rilE OMAHA TAIIt JJEEt PUNPAT, ATJOT7ST 31, 1902.
it11-:-
This Is Not a Savings Bank
where you hare to give 60 days notice before you can
draw your money.
You can withdraw it here
any time without notice.
Open a Bank Account With Us
This batik is operated under state charter
and is incorporated under the laws of Ne
braskaunder the supervision of the state
banking board.
16-
i V f '-J ft I IV 1
LlUJjJWrJi
U rOl
Banking Dept. Opens Saturday
Sept. 6th
9 A. M.
n
Saving iMoney .
How the Little Home Safe Can
Assist You.
Open an account with J. 1 Bran
rtolr & Bono. Banker. A dollar will
Mart It. More If you wish.) Then
you are provided with a little home
Safe. Thin little strong steel box will
wonderfully aid you In saving odd
dimes and other coins. Tou keen the
mJa and we hold the key. At Inter
vals you bring It here and deposit
tta holdings.
Money may be deposited in any amount from $1.00 to $1,000
4 Interest Paid on Deposits
Banking Offices on the Balcony on our Main Floor
Banking hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. every day. On Saturday from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Open a Bank Account
The Many Advantages ef J. L
Brandeis & Sons' Banking Dept
The banking department of J. I
Brandeis & Sons, Hankers, which
will be found on our balcony on main
floor, offers unusual advantages to
depositors. Tour per cent Interest
la allowed, and you are also pro
vlded with one of these little steel
home safes which will wonderfully
aid you In saving money.
The Little "Home Safe" is Loaned to You Free of Charge
Teaches Children
To Save
Money, be it ever so little,
that a child puts in a bank,
teaches them not only a prac
tice of self denial, but shows in
a most certain way the value of
money; teaches them the vir
tues of thrift and lays the foun
dation of future wealth.
J. L. Brandeis
& Sons,
BANKERS.
-i-'-' At-.-' t ni J
I L. Brandeis & Son
r
H" 1
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, BANKERS.
We will supply every person who becomes a depositor to the amount of 1 or more with a
PRIVATE HOME SAFE
like this one we show in the illustration. These Home Safes may be obtained at our banking
office in the balcony on the main floor.
j EVERY PRIVATE HOME SAFE is a steel strong box, has a locked door in the bottom,
1 a slot in the top for the money, and a patent device on the inside to keep the money from
slipping out. The bank is at all times ready for the reception of money. You can slip in
a coin or a bill whenever you feel like increasing your fund.
fl-Brtndell47oar
V BAWUM J
, , , limn, ,,n, T"
WHEN THE LITTLE SAFE IS DELIVERED
To you it is locked. It can only be opened by us. The idea is that you shall accumulate as much money as circumstances permit, and at
least once in every 60 days bring the Bafe to us, when your savings will be removed and entered up to your credit on your pass , book.
Your money draws 4 per cent interest.
Interesting to Both
Children and Adults
Here's a gun metal safe to
which we keep the key. We
supply it free to all who deposit
a dollar or more in our Bank
Department. Put your odd
moneys in this little safe and
every so often bring it' down to
our bank, where we will open
it, place the amount in it to
your credit and allow you 4 per
cent interest.
4
Interest Paid
On Deposits
CXATT T A Kir
ACCOUNT IS A WISE
PRECAUTION
AGAINST THE DAY
OF ADVERSITY
n i -v i v I r
AM
T IT T
M
VI
0O
" V I"""---". T1 J , Li
m w Ilia
MOVCV IM Tiirj r ajtr
GIVES ONE
A FEELING OF
COMFORT AND
SATISFACTION
470
Interest Paid on Certificates
, of Deposit Running
3, 6 or 12 Months
CONDITION OF OMIIA'S TRADE
Vdttint ef Burinen Transacted Lait Month
Largest en Beoord for August
MARKETS IN GOOD, HEALTHY CONDITION
pwlngr to Favorable Prospects for
Bamper Cora Crop Both. Jobbers
and Retailer Eioolt tor Saecese
fal Fall and Winter Trade.
Omaha Jobbers and manufacturers In
fcractlcally all lines report the volume of
business for August as belr far ahead
of all previous records for that month.
Hot only that, but they also say that the
outlook for the future Is bettor than it
ever has been before at this time of year.
Merchants throughout the territory tribu
tary to this market have had a large and
prosperous business during the past several
months, which puts them In good condition
financially, and also makes them hopeful
for the future. The excellent 'outlook for a
large corn crop, with Indications favorable
for good prices for all klnda of farm
products, la the real reason for merchants
being so certain of a brisk fall and winter
trade.
