for right men. For full particulars ad
dress F. C, room 1301, No. 108 Kul.on St.,
N. Y. B 6J2 lSx
I RELIABLE person, each locality, for busl
I ness position; salary $:0 weekly and ex
penses; expense money auvanceu; posi
tion pormanent; previous exiience un
necessary; business established. Address
Mr. Cooper, Como block, Chicago.
B M596 24x
J WANTED Men to travel, good pay; steady
petition; experience not necessary trvei
mmii Kel-Bro Mercantile Co., tK) Wa
bash, Chicago. B-698 1SX
DUNHAM & DUNHAM Tailors.
B
WANTED, traveling representative for Ne
braska, distributing uiul collecting; salary
$S0 monthly and all expenses. Address
Road Supt., 1110 Caxton B.Ug., Chucugo.
B 006 lSx
$24 WEEKLY for man with rig to Introduce
Royal Stock and Poultry Romeoiest. We
mean business and furnish best of refer
ences. AddretB Royal Co.-Op. Mig. Co.,
Dept. 20, lndiunapolls, Ind. B 4ii0 ldx
$500 PER MONTH and $20 per week for
trave.lng expenses may seem big money
to vou, but it can be made Belling my
atent for making Smokeless Gun and
lasting Powder at 8 cents per pound, it
can be made In any kitchen without any
machinery; you can travel all over ihe
wor.d und make more money than you
ever dreamed of before. Beware of fakers
advertising a Smokeless Powder. 1 am
the inventor and hold the patents. I want
a few good men ut oru-e to Introduce the
powder In Mexico South America, Aus
tralia nnd other foreign countries. Free
transportation to right parties; free par
ticulars. J. A. Stransky, Box ScO. Puk
wana, 3. D. B-008 18x
WANTED Energetic, trustworthy man or
woman to work In Nebraska, representing
large manufacturing company; salary $M
to :0 per month, paid weekly; expenses
advanced. Address with stamp, J. H.
Moore, Omaha, Nob. B-6C3 18x
GOOD hotel clerk.
Good clgur clerk.
Stenographer and bookkeeper.
Solicitor salary.
Drug clerk.
Oftlce manager.
Call or write for complete list of vacancies.
THE WESTERN REFERENCE AND
BOND ASS N.,
810 N. Y. Life.
B 646 18
IF you possess ability In any 11ns and wish
a place to use It, call or write us. We
can place you.
THE WESTERN REFERENCE AND
BOND ASS'N.,
840 N. Y. Ufa Bldg.
B-544 18
ENERGETIC workers everywhere to dis
tribute circulars, samples and advertising
matter; good pay; no canvassing. Co
operative Advertising Co., New York.
B 672 18x
THREE good sewing machine hustlers for
another city. One Scandinavian nrefe.re.d.
Cash, commission or salary. Must have
good record; steady men, no drunkards
wanted; state experience, with whom and
where. Address J 3, care Bee.
B 665 18x
WANTED 10 men In each stats to travel,
tiaiu u-n nnri distribute samplus and cir
culars of our goodm salary 7i per month;
$3 per day for expenses. Kuhlman Co.,
Dept. D, Atlas Block, Chicago.
B 663 18 X
CIRCULAR and sample distributers wanted
everywhere; permanent position: good
pa v. American Union, Pontlac Building,
Chicago. H-5o2 18x
MAMMA AND PAPA! Joy for tha boy at
Neb. Shirt Co., 1517 Furnam. B
GOOD rate and revision clerk for railroad,
also young man, quirk and accurate at
figures, who has been at letist two years
In high school. O 12, Bee ofllce.
B 642 18
WANTED Solicitor and collector for In
dustrial ln-urance In Plattsmodth, Neh.
Salary and commission paid for good
man. Address, O. H. McIIuay, Nebraska
City. H 51 Ux
GOOD PRINTER FOR OUT OF TOWN;
no boozo Hunter need apply. Western
Reference and Bond association, 840 New
York Life. H-726 18
WANTED Good, Intelligent solicitor to
sell dividend-paying mining siook; good
salary and commission to capable man;
yearly contract; references. R. D. Rodin
son Co., Los Angeles, Cal. B 032 Lx
2 TRAVELING salesmen (pumps and gas
engines).
