Nebraska Newspapers

    TI1E OMAHA DAILY BEEt SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1902.
10
X
X
FOR SALEREAL ESTATE.
SOME SUMMER SNAPS
offered by
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY
THIS FOR 11,000.
rive-room eottage on south tint. 4S-font lot,
blocks from csr. rlfy water In houM,
mult b void toon. Terms easy.
MODERN, :2,000.
Eiht room, well built. modern house, on
2th, Just north of Lake. nesr Kountze
Place, near two car. Eaay terma.
HERE'S ANOTHER.
Six-room modrn hom on 22d, near Orae.
caat front, renta for $20 a month.
HOUSE AND BARN, 11,300.
Five-room cottage on Hamilton, with
wr, city water and cemented cellar,
block and a half weat of 24th street car,
food neighborhood, shad trees, bam.
BIG LOT, $1,250
With small Improvements, on south 11th,
near Center, west front, sls 60x138.
NEAR DEPOTS, 2,500.
rtxltt. with two houses (renting for 112 and
M 4 month), on Pacinc, east of 13th; all
special taxes paid. Cheap for a home or
aa an Investment.
WEST FARNAM LOT.
On of tb beat West Farnam corners for
Mono. On two of the finest residence
streets In the city; cast and south fronts
alley on north; site 100x130. Swell place
lor a nome ana price low.
If you art Interested In lands send for a
"ALFALFA FACTS."
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY
Main Floor N. Y. L. Bldg.
OMAHA.
RE 719 t
-ROOM house, paved street and boulevard,
modern except furnace, $2,loo.
-room house, porcelain bath and wash
bowl, on car line, $1,600.
t-room house on 20th fit boulevard, city
water, closet, sewer, $1,200. .
4-room house, on car line, $750.
l-room cottsge, 60 ft
south front lot, 1700.
8-room house,
wood house,
city water, barn
BO-ft. lot. 11,800.
coal and
-room house, bath, cistern, barn. 50-ft. lot.
Corner lot, 2xth and Douglas At.
11.000.
N. HAMMOND. 617 PAXTON BLOCK.
RE 49 6'
A SNAP
Cottage of 7 rooms, city water,
block from car, ground 90x125 feet.
The house could not be built for the
price this is being offered. Price
11,050. See us at once.
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,
1320 Faxnam 6t.
RE-726
A SNAP IN IOWA LAND.
183-a ere stock and corn farm, all level lind,
iwo miles from town, fine Imurovements: 1
price, $65.00. For particulars write H L.
Craven A Co., Onawa, la.
RE
A PIERCE COUNTY SNAP.
640 acres alx mllea north of Pierce, six
mllea southeast of Osmond and twelve
miles southwest of Randolph. In the best
part of Pierce county. All good clay soli.
about half nearly level and the balance
only medium rolling. Five-room house;
barn for twelve head of horses; granary
for 1.000 bushels of corn; good driven well,
wnn spienaia water, ana otner improve
ments on each half section. All under
cultivation except a 30-acre fenced pas
ture on each half section. If sold by the
loth of July rent will go to purchaser, the
rent share one-third of all crops delivered
In Pierce. This must be closed out by
above date and Is cheaper than anything
In that portion of Pierce countv, quality
or sou ana location cnnsiaerea. trice,
. per acre tor the whole aectlon or
ettner nair; one-nan cash, balance on
terma to ault purchaser at per cent.
v-ail on or aonress
TRACY A DURLAND, NORFOLK. NEB.
. RE
tl YnA sirvi w- . . I , , i . - ....
inhed In hardwood, good street, two blocks
irom street car.
$3,500 BUYS modem cottage near Hanacom
Park, east front, paved street. Brennan-
Love Co., 809 Bo. 13th St. RE 731
FIVE-ROOM cottages with city water; hot
and cold water In kitchen and bath room,
water closet; two blocks from 24th atreet
car line, at a bargain.
WYMAN. SHRIVER CO., 1008 N. Y. U Bid.
RE-733 7
KICE. t-room house. MODERN, on a rood
lot. near to car line, south front, price
ONLY $1,800. Terms. SMALL PAYMENT
down, bslsnee MONTHLY INSTALL
MENTS at I per cent. Bemls, Paxton blk.
SMALL FARMS AND GARDEN TRACT8
were never selling better than now.
WE HAVE SOME BARGAINS.
4V scree, I miles north of Florence. tH to
x acrea in Derriea. zu appie trees. 71 pium
trees, walnut and oak grove, fine pasture.
: ran an tx cultivated, good buildings.
jriee. X3,uuu.
40 acrea, Smiles from Omaha. Just west of
. tne aecend belt line, no Improvements,
rnce, ,tuu.
BrV.rc.' ,n,n ,rv,n',on- er"
10 aeree northwest of Florence, small house
and aned. a acres In berries and grapes,
aw appie ana pium trees, price, l.soo.
10 acres southwest of Rusera', fine plaoe for
cnicaens. rnce. sj.ow.
$ acrea. list St.,
Price. $760.
near Center, Ana piece.
TT.h .
SH acres. Mth Ft .
park. Price, $450.
" ' - ...... - nwin
1 acres level land, Koch's addition, T miles
irom r. u. trice, ao.
This list Is only a few of our many cheap
pieces, umi ua snow you some or tnem.
THE BYRON REED CO.. Ill S. 14TH 8T.
RE 851
FOR SALE A BARGAIN.
-room house, lot 43x108. modern, city water
ana cistern, large snane trees, large barn.