The advance orders that were placed dur
ing the month of August very plainly re
flected the general prosperity existing
throughout Omaha's territory and the gen
oral Impression is that September will
gnake even a better snowing than August.
Prices as a rule continue very firm, but
comparatively few fluctuations have taken
lace during ma wee unuwr review,
'here Is a scarcity of many lines of goods.
but as a general thing, wlih the exception
of srrocerlua. prices are not being advanced
perceptibly on that account as yet. There
seems to be no doutit but what present
values will be maintained throutthout the
eason. so that it seems to those who are
posted aa a safe proposition for merchants
to stock up iretsiy at present prices.,
toffee Took av Jump.
Wholesale grocers experienced a .very
lively demand last week, and In fact
throughout the month of August, as com
Imrlaons with August of last year show a
l!s" gain fur this year. The market as
whole la In very much the same position
It was a week ago, but still there have
been a few changes of Importance.
The first of the week the coffee market
, In New York waa rather excited owing to
reports of killing fronts In liruxll. l'ricvs
formed up WWjc, but as the reports were
Hot verified fa. weaker feeling developed.
There has been no change in sugar so
far as Quotations go, but at the same time
stocks are light and on some grades re
fineries are oversold from ten das to two
weeks. The demand la very heavy and
probably will reuialu so for the next three
sr lour wwu.
Beans are a trifle nVmer owing to tin
favorable weather existing tliroualiout the
bean producing sections and particularly
In New York and Michigan. It la reported
that tb rains have done a good deal of
carnage and trat a large part of the crop
Will be discolored.
In canned goods there has been little If
ny change so far as prices go. Jobbers,
though, as Well as retailers, are giea.tly
Interested In the tomato sit UK t lull. Eastern
advices Indicate that the pack will be ex
Coedlngly light. The vines In the west are
fcealtliy, but unless warm weather la. ex
perienced and the frokt holds off the tota
back will not be anything like an average
while an early frost would mean almo.it a
failure. Many of the leading packers have
o far refused to name prices.
The new 1902 pack of western corn ap
peared on the market last week, and the
quality la said to be exceptionally Ana
owing to the favorable weather experienced
during the packing sesson.
The demand lor dried fruits continues
Very 11 ht. and. In fact. Is murh smaller
than ukoal at this time of y-rar. The
Milanailon la thought to be found In the
fact that the supply of fresh fruits and
vegetables hum been very large all summer
A heavy consumption, though. Is looked for
later on, aa prices are mum lower than
they were a year ago. The Block tha
Jiaa coma forward so far Is pronounced
Very satisfactory aa regards quality. Kast
i pra s vapor aUd raspberries, huasver, are
much higher than they were a year ago
owing to the crop being very light.
Heavy Demand for Dry tiooda.
The dry sroods trade continues very large
and in fact the Howard street houses were
crowded to their caoaitv last week with
both order business and house trade. Fall
buying may now be said to be on In ear
nest, and the number of merchants coming
to market Is a surprise to everyone. Their
orders as a. rule are exceptionally largo.
as they are anticipating the best fall trade
that they have ever expenencea. ine at
tribution of d.ry goods extends to all de
partments. Including dress goods, cloaks,
hosiery, underwear, blankets and woolens.
There has been practically no change
durlna- the week In the price of leading
staples, although the cotton goods market
is very strong, 'mere seems 10 oe quno
a scarcity In popular lines of fall wash
fabrics, and domestics In desirable dark
work are also In short supply.
Wholesale milliners aiso naa a nice iraae
last week, and many more customers ar
rived than were expected. Another big
009010 0 Is advertised for this week, end
even a larger attendance la expected than
at the previous ones, uraers are very no
eral and Jobbers aro more than pleased
with the way business Is going. -
Hardwire Hard to 'Get.
Wholesale hardware dealers are shipping
out great quantities of fall goods, such as
stoves, coal scuttles, stove boards and pipe,
and In fact ail Kinds 01 rail gooaa are
moving rapidly. The demand so far hns
been very heavy and Jobbera report a big
gain over last year. Goods aeem to ba
about as hard to obtain as ever, and con
siderable difficulty Is being experienced In
getting enough Duiiders material ana me
chanics' tools to meet the demand. One
reason for the shortage Is, of course, the
unusually heavy demand owing to the fact
that nractlcallv every mechanic In the
country is employed except where strikes
are Interfering with tb regular course of
work.