2 traveling Bedesmen, skirt mfs7.
2 registered pharmacist.
6 solicitors tor wholesale groceries.
2 experienced hat salesmen.
10 furnl.shlng goods salesmen.
1 experienced grocery salesman.
' 10 newspaper solicitors, 6u per cent com.
I lu exerienced solicitors, real estate.
' lu solicitors, $70 guaranteed.
lu solicitors for soap concern.
6 traveling salesmen (typewriter).
2 traveling salesmen (buggies).
1 traveling salesmen for specialty.
60 managers for counties In Nebraska
HART, m N. Y. Life.
B 4)1(0 18
THE BEST OF QUALITY AT DUNHAM 8.
H
FOLLOW THE CROWD If you want to
secure up-to-date (iithlng and mastei
tailoring at moderate prices Dunham.
B
ANY person to distribute our samples: $11
weekly, steady. Mgr. "L'mp're." 4 Wells
St., Chicago, UU U
WANTED MALE HELP
Free Public Entertainment
AT THL:
Omaha Commercial College
17TH AND DOUGLAS STS.
Tomorrow Night, December 19, 8 P. M.
PROGRAM.
Music, Recitations, Discussion of Shorthand Systems, nnd some practical demon
stratlons of writing.
As previously announced, the object and purpose of this Public Discission and
Exhibition is to acquaint those Interested In Shotth.ind pal tictilarly with the merits
snd demerits of Mosher Shorthand. alo Chartier s KJectrlc Shorthand. In addition
to this part of the program there will bj other exercises In the nature ot recitations
and excellent music.
Stenographers and all persons Interested In the subject of Shorthand cannot afford
to miss tills opportunity to acquaint themselves with different systems. The chief
exponents of Mosher and Electric Systems have leen requested to lead the discussion
after which any person may participate In the debate, or ask liny questions desired.
Teachers snd students of other Shorthand Schools have n special Invitation to b
present. The Evening's Entertainment will tie free to nil who desire to attend.
WINTER TERM.
Extensive preparations have been made for the onenlnit of the Winter Term. Mon
day morning, January '.'. New classes will be organised In all departments, and every
Interest of the Institution put Into active operation. Already a larac number have sig
nified their intention of beginning at that time. If you propose to go to school this
year for the purpose of fitting yourself for tn rcnntlle life. It will pay you to investi
gate the advantages offered by tho Omaha Commercial ixil'.cge.
COURSE OF STUDY The following coorses of study will he glvent Regular
Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraplij, 1 eiiinitnshlp nnd Fen-Art.
Other advantages In addition to those of thorough and comprehensive, courses of
study, first-class instructors and splendid equipments In all departments may bo had
without additional expense, and not to be had in the ordinary commercial school. Ref
erence Is made to our Lecture course. Literary society. Public entertainments. College
orchestra. College band and first-class gymnasium, where basket ball and other Indoor
exercise may be had. Theso are all fres to each and every student, but no one la
required to participate In them except by bis own free will.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT-This department Is thoroughly equipped and pro
vides the most modern and up-to-date system of bookkeeping. Penmanship is tauwht
by one of tho leading penmen of tho country and all collateral brandies are properly
emjnasnen.
TELEGRAPHY This Department of the
MOSHER SHORTHAND This system Is no longer an experiment. It Is being
used by many of the best stenographers in tUnalia. Chicago and other cities. A folder
containing the names of many of the Otua hu stenographers who use this system will
be sent upon application. Wo believe it to lie the best system now in use and ar
always glad to give a practical demonstration of ts letribllltv ami speed. Those in
tending to become stenographers ought to tako the opportunity of Investigating and
comparing it with other systems. If time and money nre any object to you much
will be saved by spending sutllcient time to Investigate It thoroughly.
December It has ever had. It is growing constantly, boili In efficiency and number.
The graduates find lucrative and responsible employment with nil of the railroads
entering Omaha. A course in telegraphy will pay you 1"U per cent proilu Write for
particulars.