Apply to owner on premises, 2914 N. 2.'th.
RE 736
MID-SUMMER PRICES
$041 8. 18th ave., $-r., city water, only $8
$813 Capitol ave., 8-r.. city water. One lawn,
close In. only $17.50.
it N. 4th. 8-r , lets, fine barn, lots of I
truit. oniy ii3.so.
1814 S 2Sth ave., 1-r.. ALL MODERN.
sin, i..tx.
1724 N. 27th, 10-r., ALL MODERN, newly
papered, can be used for 1 families, only
purely a Bargain.
$33 N. iid. fine 10-r.. ALL modern house,
close to tiign school. $35.
lit 8. 2tth ave . 10-r., ALL MODERN, walk-
ing Distance, only i-o.
Nice cool Cat close In. $15.
See us before you move.
PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO.,
601-2 N. Y. Ufe.
RE-760
OOOD l-room house, MODERN except fur
neee In GOOD REPAIR and Kl'WI.Y
PAINTED on the outside, some little re
pairing needed on inside, small barn,
two large lots, neftr to rsr line Wrice
$2,000. Terms. SMALL PAYMSNT down.
oaiance. MU.MM1.1 l.B 1 Al.l.MEMS.
Bb.MlB. raxlon blk. RE 69 t
R". C. PETERS & CO.
tiave some fine bargains. The only way to
appreciate what we nave le to can ana
aee our list. Will you call? Or do you
want the list eent to you? Let ua know
at once. RE Its t
IF YOU want one of the nicest 8-room
homes In Hanscom Plaoe I will give y u
a oargain. owner lert city. Must sen.
J. H. Sherwood. 9)7 N. Y. L. Bide.
R-M1U
(EE PAYNE BOSTWICK A OO. for choice
bargain. 101 N. Y. Ll.'e Bldg. TM. lms.
RE-447
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
810 N. T. Ufe. Tel.. $29.
BOM E BARGAINS.
l-room modern houae. facing east on Iwe
ave.. with SO-foot lot, paving and stone
Walk paid for which eastern owner wants
Jo clean up fight quick. It Is a decided
fargaln. Trice, $a.&. Make an offer.
111x16.' on fuming St., with a large 10-room
touee whlrh cost ts.oo to build, but Is
owned by heirs who want to get the DOE,
and have reduced the price to $4.50).
VACANT LOTS
tOxlM. on North 24th, neard Ialrd, on car
line, paving all paid, and eastern client
says close out at Jtioo. Probably nevtr
get another chance like this In a lire
time. lJxl7, on 3Sth and Howard, opposite Klrk
endall'a manelon the finest large building
lot In West Omaha. This cannot be
duplicated for the price offered at. See
us.
Acres
12 acres due west of South Omaha. 47th
and E sts.. with 7-room house, good trees,
lots of small fruit If taken care of, all
good, amooth land, fine for garden, fruit
or a country home, and cheap at $2,100.
Farm
893 acres In Monona Co., Iowa, over too
acres the beat bottom land, the balance
pasture, with good Improvements, all In
crop and occuplfd bv owner who has to
realise. This Is fine soil, rich, black loam,
never overflows, but has the record of
raising a high as loo bushels of corn
to the acre on tb acres and as high as
0 acres average. This Is a decided bar
gain to one who can handle It. Price,
$66 per acre. RE 73S 6
HOUSES.
$4,200 for 8-room modern house on J3d st
north of Kama
IJ.OnO for N. W. corner 28th and Parker
its , 8-room modern nouse, oesiraoie lo
cation, with good barn.
2,5) for 3ol4 Cass St., 8 rooms, modern,
full lot, location good: vm rasn, balance
to he arranged at 6 per cent.
$1,800 for 2502 8t. Mary's ave.. 5 rooms, In
first-class repair; easy walking Distance
downtown.
$2,100 for 1438 N. 19th St.. on boulevard, 8-
room cottage, city water and sewer; lot
V'X40.
I1.4H0 for 2S20 Indiana at., 7-room house.
good repair.
$l,t"0 for 1311 Cass st., t-room house, mod
ern except furnace.
1601 Farnam St.
RE-737 t
SOMETHING CHOICE, near Florence, 37
ACRES, small hous 2 acres GRAPES,
about 500 fruit trees. APPLE and
PEACHES', all BEARING, one-half acre
BLACKBERRIES. k acre of RASPBER
RIES, small grove. ALL FENCED, every
thing In OOOD CONDITION. PRICE.
ONLY 4.ono. it will pay you to JjOUIv
THIS OVER. Bemls, Paxton blk.
RE 959
Must Be Sold.
A fine modern home with large
barn; drive way, large lot, paving all
paid; one of the most desirable lo
cations in Hanscom Pace. This prop
erty is being offered at a sacrifice
and is going to be sold.
Another Bargain.
An excellent 7 room home, desir
able location near Farnam St., full lot;
- - i
Price $4,500.
Pdvcu ueei,
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,
1320 Farnam St.
RE 7274
NEW MODERN COTTAGE.
Well built and ud to date In every partlca
lar; five gnod-sizea rooms, Damroom,
closet, cemented cellar, modern convent
suces. parcelaln bath, marble wash bowl,
ess. hot and cold water, enamel sink.
sewer connections, permanent stone walk.
trees, shrubbery, nice lawn, l ne cosiest
cottaae home in Omaiia for the money.
See the property at No. 2017 Miami street.
See ua for price.
GARVIN BROS.