The market has shown no quotame
rhann durlna the week. Prices are firm
all along the line, but no Important changes
are looked for In the immediate tuture.
There la also an active demand lor larm
machinery. Plows In particular are moving
out very freely, as mere is to oe more
than the usual amount of fall plowing done
this year. The ground Is In fine condition
and farmers are taking advantage of It.
Hay tools are also In good request, farm
wagons and buggies are selling freely, and
the prediction Is that owing to tha big
corn crop more wagons will be sold out of
Omaha this year than ever before.
Boot and Shoo Men Busy.
Leather aoods Jobbers also have a good
word to say regarding the condition of
trade. A good many buyers are coming on
the market and are Duying quite rreeiy.
Moat of them have, of course, bought the
big bulk of their goods, but at the same
time they are placing liberal tilllrig-ln
orders. Traveling miu are also meeting
with good success on the road, ao that
Jobbers have no complaints to offer. They
are still busy shipping out their advance
orders, but they now have a good start on
them.
Kubber goods are moving out at a rapid
rate, and so are the orders coming In freely
for both footwear and clothing. The un
usual amount of Tain has made rubber
goods sell readily ami present indications
are that Jobbers will do a phenomenal
business this season.
Fralts and Pro dace.
The demand for fruit still continues very
large and the supply Is also liberal. The
most of the peaches and plums offered
last week were from California, but this
week Colorado and I tan stock Is expected
to arrive In largs quantities. According to
advices received the quality will be tine.
Prices ruled a little hlK'ier last week than
the week before, as will be seen from the
quotations In another column.
there was no material change last week
In vegetables, aid about the time prices
hold good that l ave been In force for some
lit t lu time.
The oyster sesson opened last Thursday
and local Jobbers report the demand aa
being exceptionally good. Prices range
from 89 to 45 cents per can.
There has been very little change In the
prlcea ruling on poultry, eggs and butter,
the supply and demand apparently keeping
about even. Spring chickens, though, weak
ened a little, while butter, toward the close
of the week, firmed up a trifle. Aside from
thova changes the marKft on that clans of
goods Is the same as It was a week ago.
Bringing the Retualas Homo.
LONPON, Aug. . The steamer St.
Iouts sailed from Southampton for New
York, having on board tha remains ef Mr.
aiii Mr a. CharUa L Fair.
BURGLAR SHOOTS TO KILL
J. B. Hasan Hat Daspemta Struggla with
Eabber in Hit Eoum,
TIMELY STROKE PREVENTS A MURDER
Householder and Bara-Iar, Flghtlag
with Desperation, Roll Down
Flight of Stairs Marauder
Makes Hla Escape.
J. B. Mason of 4907 Webster street, Dun
dee, had desperate hand to band struggle
with a burglar who entered his house at S
yesterday morning, during which three
hots were fired from the marauder's re
volver, and the two men, each desperately
fighting to finish the other, rolled down a
flight of stairs. Mr. Mason fought against
heavy odds, as the burglar had the double
advantage of being the heavier and stronger
and being armed. The struggle undoubtedly
would have ended in murder had not Mr.
Mason's eon appeared at a critical moment
and knocked the revolver from the burglar's
hand. ,
About 2 o'clock In the morning, during
the thunder storm, Mr. Mason waa aroused
from hla sleep by a noise at the kitchen
door of hla house. While he was lying In
bed awaiting developments a flash of light
ning illuminated the room and he saw a
man there rifling hla pockets. Mr. Mason
Jumped from the bed and selied the bur
glar. . '
Borarlar Firea Revolver.
After scuffling tor a few seconds the bur
glar drew his revolver and fired three shots
in quick succession. Each time the gun
was leveled at Mr. Mason's head, but each
time he succeeded in striking the burglar's
arm Just before the trigger was pulled and
the bullets flew into different parts of the
room, one lodging in the mattress of the
bed, in which Mrs. Mason lay trembling
and helplessly nervous.
Mr. Mason fought the burglar with des
peration, realising that a moment's respite
might bring a fatal shot from his adver
sary's gun. In the struggle both men went
to the floor and then rolled, one over the
other, down a flight of stairs. In the fall
Mr. Mason sustained cuts about the head
and a fracture of the ankle. He was now I
in a weakened condition, but his son Claude
appeared on the scene and took a band in
the fight. The burglar waa downed and
given a severe beating, the revolver first
having been knocked from his hand by the
younger Mason.