ADVERTISING LITERATURE This will bo sent free to sny one Interested In
any department of the work carried on by the Omaha Commercial College. Send
at once nnd make your arrangements to start to school it t tho beginning of tlis
Winter term, Monday morultiB, January 2. (
ADDRESS: ROHRBOl'GH BROS., OMAHA, NEB.
ORDER that new suit from Dunham.
-B
MEN TO LEARN
BARBER TRADE
Send for free catalogue nnd compare our
terms and 'advantages wtlli others.
American Barber College, cor. l"th and
Doug-las sts. B 680 lsx
WANTED FEMALE HELP
80 GIRLS, Canadian office, 15th and Dodge.
C ol
USE Landreen'a Antiseptic Hair Tcnlo.
C 458 J-14
WANTED, a cook.
15U6 S. 8th St.
Mrs. Joseph Harkcr.
C M4o8 lsx
WANTED, pood girl for general house
work; no washing, no cooking. 3402 Har
ney. C 421 lx
WANTED, girl for general housework;
small family. 2411 Capitol ave.
C-420 lex
EXPERIENCED glove saleslady to take
eiinige ui ut'lui ii.iriiv, buiic DAfn icing tit
first letter. Address G 64, Bee. I
WW AO
WANTED, girl for housework; call fore
noon. Mrs. H. Roll Iff. 2509 Leavenworth
stu. second floor. C M487 17x
WANTED Ladles to learn halrdresslnr.
manicuring or facial massage; splendid
pay to graduates; few weeks completes;
can nearly earn expenses before flnish'ng.
Call or write Moler College, 130? D mglas
street. C M508 22x
GIRL for general housework, German or
Bohemian preferred; small family; cot
tage. 976 N. 25th St. C 629 18
LADIES having fancy work to sell em
broideries. Battenberg. drawn work: also
to do order work. Stamped envelope. La
dles' Exchange, 34 Monroe, Chicago.
C-618 18X
LADIES TO DO PIECEWORK AT THEIR
HOMES. We furnish nil materials and
pay from $7 to $12 weekly. Send stnmped
envelope to Royal Co., 34 E. Monro" st.,
Chicago. C 61 18X
LADIES, $25 thousand copying short letters
at home; material sent fiee everywhere;
send stamped addressed envelope for copy
of letter and full particulars. Eastern
Co., 817 Heed Bldg., Phlladelphai. Pa.
C 5S1 18x
LADIES, $.10 thousand copying letters; no
mailing to friends or furnishing addresses;
stam;ed envelope particulars. U. S. Ad
vertising Co., Dept. 225, Chicago.
C-604 18X
$20 AND EXPENSES paid each week to
ladles as district managers to dirtrlhute
, goo.'s snd make collections; experience
not necessary. AddretHed envelope for re
ply. Woman's Dept. 62 Dearborn. Chi
cago. O-403 18x
GOOD glove saleslady to take charge of
Dept. O 11, Bee. C 643 18
WOMEN to sew at home. $9.00 per week;
materials sent everywhere free; steady
work, plain sewing only. Send addressed
envelope for full particulars. 8. E. M.,
Du Pont, Philadelphia. Pa. C 678 lSx
LADIES, secure useful presents for men.
Neb. Shirt Co., 1517 Farnain St. C
WANTED, girl 16 or 18 to help care for
children and assist with light housekeep
ing work. Inquire 636 S 24th st.
C-718 18x
WANTED, second girl with references- In.
quire 2324 Harney st. C M717 20
THE BEST OF QUALITY AT DUNHAM S.
