Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY "REE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMIIEII 14, 1002.
no
bikiem hm r.n.
CKNERATi MKRCHANni(B-1.0 to tls.-tu4-
. i.un mimiiIa MtnrkA in live country
lownii; profitable business; can use good
Improved land for the larger stx ks.
UkoCEKIKH-ll.frW to fine, staple
storks, in and out of city; paying nusi-
J. - K .1 rlol.l Hani- 11ARI-
W'ARB $2.bun to 4.5ui; up-to-date stocks
in ritv and country towns: rood land ami
cash considered for mme. UKl.'GH U.i0
tn M.ftoii: clean, manle stocks In and out
rtf ritv would rnnnlilfr rood Income prop
erty for the former; the latter doe Jl.tort
monthly business; It's a hummer. HOUTH
AM) KMOKH-.niW to ."; Al eioi-s;
t.o iri annual hhIch: a liberal discount Oc
tober 1. IMPI.EMKNT8 AND HUOOIKa
Well selected stork In live Neb. town,
control larae trade- cash or (rood
land will do. STEAM LAL'SDKY PLANT
Live Neb. town of !. eotle; ll.Sio to
11,400 monthly business; vi in (toon
Neb. land will suit. NKWBI'APEK AND
l'RINTINO PLANTS Il.imo to ll.fttm; well
located In Neb. towns: good propositions;
a. in xrinxlilcr rood land for one. BAKERY
AND C()NFI:CTIONKRY-Uni to I1.6U0; In
and out of city; line trade; will give good
deal. BHOE-BHIN1NO FA KLO H One of
the beat in the city; right figure. ,!
GARH AND NKW88TAND Fine location
in city; atock. fixture and furniture of
2 room; finely equipped; A SNAP; owner
a nonresident. MKrtSENOKH B18INK88
Paying proposition; rush or good lot,
LIVERY BCS1NE8B-I7.0UO for tock.
barn and residence In good Neb. town;
?ood farm will do. KooMINO AND
tfiARDINU HOf8E8 From 7 to 30
room; well located; doing good business;
completely furnished; some of them great
bargain; will pay to ee me at once.
WANTED. PHYSICIAN, with $2,00 to
buy half-Interest in office In city; $700 to
$1.(100 monthly cash receipt.
JVLL PARTICULARS concerning any
thing In thl llHt can be had at my office.
J. 11. JOHNSON. N. Y. LIKE.
Y-229 14
i"L'RNITURK of 10-room. completely
eoulooed. tint location. UoO. 7-room flat.
well located, $:'.. These are snaps; be
quick. J. H. Johnson, N. Y. Lire.
Y-M614
TO GET In or out of business call on WU-
llama, Room 411, McCague building.
-242
IWHEN you warn to buy, ell or exchange
your bUMlnens or proierty quits, see j.
11. Johnson, 843 N. Y. Life. Y M243
W1VTIMI tn -oil nr loaao a ftne new 7Fv- I
' hhl nlnnslftor strum mill in perfect run-I
rung order; have facilities for buying and I
shipping grain; population of town l,ws; I
two railroads: located in one of the Wwt I
counties of the state; win only lease to t
rcsponisble parties. Address J 65, Bee. I
x MMH 15 I
. I
FOR SALE, saloon business. Write or call
on C. C. Dobry, Farwell, Howard Co.,
Nebraska. Y MS96 16
. r r I
mllARDWA RE rtock. $4,000 to $5,000: best 1
location In town; will ell all or part. Ad- I
dress W. J. DeerltiK. Carroll, la.
Y-M948 19
E. J. ARNOLD CO. of St. Louis. Mo.
men horse owners and bookmakers, in.
vlte the speculative public to an Investi
gation of their methods. This Is an old
and long established concern, amply re
sponsible and reliable In ail Its dealings.
A rigid Inquiry Into their business will
develop a condition unattalned by any
olher investment proposition ever offered
for public participation. Subscription to
tneir capital mi
i. . .. i . -,t
rT y.ubbVcttt?o withdrawal n
ru, SUOjeci to Wlinuruwai 111 I
full nn demand. Dividends naid In caflh
fifty-two time every year. The best pay
ing safe Investment In the country. Refer
ences: Banks, trust companies, commer
cial agencies, Bt. Louis business men and
prominent men everywhere. "For full par
' ticulars address. E. J. Arnold & Co.. 9th
" and Pine Sts., Bt. Louis, Mo. Y
FAKE oil and mining stock. Do not own
them. Obtain free sample copy finan
cial Bulletin, containing Defunct Stock
List, latest mining news and vaiuaoie in
formation to investor. Bulletin pupiisn-
Ing Co.. Box 1042. Denver. Colo. Y
invoice $16,000.(0; good location. Address
C. M. Street, Bt. Joseph. Mo. Y
CRY GOODS, notions, furnishings; new.
well selected stock: controls large trade:
long lease; cash or land; Investigate. H.