1604 FARNAM ST.
Commercial National Blc Bldg.
RE 728
WANT a cattle ranch? I have over twenty
for sale in Holt ana adjoining counties
from 820 to 2.400 acres each, with good
hay. water and Improvements, at from
$3.75 to $25 per acre. W. T. Howard
Schuyler, Neb. RE
Wyman, Shriver Co.
inoa iv. y. u. UL.UU.
Below are a few properties that are bar
gains. They will stand investigation.
Would be glad to show them to anyone
desiring a home and a bargain.
t rooms, modern, full lot, Kountxe Place,
$4,000.
10 room, modern, barn, 110 feet front, Berate
Park. $4,000.
Two large brick houses, IS and It rooms,
rent $25. Q street. South Omaha, $5,000.
(-room cottage, corner 25th, near Parker,
$1,600.
7 rooms, modern. 22d. near Grace. $1,800.
t rooms, modern, paved street, 3Mh and
Charles. $3,100.
t rooms, lot 80x150. 83d and Burt. $1,500.
6 rooms, lot 0xl50, 27th and Burt, $1 800.
I rooms, 11th and Arbor streets, $1,600.
i rooms, corner 23d and Vinton, $1,500.
7 rooms, 2 lots, Monmouth Park, $1,000.
t rooms, North Uth atreet, $W0.
RE 734
TUKEY-& SON.
BEMIS PARK LOTS.
We offer 8 lots, fronting eaat on 34th St.
1 block from new Harney car line; lota
0x187 feet, a little below grade, but we
make the price to correspond. Only $27$
each If sold this week. See us at once
Also cottage 2414 Blondo. SHOO. Easy terms.
A. f. l LIwr.1 AIVIJ BUIN,
444-415 Board of Trade.
RE 701
UII 1 lAMQON CHARLES E.,
1203
iv iiL.ini 1 1 f ama
m atreet
RE 343
RANCH and farm lands for sale by the
Union Pacinc Railroad company, a. A
McAllester, land commissioner. Union Pa
clflc Headquarters, Omaha, Nab.
RE-344
HOUSES, lots, farms, ranches, loans; also
nre insurance. Bemls, r axton diock.
RE tut
HOUSES and lots In all parts of city; also
acre property and farm laoas. i ne o r
Davie Co. Room 552, Bee building.
HE 345
A MONTHLY payment bargain In 8-room
house. Q. M. Nattlnger. 1 hone 463.
RE M538
GEORGE O. WAIJ-.ACE, real eatate. molt
gage, rentals. Insurance. Brown block
RE-34S
FOR RENT HOI tEt.
VANS and baggage wagons.
Tel. 1185.
D 28?
llUUOCJ p. Da via CO., 652 Bee Bldg
l 2M
When You Write
to Advertisers
remember It unly takes an extra stroke e-r
two or me yen to mention ins fact tha
you aaw ine aa in in uee.
TO MOVE right get Omaha Van Storage
co.; omce uui'it remain, or ieia. uo-vu.
UJH
BEE PAYNE. BOSTWICK A CO . for t koic
houses. eVl-1 N. I. Life Bldg. Tel. 1018.
D-J-l
MAOQARD Van Storage Co.
Tel. lt4.
D 27
HOUSES, etc. F. D.
Wead, 1514 Douglis.
D 283
FOR RENT, a-room. modern, detache
house, newly painted and pap-re 1, Uv.
. tCU Capitol Ave. Tel. 57S. B. H. Rcbl'on
D Mat
HOV8E8 and fiat.
Rlngwalt, Barker bick.
FOR REIT-HOISF.S.
OOOD modern 8-room house.
2MM Blono.
D M.I17
$284 SO. HTH ST.. 4-room cottag-, city
water, rent $7 per month.
274S So. 13th St., 8-room cottage, city water
In kitchen, rent $lo per month.
William K. Potter. Receiver Omaha Loan
and Trust Co., Brown block.
D M1M
HOUSES, stores. Bemls,
Taxton block.
D 291
ng. T
D-M
1S9 23
FOR RENT, larg 9-room house, el'y water.
$15.00. t2 Blondo. The Omaha R.al'y
Co., 1301 Douglaa St. D 677
FOR rent, B-room strictly modern house,
4017 N. Mth. Apply Sommer Bros. 2th
and Farnam. D MSOt &
8-ROOM. all modern house, 2207 Sherman
ave.. a fine one, $27.i.
7-room. all modern, l'"'l N. 29th St., another
fine one, $.'0.00. Q. E. Turklngton, Bee.
D Mflo4
5-ROOM flat, newly papered, 1219 So. Mth,
modern except furnace: 8 rooms, modern
and barn, 4318 Farnam, $25. Others.
Rlngwalt Bros., Barker blk.
D-M60J
ELEGANT modern 8-room house, 201 So.
25th St. Inquire at 2417 Jones St.
D-813
$15.00, FOUR-ROOM all modern flats, walk
ing distance, porcelain bath. Inside water
closet, porcelain sink, new gas fixtures,
everything new and up-to-date. 2015 Ixard
St.
2S15 fl. Uth St., six rooms, all modern, new.
onlv $20.00.
Elegant t-r. house In Kountze Place, only
$23 00.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Main floor. N. Y. L. Bldg.
Telephone, 1781.
D M832
FOR RENT In Dundee, new modern 7-room
cottage. O. G. Wallace, 811 Brown Blk.
D M0 7
I-ROOM house, city water, 9"8 8. 12th. $14.