Escapes la, the Darkness.
The burglar, being a big and powerful
man, finally succeeded in breaking away
from the Masons and escaping; through the
back door. Aa he disappeared In the dark
ness he was Joined by another man, who
had apparently been waiting' for him on the
outside. The burglar got away with $7
which he had taken from Mr. Mason's pock
ets. The Omaha police are at work on the
case, although the crime was committed
outside the city limits. '
Before entering the Mason borne the bur
glars had visited the residence of Prof.
Llghton, next door, but they secured no
booty there.
Yesterday blood spots were discovered
on the floor of the Mason bouse, and these
indicate that the burglar may have been
struck by one of the bullets from his own
gun.
IRELAND TO GET RED HAT
Inereaaed Ifnmber of Cataollea In
United States Entitles Churoh
to Another Cardinal,
ROMS, Aug. SO. In view of the Increase
of Catholics In the United States tha pope
has decided to create another American
cardinal in order to re-establish the
equilibrium in the sacred college.
It has been pointed out to blm that
whereas Great Britain and Ireland, with
6,000,000 Catholics, have two representa
tives, and even Australia, with hardly
1,000,000, has a cardinal, (Moran), 13,000,000
American Catholics have only one cardinal
(Gibbons). It is certain that Archbishop
Ireland will get the red bat
BRIDGE REPORT IS ADOPTED
Ocrantj Gammiuioaen 8al Oae Chapter ef
"Old Board'g Beoord,
At the Threshold of Fall
A Pen Picture f the
Autumn Season.
The perceptible transition from summer
to autumn moves the BprlngQeld (Mass.)
Republican to draw the following pen pic
ture of nature's glorious season:
Before the gray winds come and the birds
go; while yet buckwheat bloom is sweet
to the bees snd the rising sun awakens
nymphaea on the bosom of the misty pond; '
while yet the fields are fragrant with rowen
clover, and; the grouse and the wood hen
cluck to their late broods in the hazel
thickets; while the lush greens of summer
still possess the fields and crown the hills
with sumptuous repose In the long day
in short. Just now, before we forget our
blessings In a possible hot and stewing Sep
tember, let us give grateful praise to the
uncommon loveliness of the season. Not
the best of corn weather, but for sheer
physical comfort and Joy In breathing quite
the beat, especially In the midsummer
weeks, wherein the dog-atar usually rages,
tha mosquito revels, and sleep becomes a
fitful and wearisome uncertainty. A good
many rainy days, and many more days of
freakish showers, some of them notable and
furious, have given to the foliage of the
trees and the herbage of the meadows those
luscious perfections of verdure which they
wear so happily. Other days have Inter
vened, keen with reacting air currents, bril
liant with clear, swift sunshine sad with
glowing white clouds drifting over pro
found aiure depths of sky. How the earth
has felt the luxury of Its vegetable life,
how flowered and leaved in marvelous gay
ety and profusion, bow sent forth new
swaying sprays from the tip boughs of
birches and cedars, hemlocks and pines,
and flung forth, aa. In child's play, the deli
cate tender red leaves of spring from the
ends of young maples and oaksl Nay,
spring hues and tall tlnta have even bal
anced each other on the forecasting Jolnel
together In the happy unity of the year's
advance. '
And cow that the later and more splen
did of the golden rods are beginning to
glorify the plains and gleam in the bush
rows between the fields, the aster tribes
are beginning their royal succsssloa la tha
violets and purples which are so much
more emphatlo than their earlier fellows
of the wooded shades, whose ray flowers
are white, though their disk flowers are
red gold and lemon yellow, ripening to
deeper tones as they grow old. The char
acter of these autumn blossoms is such as
to challenge every eye, and Indeed it Is
chiefly now that the element of .daring and
vigorous splendor comes Into evidence, snd
the earth grows rich with the glory that
none can pass by. It is the garnered suu
shins of the centering life of the year that
new echoes the great orb in which Is em
bodied and from which proceeds the very
inner vitality and energy of our familiar
earth. What a tremendous revelation is
this not the gentle, tender, slow graces
that begin the floral year, with their sh'y
spiritual apparition as arbutus, hepatlca,'
pyrola, llnnaea, partridge berry and such
silent woodland flowers, that must be
sought in their seclusion. Even tha tall,
white daisies and buttercups seem retiring
as the black-eyed Susans take their places
in ths fields. There are still recluse beau
ties In the woods, but who thinks of them
In the brsve onset of the golden rods, pur'
pie asters and the sunflowers flowers that
seem to say, as the poet appealed to the
rose:
Buffer yourself to be desired
And not blush ao to b admired.