Btire. m. Paul, Neb. I
FOR SALE, a stock of general merchan
dise: opening stock bought new three
year ago; located In the county seat of
one of the best counties In central Ne-
braska: stock- will Invoice about $7,000:
good reason for selling. Address J 34,
Bee. Y
INCREASE your Income by securing an
Vitrreflt in one or ine most. proniaDie in
dustrial enterprises in the world. Bmall
cash navment. three years time on bal
ance. Will pay annual dividends of 60
per cent or more. Continental Sugar Re-
nning jo., ou ixuis, mo. i
GOOD and bad Investments made plain
every Issue of "Investors' Advisor con
tain Information you want to know on
m Ing ol ZuttaT m4 KiW
mining, on plantation ana lnausinai i
stocks, bonds, real estate. Insurance and
advertising; $1.00 for one year's subscrlb
tion with private report. We have no
stocks to sell. Investors' Advisor. 79
Dearborn St, Chlcugo. Y 166 14'
W. 8. CLEVELAND ft CO., race horse I
SEP o!,Uvne.?me,rofW5
larger commissions placed on speclsl turf
events, will pield Investors 100 to 200 per
cent profit and upward In one day. V.
8. Cleveland & Co., 6M East 45th St.,
Chicago. r 190 14
CORPORATIONS often experience dlln-
culty In selling capital stock. Their
propositions contain every element of suc
cess, but they fall to secure necessary
capital. Why? Because the possibility
of loss exls'.s. Present a proposition
without risk and prospects of large profits
and stock sells readily. We .can put your
propositions on this basis through under
writing and aid In the sale of your securi
ties. Central Plate Underwriters Co.,
i acoma Plug, inicago. x J72U H"
"SUCCESS IN SPECULATION"
$1(0.00 Invested In grain or stocks by our
Barety vaiva Plan" should result in a
profit of 1710 tn tl OHO within W rlava
Write for particulars and and for our
free book, "Modern Methods for Safe
Investments." Richard Oliver A t'o
bankers and brokers, Chlcaaro Stock Ex-
cnange Diug.. utncago. y ll 14
INCORPORATED, $125,000. Moneyl Money!
$10 wiakes $l,two by our sure snd safe sys
tem of turf Investments. Entirely new
plan free. Write for prospectus. The
Armstrong-Baldwin Co.. turf commission-
. ....... xiiaj-i-aiu T lit v-v.. lis t l WIUIIUBBIUII
era. 602 Omaha bldg.. Chicago. Y 110 14
.
A108T of the Great Western oil Melds wct
discovered on government land. These I
lands were located under "the Petroleum
Piacer Act." Any citizen of the' United, '
states can locate 20 acres through an
agent without having to live on his
. claim. In California some lands thus lo
cated sold for $6.0uo per acre. The Grand
County oil fields will prove just as good.
I want a few name to locate a fine body
of Grand County oil land. The expense
' tn each Is only l. Let me locate you on
20 ai res: It may bring you tiuoo or $3,000
profit. Write for particulars; references.
Robert Casey, Kremmling, Colo.
Y-132 14
BUSINESS chance. We want a man In
each county of the V. 8. to manufacture
. and promote the sale of our Patenter
okey Burla! Vault. We are offering to
men of Integrity and push an excellent
opportunity to own a manufacturing bua
Ineas at home. Only small capital re
quired. Iarge profits. Write today for
particulars and factory prospectus. Ad
dress, Okey Burial Vault Co., lndlanapo
lis, lnd. Y
MAKE YOU Ft MONEY EARN MONEY,
at, SAFE INVESTMENT, weekly dividends,
sums of $20 up received; your money al
ways at your command and all money to
your credit can be withdrawn on demand.
We have earned and paid between 6 and
per cent each and every week. This Is
no sambllng. but a legitimate business
proposition. Best of references through
out the United States. Write for our
booklet free. ..Jdreaa H. Brolaskl A Co.,
Bulla 404, 3i, uearoorn Bt., ctucago, u.
FREE. 100 lots, suburbs New York; send
stamp (or deed $5 fet; til e perfect;
agents wanted. Seaside Co., ixt uroml
way. N. Y. Y-154 14"
JEWELER'S complete outfit. In growing
town of 550; on:y Jeweler; average repair
work $75 per month: will sell louls and
material, with or without slock; must be
cash sale. Address K 31. Bee. Y 149 !