Inquire next door. D 645
FOR RENT, elepant modern brick resi
dence. 549 So. 2Mh avenue; cheap. Tfen-
nan-Love Co.. S"9 So. 13th St. D T.'iO i
$28 PER MONTH for a modern house of
six rooms, lsrge cellar, rurnace, natri
room, complete, etc., etc.. two blocks from
west Farnam street line.
WYMAN, 8HRIVER CO., 1003 N. Y. L. Rid.
FOR RENT.
N. W. corner 28th and Jackson sts.. 10-
room house, modern throughout and has
Just been put In flrat-class repair, $35
per montn.
GEORGE ft COMPANY,
lfloi Farnam St.
D-749
R, C. PETERS & CO.
Ground Floor. Ree Bldg.
$5c. 1127 S. 31st, new house, 12 rooms.
$501029 8. 30th. modern, 11 rooms.
$452152 St. Mary'a, modern and barn, 10
rooms.
$452120 Douglas, modern, 12 rooms.
$25266 Capitol, modern, and barn, 8 rooms
$S 3fith and Grand ave., 7 rooms.
$81628 N. 21st, 3 rooms.
D 747 H
FOR RENT, $20.00, beautiful home, 7 rooms
all modern, except furnace, large lawn,
shade and fruit trees. Call 4758 N. 24th st.
D-770 6'
FOR RENT, some desirable houses, well
located. $30 to $45 per month. Tel.
D. V. Sholea Co., 310 N. Y. Life.
D 738 8
-R. HOUSE. 310-313 N. 17th St.
9-r. house, 217 Popnleton ave.
8-r. house, 1937 So. 29th St.
2-r. house, 1418 Corby st.
S-r. house, 3530 Webster st.
r. house, 11th and Archer.
SOUTH OMAHA.
Inquire 1203 Farnam st.
-782
LAl'XDRY.
OMAHA Steam Laundry; shirts. 8c; collars.
2c; currs. 4c. 1750 Leavenwortn. Tel. 547
-350
BEST laundry.
The Chicago, 'phone 205
M351
STORAGE.
PACIFIC Storage and Warehouse Co., P12-
814 Jones, general storage and forwarding,
iibi
OM. Van Stor Co., 1511H Farn.
Tela. 1S69-W3
-253
OSTEOPATHY.
OID. E. A ALICE JOHNSON, osteopaths
Suite 616, N. Y. Life Bldg. Tel. im.
354
DR. A.
T. HUNT. 512 McCague Bldg. Tel,
2352.
358
NICKEL PLATIXO.
OMAHA Plating Co., Bee Bldg. Tel. 2535.
370
When You Write
to Advertisers
remember It only takes an extra stroke or
two 01 tne pen to mention me tact tnat
you aaw tne aa in ine nee.
MANIFACTVRING.
F. MELCHIOR.
13th and
Harney, ma
M358
cninist.
OMAHA Safe and Iron Wks. make a sdc
clalty of nre escapes, shutters, doors and
sates. . Annreen, t'rop., 102 s. loth st
M35
ACCORDIOS PLEATING.
REDUCED prioea in pleating. For par
ticulars inquire laeai neating t o., i,-io
Howard Bt. 39S Jy7
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
ALL klnda of carpenter work and repair
ing promptly attenaea to. J. T. Ochiltree
zutn ana Lake streets. 370
BALE TIES.
OMAHA Hay Bale Tie Co., 811 North 18th
935
FLORIST.
L. HENDERSON, 1511 Farnam. Tel. 1253
Send for price list, rut flowers and plants
.vi .
PAWNBROKERS.
EAGLE Losn Office, reliable, accommodat
Ing; all bualnesa confidential. 1301 Douglas.
;im
IRl'XKI AND BAGGAGE.
TWIN CITT EXP. 'Phone 1717.
606 S. 18th.
M-W2
STEAM DYE WORKS.
SUITS cleaned, pressed, $1.00. Ladles' skirt
ic. i ns Canadian, si a. ism t.
870 Jyl4
STAMMERING AND STITTERING.
CURED. Julia Vaughn, 430 Ramge Bldg.
373
LAWN MOWERS.
Sharpened, repaired. I. I. Wks., 14u Howard
JI374
AUTOMOBILES.
ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILES.
Ilia Farnam street. .
Derlghts,
Jo9
PATENTS.
PATENTS Suee A Co.. Bee Bldg.. Omaha;
no fee unless successful; advice free.
881 Sept If
ELECTRIC AL CONTRACTORS.
GRAND Electric Co.. It A Jackson. Tel. 2518.
-3W
FOUND.
FOUND, gold locket, inquire Grnt W.
Williams. Id04 Farnam. -59 4
properties na.sni.En.
W. FARNAM SMITH
& CO.
Manage Estates and Other Properties
Act as
RECEIVER, EXECUTOR,
GUARDIAN AND TRUSTEE
for
CORPORATIONS, FIRMS,
INDIVIDUALS
and fiscal agents of
CORPORATIONS
1320 Farnam St Tel. 1065.
DRESSMAKING.
DRESSMAKING In families or at home.
Miss Sturdy. 2o42 Farnam. J1 Jyll
FUR DRESSING.
O. R. GILBERT CO., tanners. 1424 8. 13th.
351
POLICIES PIRCHASED.
INSURANCE policies, old-line companies.
purcnaxea. Loans on policies, can on or
write The Putnnm Co.. 504-5 N. Y. Ll
Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
BRASS FOUNDRY.