C
WANTED AGENTS
AGENTS wanted, sell our $1.00 .bottle sarsa
parilla for 36c; best seller; 2oo per cunt
profit; write today for terms and terri
tory. F. K. Greene, 116 Lake st., Chicago.
o-
AGENTS We pay 118 a week and expenses
to men with rigs to introduce poultry
compound. Year's contract. . Imperial
Mig. Co., Dept. 64, Parsons, Kan. J
AGENTS WANTED If this catches the
eye of a live, ambitious party who desires
to earn a handsome Income, write ns tor
our money making proposition, selling
stereoscopic photographs. Our agents
are positively making from $5 to $15 above
expenses. Our latest production St. Louis
exposition and the Russian-Japanese war
views GRIFFITH & GRIFFITH, 208
Abel Building, Chicago, Hi. J
AGENTS, $75 per month and expenses to
h1I advertising signs to merchants and
manufacturers. St. Louis Sign Co., St.
Louis, Mo. J- -
WANTED Cot hollo installment agents for
entirely new plHn in country territory
never worked before; get out of old rut.
F. J. Casey, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago 111.
J
BIG MONEY In squabs; tney sell for $2 to
$6 a dozen: cheaply raised In only four
wseks; writs for our free book about this
rich industry. Plymouth Rock Squab Co.,
2b Atlantic Ave., Boston, Mass. J
OUR PLAN for starting deginners in profit
able Mail-Order Business is very success
full. We are pioneers in this field. Some
ws started Hires months ago receive I JO
letters dally slid ars making big money.
Complete plan for stamp. Central Sup
ply Co.. Kansas City, Mo. J
$100 PER week easily earned on small In
vestment. We want as'iils for the Ster
ling Air Heating Radiator. Quickly at
tached to any stove, rang or furnace,
unlng any kind of fuel. Double heating
capacity. Saves half fuel sxpense. Cre
ate continuous circulation, Insures uni
form temperature, health and comfort,
Varied In every hums, store, factory,
cln. .t h, hall, school, lc, Sells at sight.
Write for descriptive pamphlet and
terms. sterling Air Radiator Co., 99
Deaf bom St., Dept. U, Chicago, lit.
J 56 llx
WANTED AGENTS
Institution has the largest attendance In
AGENTS mako $:i to $10 a day fitting1
glasses: big profits; our i'i-page free eye
book tells how; write today. Jacksonlan
Optical College, College Piuce, Jackson,
Mich. J
AGENTS drop everything and sell wonder
waterproof sJioo podsh; it's a winner. Two
full-sized bottles free. Wonder Shoe Pol
ish Co., Dept. 4, Chicago. J 01 18x
At rJ .'!'.-! H.wMKIi i, ilio BKsl naiJy
1NG SUBSCKH'I l. BOOK of the sea
son; "MRS. MAY BRICK'S OWN STORY:
MY FIFTEEN LOST YEARS." It Is the
thrilling recital by that famous Amerlcsn
woman, Florenco Elisabeth Mayhrlek, of
the pathetic story of her cruel wrong at
Die hands of tho British Judicial system.
There has been a big demand for the
book in advance of publication and hun
dreds of copies ware ordered by distin
guished clerg men, prominent lawyers and
representative women. President Roose
velt's familiar words. "A SQUARE
DEAL NO MORE, NO LESS," Is ths
keynote of the appeal that Is made to
fair-minded cilizens of the United States
by Mrs. Maybrlck's absorbingly Interest
ing account of her trial, conviction and
fifteen years' Imprisonment. The dra
matic declaration of the author to her
mother, "I SWEAR TO YOU I AM IN
NOCENT." enlists the sympathy of ths
reader early In the volume and his In
dignation Is aroused by the fllmslness of
the evidence on which her conviction was
secured. Just out new autograph edition,
containing photogravure portrait of Mrs.
Mavbrick, EACH COPY OF WHICH IB
SIGNED BY HER. WITH PEN AND
INK, WITH HER OWN HAND. Hand
somely bound, fifteen full page halftone
illustration. $2.00 per copy; postage free.
All the leading newspapers nave spoken
favorably of Mrs. Maybrlck's book and
ninny of them have given lengthy notices.
The book is known, and sells at sight.
MOST LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS
WHO APPLY AT ONCE. Funk ft War
nails Co., 65-57 E. ld St., New York City.