It is interesting to note how the ripen
ing of leafage into fall color begins
humbly, on the ground, so that now in
many a field one sees whole tracts that
are harmoniously eolored in orange and
flame from the little buckwheat vine, which
creeps on ths earth where it finds nothing
to climb upon, or more intensely red with
multitudes of other polygonaceae, such as
smartweed, hearteease and the rest, whose
pinkish Bowers but serve to tone down
the self-assertion of the red stems and
leaves.' Now the high grasses and sedges
come out with notable plumes, and tbelr
stems and long, swaying blades, deep with
maroons aad olives, lift the picturesque
flower panicles Into light In an aerial free
dom; and the thatch that abounds oa our
plains begins to assume that Maderla wins
tinge that glvea its tone to many an acre.
Besides these there are the sumacs, begin
ning to intimate the riot of leaf color to
come, while their scarlet or crimson pom
pons break upon the sight like fantastla
triumphal decorations of ths march of the
hosts of the outgoing year.
Meantime, the katydid has come, a little
belated this year, and not ao strong in nun
ber aa often. The evening concerts from the
trees are wonderfully soothing and content
ing a single movement of ths great lnaect
chant, which in all Its variations makes a
symphony of nature, though the sonata form
has never been mastered by these curious
orchestral performers. Monody is the true
epithet for the crickets and ths grasshop
pers; ss for the cicada, whose savage whirr
resounds at noonday, he wields an instru
ment that belong rather with the sultry Af
rican music, not yet harmonised to a sensi
tive ear, and which is rather a barbarle in
terruption, such as amid a crying of Infinite
lelllles by an Arab army breaks In upon the
racred appeals of Allah with a harsh stri
dency of anger. It is like In effect to the
note of SUva'a horn In the opera, that calls
Eruanl from his dream of happiness to meet
the fatal stroke. If one could but remove
that note from the rest, it would all be
"Allah 11 Allah!"
And so it shall be. Praise be to God, and
Joy to man, that there is an unending chorus
of Ilf in the earth life that was as the
dews distilled and the sun dissolved them
ages ago, and life that will be to the end.
We make our farewell, and others shall
come, and know all and more than we have
known, and also they shall take a last look
with earthly eyes upon these works of God,
and go on to discover and dwell among other
of His works, as good and as beautiful. Or
rather, go on Into the wider life of God, in
which we are but motes snd all that we be
hold and enjoy and love but shadows or
prophecies ef that which shall be revealed
to us In further life. Nothing snds; but all
forever and ever begins.
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS SAVED
Commission Appointed to Investigate
Recommends a Redaction of Flnnl
Estimate and This Is at
Last Agreed To.
Acting upon the report of the special
commission appointed to investigate the
matter of the bridge on the asylum road,
the county commissioners, after some
heated discussion, determined to deduct
$1,808 from the estimates as submitted by
the contractor, Robert Z. Drake.
It was disclosed In the discussion that
the first and second estimates, amounting
to $2,600 each, had not yet been allowed
and it was decided to deduct the amount
named from the second estimate.
The report, which is signed by Robert B.
Howell, W. S. King and F. A. Edqulst as
commissioners, relates in a specific manner
that the commission had examined each of
the different records forming portions of
the proceedlugs of the board in relation to
this bridge and after stating in a general
way that the price was practically in ac
cordance with the terms sgreed upon, pro
ceeds as follows:
"We further find that under such con
tract of July 18, IvOO. snd the prices therein
set forth to be charged and allowed for
bridge material and bridge work, and under
the order and resolution of June 24, 1901,
and July -12, 1901, respectively, and the
modified plans and specifications as ac
cepted July II, 1901, that ths correct price
allowable to said Robert Drake on such
bridge is as follows, vis.:
140-foot span f 4.446 00
1 increase for additional width.... i.ea 60
80-foot tubes 1.672 00
h60 feet of floor girders 8.7N0 00
280 feet of hand rail 4M 00
384 .feet of piling 230 40
T.1&8 feet of lumber In sewer box... til 1
Extra lenath of alrders and tie rode
In eubsiructure 36 67
Total $U,114 2a
Debate oa tha Report.