BRASS and aluminum casting, nickel plat
ing ar.a nnisning. specialty aiig. io-. 41
N. Main St., Council Bluffs.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
Notice Is hereby given that the Board of
Equalization finds it Impossible to complete
Its work by June 30. owing to the
large number ot compiainia mat are being
filed, and the time of adjournment Is ex
tended from June K2, to July 7. 19'2.
HAKKY C. MILLER.
J2fld9t County Clerk.
AILWAY TIME LARD.
I'NION STATION IOTH AND MARCY.
Chlcaato A orth westerw.
"The Northwestern Line.
Leave.
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m10:25 pm
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a 5:30 pm
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a 8:60 am
a 2:40 pm
bl0:u0 am
Fast Chicago a 3 4j am
Mall i...a 8:00 pm
Local Sioux City a 5:10 am
Daylight St. Paul a 7:3i an.
Daylight Chicago a 8:u0 am
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Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 8:05 am
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Chicago, Rock Island Pacitto.
EAST.
Leave.
Arrive.
a 6:45 am
a 9:35 pm
4. 6:05 pm
Chicago Daylight Lim
ited a 6:00 am
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du:ou am
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Colo., Texas, Cal. &
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Ex Dress a 6:16 nm a X "O r
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ttiuns aio:oo am a 10 .30 pm
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uxpreas D 7:20 am bl0:2S nm
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St. Louis Express
K. C. & St. L. Kx
....alO:00 am a 6:25 pm
....aiO.W pm a 1:15 am
BURLINGTON STATION 1UTH A MASON
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Leave. Arrive.
Wymore, Beatrice and
Lincoln a 8:40 am bll :66 am
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Sound Express a 11:10 pm a 1:00 pra
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Flyer a 8:00 Dm
Lincoln Fast Mall b 8:00 pm a 9:17 am
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ROMANCES WHILE YOU WAIT
Rev. Cymi Towniend Bradj Take tht Btlt
u a Story Writer.
DICTATES FICTION DIRECT TO TYPEWRITER
Short Vsrklng Hoars. bt "No Hay
Without Line" Thirteen Books
and Twenty-Eight stories
In Four Wars.
(Copyright, 1902, by Henry Morton.)
The friends of Cyrus Townsend Brady,
Philadelphia's clergyman novelist, never
ssk him, "Have you started another book?"
It It, "Have you written another book?"
They know that with him to begin is to
finish. A short etory Is a short day'a work.
A hundred-thousand-word novel is a mere
matter of a few weeks. "Tha Grip ot
Honor" was written In two. As a result
Mr. Brady is being looked upon today aa
America' most rapid writer of romance.
The preacher-author aver that his works
write themselves. "When I get an Idea
I burn to put It on paper; I'm not contented
until It Is there," U his brief explanation.
It Is this enthusiastic love of the pen that
has enabled him In four years to put upon
the literary market six novels, three biog
raphies, two historical essays, two auto
biographiesthirteen book in all and
twenty-eight short stories.
it has enabled Mr. Brady in the nine
months from July 1 to accomplish a liter
ary wonder. In thla two-thirds of a year
he produced "Woven With the Ship." a sea
story of 40.000 words; "The Southerner,"
100.000 words In length and shortly to be
published; "Border Fights and Fighters,"
another 100,000 words: a boy's story bf 80,
000 words, "In the Wasp's Neat," which Is
to appear aoon; several short stories ag-
areaatlng 40.000 words more: two oooa re
views a month, each containing 2,000
words, and thirty sermons of 1,250 words
anlnce for the Sunday Iseue of a dally
newspaper.
In addition, he completely rewrote
"Hoheniollern," a 40.000-word historical
romance, carried through the press
"Hohenzollem." "The Qulberon Touch,"
and "Colonial Fights and Fighters;" as
Blduously attended to a large and increas
ing rorreaDondence and preached twice
every 8unday. He also kept posted hli
cash book, which on a moment a examlna
tlon tells him how his pen earns money
and how his books have sold. Mr. Brady
takes a vast amount of pride In this book
"Not many author run one," he says, and
invariAhiv adds: "It's hard work, too, for
a literary man."
in fairness to Mr. Brady. It should be
added that during Auguet and September,
included in the tine months, he did not put
pen to paper at all. He haa msde It rule
never to work while on vacation.
How Mr.' Brady Composes.
But even all thla does not give an ade
ouate Idea of the rapidity with which Mr,
Brady works. Before he dictates a single
line or word he dissects hundreds of ref
erence books, many of which he finds ready
to hand In his fine historical library of over
4,000 volumes. Then, when the first type
written copy of the new book Is ready, he
spends hour elaborating the spoken
thought that his stenographer. Miss isaoei
Psrrls. haa caught while her employer
paced rapidly back and forth In his work-
shoo and as rapidly spoke.
In this elaboration much attention is
a-lven to the adjuncts of the conversation.
Mr. Brady does not dictate. " 'Kicking tne
cat. she veiled." or " 'she turned and
said.' " or " "smiling sweetly,' she added.
He fire straight dialogue at his secretary
I?" "Yes. you and no other. "But
don't see how I can do It. "wen, men
you're not the man I take you to be." In
distinguishing between the speaker Miss
Psrrls says she is guided by intuition and
the Inflection of Mr. Brady voice. Mr
Brady contends that his secretary's beat
guide for discrimination lies In the fact that
a heroine never says "damn." lie mat aa
It may, when the stenographic notes are
transcribed, the author finds the dialogue
properly paragraphed and spoken by the
right persons. All he has to do is to write
In the "said hes" and "said shes." By this
method Mr. Brady believes that he act as
a sort of human phonograph for his char
acters, with the result that their converaa
4lons sre natural, because they have not
been carried on among literary lmpedi
menta.