J-687 18x
AGENTS W A NTED One good agent In
every town to sell gold mining stock on
commission; a straightforward business
proposition; big profits. Montana Devel
opment Co., New York Life Bldg., Minne
apolis, Minn. J1 693 18x
AGFNTS. rend In dnrk; nameplates, signs,
numbers: 200 per cent profit; samples rreax
Wright Supply Co., Englewood. 111.
J-602 18x
$75 WEEKLY snd expenses easily mad
writing Life. Health snd Accident Insur
ance; experience unnecessary. Wrtbs
Royal Fraternal Union, St. Louis. Mo.
J-09 18X
WANTED Men everywhere gas Is used to
sell our Igniter; no matches needed; lasts
forever. Maglo Gas Igniter Co., Indian
apolis, Ind. J 659 18x
AN agent, either sex, to sell shirt waist
focds in the home and mrroiinding towns,
sre line, including high-class noveltv
patterns. Sells on sight. Direct Cloth
Co., St. Ixiuls, Mo. J 664 18
AGENTS on salary or commission. The
greatest ugenis seller ever proaucea;
every user of pen nnd Ink buys it on
Bight; 200 to 6 per cent profit; one
agent's sales amounted to $020 in six days;
another $32 in two hours. Monroe Mfg.
Co., X 16, La Crosse, Wis. J-680 1X
NEW articles for agents. Sella In everjr
home. Egg Separator and Beater. Taka
It up while It's new and soil thousands.
Sample 12c Albert Bros., Plymouth. Ind.
J-668 18X
LADY agents making less than $26 weekly
should write for catalogue and terrna. Wo
start you in business and make you Inde
pendent. Outfit prepaid. Women's Ap
parel Supply Co., Chicago, J 669 18
FREE sample to agents Self-llghtinaj
Pocket Lamp sizu of pencil; lakes ths
place of ken scum lamps, candles and
matches. Credit given; rapid seller. Sew
ing's believing; send stamp. Premier Mi(.
Co., Di pt. 67, 32 Park Place, New York.
J-664 Ux
WE start you peJlIng dlamonda Don't fall
getting our liberal offer; $u dally sura,
.Carbon Diamond Co., Syracuse, N. T.
Mention paper. J 600 Ux
FREE sxtmple to agent, ready telephone
call device) easily applied; saves brain
work, hours of time; sells readily In quan
tities; demand unlimited; article patented
and guaranteed; credit given; send a.arap.
Telephone Appliance Co., Dopt. 12, 1 Mad
bton Ave., New York. J 6a Ux
AGENTS $10 day; "novelty sign cards"
and window display signs;" merchant
buy 25 td 1"0 on sight; l.ono varieties;
catalogue free. National Adv. Co.. 146?
Avenue A, New York. J-4i3 Us
I FEEL LIKE A MILLIONAIRE," writs
ono agent. New: demand; quick salsa.
FARMERS' ACCOUNT BOOK CO.. New
ton, la. J-B1 U
NEW FOUNTAIN COMB Applies any
dandruff cure or bleach to scalp or hair
'without waste or soiled hands. Get prop
ortion st mice. Dr. Vaux Co., 29 Monro
avs., Detroit, Mich. JSii Ux
WANTED Musicians, ladles, gentlemen, to
introduen the Flnley Music Transposer;
transposes at sight. Price $1. 8-nd for
circulars. Flnlev-Babcork Muiie Co.,
friteinway hall. Chicago. J 634 Ux
SALESMEN WANTED
WANTED First-class, experienced sales
man to call on established trails in this
state; mention experience, references and
salary expected. O 1, care lice.
-M473 23
WANTED Spocialfy salesmen to canvass
retailers; new; from $J,ni to $IO.ijOu a year
for expert salesmen. Ami Than Ji.bb ng
ustoclatlon, Jobbers, Importers and manu
facturers' agents, lovta City, la.
-611 Ux
SALESMEN WANTED, to present AN
NALS OF SURGERY to medic I profes
sion; lllieral cotnmi slcn; good field. AN
NALS OF SURGERY. Philadelphia, Pa.
623 Ux
WE PAID on salesman $489 00 commission
In ons week; pocket sample. D. T. Wals
Whits La4 Co., St, Louis, U. Ut if