Commissioner Cwtrom move'd the ac
ceptance of the report, stating that the
final estimate for the work had been al
lowed, but that the first and second esti
mates of 22,(00 each had been withheld
and embodying In his motion a provision
that the sum of 11,808, which was the dif
ference between the reasonable cost of ths
bridge as fixed by the commission snd
ths cost as shown In the contractor's esti
mates, be deducted from the final esti
mate. This motion revived the old con
troversy as to the manner la which
the proceedings relating to the bridge
were conducted and in the course
After the discussion Commissioner
O'Keeffe asserted that the recorda did not
show a portion of the action which the
board was alleged to have taken. He was
aaked by Commissioner Ostrom why. If he
thought the final estimate when presented
to the bridge committee was too high, he
did not state that fact to some of the other
members, snd replied that every saloon man
In town had heard him ssy it. In re
sponse to that Commissioner Connolly said:
"That's Just wnere you dia your tslkiug
when you should have dona It In the board
meetings."
The motion of Commissioner Ostrom pro
viding for the deduction of 11.808 from the
second estimate was finally adopted.
. Ths resignation ef Elmer . Thomas as
deputy county attorney was accepted and
the appointment of George A. Magney to
fill tha vacancy was approved.
Hay Keep Ffetfer.
The resignation of Otto Pfoifer aa flraman
at the county hospital was referred to the
committee on poor farm, it being suggested
that Mr. Pfelfer had a grievance which
might be adjusted.
A bill of Joseph Decker for corn da.
llvered at the county hospital, amounting
to 1200, was taken from the commlttea
and allowed, as the corn had been bought
witn the understanding that it was a cash
transaction.
The bills of the South Omaha assessors
were laid over for another week.
The committee on courthouse and t.n
was authorized to decorate for th ii.
Sar-Ben festival with the understanding
mat tne expenditure lor additional ma
terial should not exceed J 150.
The board, after a brief but earnest dis
cussion, adopted the county surveyor's
plans for tne proposed pile bridge across
the Platte' at Valley, the cost of which Is
estimated at $13,400, Commissioner
O'Keeffe alone voting in the negative.
MAN DIES OF STAB IN LEG
Woman Known aa His Wife and Now
Mlsslngr Wanted by tha St.
Louis Police.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30. Robert Luther
la dead at the morgue in East St. Louis a
the result of a stab wound In the leg, and
the police are looking for a woman, known
as Luther's wife, who. disappeared after
summoning a physician.
Luther was found dead in his chair by
Dr. Charles A. Smith. The couple, it is
stated, formerly lived at Litchfield, 111.
Boor Genernla Start for London.
THE HAGUE., Aug. 80. Generals Botha,
Dewet and Delarey started for London
today.
INVESTORS COUDINE
CAPITAL.
Pooling; Their Interests, They Form an
Enormons and I'owerfnl Syndleata.
One of the new moves In the financial
world that la attracting a great deal of at
tention la the pooling of Interests by small
Inveators. A St. Louis firm, the Prudential
Investment Co., Is the prime mover in the
plan. This company receives the money of
thousands of small Investors, and, com Din
ing them, form gigantic sums that enable
them, to successfully transact enormous
deals that pay handsome profits to the In
dividual membars of the pool. This Is a
new phase of the Communlty-of-Interest
Idea made so popular by J. flerpont Mor
gan, the only difference la that this com
pany is composed of so unlimited number
Of small Inveators, while Mr. Morgan's com
panies are composed of a limited number
of rich men. The Prudential Is the first
company organized on this new plan, but
because of Its wonderful success It la but a
question of a short time until many more
will enter the field. It Is a well known
fact that the man of money haa thousands
of opportunities to make prolitable Invest
ments that uever come to the man of small
means. In popular language, "It takes
money to make money." liy this new plnn
of combination the small Investor secures
the same opportunities that come to the
man of millions and aa a consequence re
alizes the same enormous per cent of profit
on his Investment, however small It may
be. It can be safely said that a more
marked departure than this new plan was
never made In the world of money aid those
who take advantage of the opportunities
offered by the first of these companies will
ris more on their monay In a weS '
than they would under ordinary conditions
In a year. The Prudential Inveutm.-nt Co
Is raulilly extending Its field of operation
and, to arouse additional Interest, haa issued1
u. iifiii,iia in ueiau lis plan of
operation. Tbla booklet Is sent free to all
who write for it. Address: Prudential
Investment CoH 214 fossonl fcldg., fcu
eVaWWaVa eVaVUk)
I
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