After the ropy Is worked over until the
accessions fill margin and spaces between
lines, often getting to the blank side of the
pages. Miss Parrls makes a revised copy,
This Is subject to painstaking excislcn
When this process has been carried out
until the author Is satisfied that what 1
left Is absolutely necessary to tell the
story, a third ropy la msde. Usually thl
Is a final copy, the on placed In the hands
of the publishers.
Painstaking; Revision.
Besides dictation, addition and excision
befall a novel at this author' bands before
the public see It. He revises it In ths
serial galleys, works over It In the serial
pages, gives It a scrutiny In the book gal
leys, and a final touch here and there in tn
book pages. Thus a novel from the pen o
Cyrus Townsend Brady Is revised, wholly
or nartially. at least six tltnee before It
Is olaced between covers. Sometimes thl
touching up process Is extended, as In the
ease of "Hohentollern." which wss entirely
rewritten for book form after running
serially. In this Instance the ttory was
subjected to revision twelve tiroes.
From all this It msy be gathered that
Mr. Brady'a pen hardly stops long enough
for Its wlelder to get a few winks of sleep
o' nights. Some of the more Jocular liter
ary critics would have us so believe at all
events, but Mr. Brady laughingly declares
that this Isn't true. His working hours, he
says, are "from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. six days
In a week, unless there's a toot ball game
somewhere around, and then I'm off to the
scene of carnage."
His first dally task Is the clearing up cf
all correspondence, which Is no Joking mat
ter. Then comes an hour and a half or two
hour of dictation. This Is followed by re
vision and correction until I o'clock. The
last hour of the working day Is given over
to reference reading. When the clock
strikes t Mr. Brady abruptly throws aside
all thought of work and goes out seeking
recreation. Frequently, but not always, lf
he returns home at 5 o'clock, he studies
until dinner time, an hour and a half later.
Every evening la given over, absolutely, to
amusement. In such short working daya
has he produced In four years thirteen books
and twsnty-e'lgbt stories, and has well
under way at least two more books, several
stories, and a dramatiied version of
'Hohentollern." This venture Into reslms
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Fast Twln-8cre Passaoger Steamers sail
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Montreal to Liverpool, also Boston to
Mediterranean porta. Send for booklet.
"Mediterranean Illustrated." For rates,
etc.. apply to local agent or company's
office.
4M Dearbora St.. Cktcaaa. 111.
theatrical Is being made In collaboration
Ith a Journalistic friend.
"No Day Wlthoat a Line."
Mr. Brady modestly declares that he can
not bring himself to believe that he has
been doing anything herculean. "It's very
easy and simple to me. All I do Is to en
deavor to follow the motto of an ancient
man ot learning. It as Tucltus who eald,
No day without a line." My 'line' is gen
erally forthcoming, for once I get a r't 1"
my head I ran t rest until It Is out and on
pp?r. First thing I know, a book has
written Itself while I have walked and
alked. Then I'm contented and happy and
laiy up to the moment another plot jump
Into my brain while I'm out walking or
riding. 'Hohentollern' came to me when I
was on ray way to Annapolis to see a toot
ball game.
"Instantly I fell enthusiastically In love
Ith the Idea and read all the reference
books I can lay hands on, often hundreds
Many I tear apart, taking what I want and
compiling Juet the one aucclnct and perti
nent reference book that I need for the
story. This Information I get at my
tongue's end. after which I begin to write.
"Really, though, I don't write the books
and stories I produce. Miss rarrls doe
that. She punctuates and paragraphs them,
too. I couldn't get along without her, for
the simple reason that I couldn't elt down
and write a book with my own hand. If
too hard work.
How He Cam to Writ Books.
"When I was a preacher, and a pretty
green preacher at that. I practiced extem
poraneous speaking, with more or less dis
astrous consequences, both to myselr and
congregation. As a result the extempora
neous habit became fixed. When I remarked
one day four years ago to Bishop Whltaker,
while we were riding In a trolley car, that
believed I'd write a book, he laughed.
That laugh put me on my mettle. I
determined to write a book. But I couldn't
do It; I had never cultivated the pen habit.
I was and am too laty.
'Here was a pretty mess, and the good
bishop's laugh was constantly In my ears.
In my extremity I thought of my ex
temporaneous sermons and exclaimed: 'Oh,
If I could only talk the book!' I put aside
the idea of a stenographer after a cursory
glance at my pocketbook. I had about
given up hope when I thought of the phono
graph. Into one I straightway talked, 'For
Love of Country.' The phonograph got
even. It persisted in running down at tne
most exrltlng parts. When I'd stop to
think about a sentence or a word It would
keep right on grinding, and I nearly worried
myself sick over the thought that good
cylinders were going to waste. I had a
strenuous time of It. To rap the climax,
when I read portions of the transcription to
Mrs. Brady, she said: 'You'd better stick
to preaching." My reward came, however,
when a publisher's letter a few weeks
later assured me that he had formed a dif
ferent opinion of the book. As a result I've
been preaching and writing ever since, and
I'm glad to say I have yet to experience
the sensation of having a manuscript re
jected.
Hie Earliest Compositions.
"That's hardly true, on second thought."
Here Mr. Brady laughed heartily. "I wrote
four hort stories when I was 21, Just after
left the naval academy. They were re
jected all over the United States. Two of
them are stored away In an old trunk. One
has been lost. The fourlU I recently used
for the foundation of a story that Is now
appearing as a aerial, 'Woven With the
Ship.' After these four stories had traveled
all over the country In fruitless search ot
a publisher, I quit trying to be an author,
I went out Into the world and gathered ex
perience as preacher, railroad man, farmer
soldier, what not, I didn't try writing
again until some four years ago. Then 1
naturally turned to history for Inspiration
for ever since my academy days I have read
all the American and foreign history I could
lay hands on. Perhaps I seem to turn out
books fast because I have a good deal of
untouched experience and many years of
historical reading to draw on."
Mr. Brady Is the picture of robust health
This prime bodily condition may be largely
the result of a temperament which enables
the owner to forget all about novels In In
tenee enjoyment of a humorous Jncldent.
Mr. Brady dearly loves a good Joke; If It
happens to be directed at him, bo much the
better, and tha heartier Is his clear, ringing
laughter. Indeed, he even goes so far as to
tell jokee of which be has been the butt.
"The praise of one little woman In my
congregation is always In my mind One
Sunday, after service, she approached and
told me that she had Just finished reading
one of my books. 'Indeed. I hope I enter
tained you 7' I replied. She beamed Into
my face as she answered: 'Oh, you did, Mr
Brady, very much; I found you to be a de
llghtfully modest man, mentally.' "
There Is a statement by a western critic
about "When Blade Are Out and Love's
Afield." which mskes the author smile every
time he thinks of It. This particular book
reviewer sarcastically remarked that Mr.
Brady understood hi business when blades
were out, but when It came to love-making
be certainly was afield.
There Is one Joke on him, however, that
Mr. Brady thinks 1 being carried too far.
Out In Kansas and Oklahoma everybody I
sitting down and penning wrathful letters
to him. and all because he made the heroine
tn "Oklahoma" ride 280 miles In a few
hours! Mr. Brady Intended racing the girl
into the newly opened country and to a
mythical town Just a few miles across the
starting line. Memory played him false; In
dictating the story he ran the Kentucky
thoroughbred all the way to Guthrie. No
one caught the error, and hence a deluge
of le ters from the Inhabitants of the plains.
Mr. Brady trie to be philosophical about It.
He realizes that he himself brought (town
the torrent and sends an abject spnlogy to
every outraged westerner. But he Is grow
ing tired.
Between Jokes Mr. Brady is seen regu
larly at athletic, games, the theater, social
gatherings, out walking and riding and In
the pulpit. HI friends marvel how he has
found time to earn and keep up a reputa
tion cf being America' most rapid writer
cf historical romance.
Ql'AINT FEATI RES OF LIFK.
Mr. Andrew B. Potter and bla wife of
West Newton, Mass., celebrated on a re
cent date the sixty-third anniversary of
their wedding day. He Is 88 years old and
she 1 82. Fof fifty years they hsve lived
In a house that Mr. Potter built for their
occupancy. On either aide ot them In other
houses reside tfcc'r two sons and tbelr
families.
The czar wears a ring to which he be
lieves Is Imbedded a piece of the true
crose. It was originally one of the treas
ures ot the Vatican and was presented to
an ancestor of the czar. Some years ago
the czar wss traveling from St. Peters
burg " Moscow. He suddenly discovered
that Ik ad forgotten the ring. The train
was stopped Immediately and a special
messenger sent flying back on an express
engine for It. nor would the rir allow
tbe train to move until, severs! hours after
ward, the messenger returned with the
ring.
Carrie Nation has come down aootbtr
peg or two and Is now advertising herself
as a street fa'.r attraction in Missouri.
Several managers have received her litera
ture, which bears a half-tone picture of
the old woman, beneath which Is this line:
"America's Most Famous Woman." Tbe
fair season not being fully open yet, she
Is got&g about tha stal making speeches.
selling batrhett anj soliciting money to
build a home in Kansas City, Kan., for
"the destitute widows cf drunkards."
risns are under way for fitly eelebrstlng
the entrance of Henrlk Hudson Into the
harbor cf New York and the discovery of
the Hudson river on September 11. 1609.
The trlcentennlsl Is seven years hence,
but the matter has been brought up thus
early in order that the most suitable rele
bratlon may be observed Eben E. Olcott
gave a dinner at the University club In
New York In order that the subject might
be properly discussed. The result wss
the formstlon of a hoard of governors, cf
which Thomas Powell Fowler wss elected
president. Various plans have been pro
posed and suggestions are Invited from
those Interested.
A western exchange tells of the Janitor
of a city school who threw up his Job one
dsy. and when asked by a friend what the
trouble was, said: "Well. It's this: I'm
honest, and I won't stand beln' slurred.
If I ever found a pencil or anything else
In the school when I wss tweepin' out I
always gave It to the principal; but. Just
the same, the teachers, or some one that's
too mean to face me, gives me the slur."'
In what way?" asked the friend.
"Well, just this: A little while ago t
saw written on the board. 'Find the com
mon multiple." Well, I didn't say a word.
but I searched from aarret to rellae and
I couldn't find the darn thing. Well, ataln
last night. In big wrltin", on the earn
board. It said, 'Find the common divisor.'
Well," I says to myself, says I. "both them
darn things be lost now, and I'll get
blamed for sweepln' em, so 1 11 quit."
Rev. W. W. Lucas, a negro minister.
secretary of the Negro Young People's
Christian and Educational congress.
preached, a sermon In Macon. Oa., recently
In which he told In an original and forcible
way some homely truths to his race. He
said: "I have decided that the only way
to get rid of the 'Jim Crow' car Is to get
rid of the 'Jim Crow' negro. If I could
use 200,000 bars of sosp on the unwashed
negroes thst travel on trslns snd hang
around depots I would solve the negro
problem sbout 20 per cent. Laiy, ragged.
barefeet fellows, longing for silver slip"
pcrs and long white robes and counting
themselves worthy; neglecting to provide
home for their families on earth and yet
claiming a house not msde with their
hands In God's heaven! The white man
Is trying to make this earth blossom ss a
rose and the negro Is getting ready to
die! The white man Is orgsnlting busi
ness enterprises and the negro organising
societies to turn out at their funerals!
Now, I object to a $100 funeral for a 60.
cent negro. The negro eats up and dresses
away all he makes. One square meal on
Sunday sw-eeps away all the wages of tb
week. He reminds me of the mule which
ate the shipping tag from his leg. An old
negro exclaimed: 'Gee. dat mule dun eat
up hie whar-he's-gwine!" That's what the
negro does. He eats up his living."
The Mobile negroes welcomed and ap
plauded his words. ,
PRATTLE OF THE YOI NG9TER8.
"What makes the baby cry?" asked the
little visitor.
"Ob," explained Ethel, "our baby doesn't
have to have anything to make it cry."
Mamma When that bad boy threw
stones at you why didn't you come and
tell me Instead of throwing stones at
him?
Tommle (aged 6) Pshaw! That wouldn't
have helped any. You couldn't hit tb
aide of a barn.
"Now, boys." esld the Sunday school
teacher to the Juvenile class, "I'll tell
you about Jonah and the whale."
"Huh!" exclaimed a bright little 5-year-old
visitor; "ain't these kids on to that .
fish story yet?"
"Mamma." said 5-year-old Mabel, "I"
"Well, dear?" queried her mother, a
the little one hesitated.
"Oh, never mind," said Mabel. "I wii
going to ask you something, but It mutt
have got lost out of my head."
Small Tommy Say. Mr. Brown, what do
you think sister eald about you this even
ing? Brown (sister's admirer) Really, Tom-,
my, I'll have to give It up.
Small Tommy Yes. that's what she said.
How did you guess it?
"How often have I told you," said a
mother to her angry offaprlng, "never to
Jet the sun go down on your wrath."
"Well, I can't help It, mamma," replied
the little fellow, who occasionally reads
bible stories. "I ain't 110 Joshua."
A prominent real estate man tn Lo An
geles had an experience a few evening
ago that kept him guessing for a little
bit as to whether he should feel compli
mented or otherwise. He was at home
with off little daughter while bis wit
and another of the children were down
town, reports the Loa Angeles Herald.
Darkness was coming on and tbe little
girl was anxiously watching for her
mother's return. Her nervousness grew
apace, tn spite of tbe fathers attempts
at reassurance. At length the little one
burst Into tears, saying:
"I Just csn't help It! I need mejnuaa.
and I must hsve her!"
"Do you do this way when your mamma
Is here and I'm away?" asked the other.
"No. of course not." replied tn lima
one. " Cause then there some grown-up
person about the bouae."
Labor and Industry.
There ar 244 establishments, employing
t.SSS glove makers. In the United Statea.
A crew of Italians employed on railroad
work north of Marinette. Wla.. struck re- '
cently on account of the mosquitoes.
Increases have been made by the Illi
nois Central railroad In the wages of teleg- .
raphers at certain stations snd overtime
granted under certain conditions.
Absolutely the newest thing In nrgsnlzed
labor Is the Greater New York Shoe Polish
ers' union. No. 1, which has Just been
formed, with the object of regulating prices
and hours. It has a membership of $00.
A report Issued by the Census Bureau on
the textile Industry ot the United Statea
shows that the capital Invested in cotton
manufacturing- In the Southern States In
creased from $20,418,414 In 10 to $62,628,721
In 18i0 and to $13i,172.6l in 190.
A feature of the new scale signed by tb
Republic Iron and Steel company of Pitts
burg, which has not us yet gained promi
nence. Is that the company agreed to es
tablish an eight-hour day in Its mills wher
ever pratlli-ebie. The officials ot the Amal
gamated association recognize this a a
victory.
July 7 there will meet In the city of To
ronto. Ont.. one of the largeat conventions
ever hel'1 In the history of organized labor.
When President Martin Fox calls tha
twenty-second session of the Iron Molders'
Union of North America to order there will
be assembled M3 delegates, representing SS7
IcM-al unions.
R. H. Alley of Seattle. Wash., hae re
turned from Australia, where he says he
secured $1H.0") capital to erei t and
operate a woolen mill In Seattle. The wool
f rowers of Australia and New Zealand are
utcreeted In having a market for their
product In the rapidly developing north
west. Plans Include a regular line of
steamships between Seattle and Australia.
The recent convention of the Interna
tional Brotherhood of Bookbinders dnided
to submit to referendum vote of the mem
bers a proposition for the payment of a
death benefit. It. also appointed a commit
tee on a bookbinders' "home," patterned
after the Printers' home at Colorado
Hpringa. Already IJ0iO has been sub
scribed for the project. It la likely the in
stitution will be , situated at Colorado
fiprtngs K. W. Tatum waa i-elevUd In
ternational presidents