FOR BALE, a tlrst-cluis barber shop and
bath room: clears $J.o0 per year. Old ea
tkollslied buslnras In the best part of the
citf. A (nun. Owner wthea to retire.
Addreas luirber, 5 Lyceum blilt; . Kan-
tiu City. Mo. Y-149 14
FIRST-CLASS 'uundry for rale; moilern
Inuroveninila; ia.h ir time. Address
O-i rge Hynek. Wlloer. Neb. Y-147 14'
" ioVTGAMill v. R SPKCUIJTE.
Be a HooVmaker.
nra week'v dlvlle-.' corroborate our
cVpt 'ht Ix o'-makl'-g I a sure money
r li'nss. C i-merate with Ur1:
t a. "1 upward will net nig earnings
v Bt . stnd for tHH-kiet. Homer tl.
t CT e- Co., St. James building. New
MIE t HASCEJ.
TO INVB8TOIIS We will tnikt a report
on liny oil or turf firm In I nlted mates.
Mexico or Canada; we have saved Invest
ors thousands of dollar. Address In
etors' Protective Co., 9ltt Fullerton bldg.,
Pt Louis, Mo. Y 128 14
ll.no KARN8 for you an average profit of
WO mrh month mora than savings nanss
will pav In year. Invest your money
with the bst paying safe financial con
cern In the United Htatf. Bend for our
free booklet; It deals only witn tacts.
An Investment of Vs) will abow we can
do a above mated. Beat of financial
reference Reed at Co., DO-122 Liberty
at. N. Y. Y-L26 14
"THIS beats New Jersey." Charters pro
cured under Routh Dakota lawa for a tew
dollars. Write for corporation lawa.
blank, bylaws and forma to Philip Law
rence late asa't aecretary of state, Huron,
Beadle, Co., South Dakota. Y 121 14'
ni'Y WHEAT AND CORN.
$W0 Invested In grain or atock by our SAFES
METHOD PLAN should result In a profit
of 2fin to within 30 days. Write for
particular and send for our free onoKj
miniriu nruiinis 111 I'mc . u . . . , ...
Flower Co.. Bankers and Broker,
Trader Bldg.. opposite Board of Trade,
Chicago, III. Y-7 14
$20 AND upward Invested with us will
earn 20 to au per cent moniniy: nonmi
peculation; no turf scheme. Bend for
our "Guide to Wealth." Webster St Co.,
Bankers' 34 Broadway, New York.
A CHANCE for a fortune: we pay I pep
cent weekly for snui.Il Investments of Jul
and upward. Thl la an opportunity for
the small investor wttnout a paraiiei.
Full particulars free. John J. Ryan Co
operative Investment Co., 606 Common
wealth Trust Bldg., Bt. JjOUlS, wio.
I 1UU H-
CAPITAL secured for meritorious enter-
nrlae. comnanlc promoted, stocks ana
bond boiiuht- sold and underwritten.
WILLIS TODD. 625 N. Y. Life Bldg.,Omah.
Y 215 14
FOR RENT Meat market, complete with
fixture, n tlrst-class location: will rent
cheap to right party. Inq. 26 N. 26th St,
TO OTCT IN Or Otlt Of buslne See COnY
merolal Bureau of Information. 418 and
419 Pax ton block. Omaha, Neb., or Maurer
block, Council Bluffs.
Flats and rooming house In all parts of
the city ror sale or rent.
Houses for sale to suit, from $750 to $5,000.
firocery store from $600 to $3,000.
Pc'tiiir inl, from i"Tl tn f2 OtlO.
stocks of merchandise to exchange for good
land.
0ne 0( the best paying businesses In South
Omaha for $2,500, paying xiw a montn.
r i i,. , ..i- hnn
HotP, )n one f best towns In Nebraska,
dninff a bla business
Business paying $300 a month to exchange
for real estate.
Farms In Iowa and Nebraska for sale.
T 254 1
FOR SALE, stock In California Cattle com
pany, owning 14.000-acre rancn. came,
dorses, etc. Now established on paying
basis. Big profits. Absolute safety. Write
for booklet. Nichols Wilson, Banker, Los
Angeles, cal. x wu 14-
SMALL Investment placed with us will
vi Innnma irr everv two
earn you weekly Income larger every two
weeks than same amount placed In a
bank In a year; It will commence to earn
a dividend at once and will continue to
do so as long as it remains in our hands
The Latonia Turf Club, 813 Missouri
Trust bldg., St. Louis. Mo. Y 209 14
EASY money; Incorporated. $100,000; $10
makes Kuu dv our sure ana sate system
of turf Investment; entirely new plan
free; write for It quick; costs only a
postal card. The Douglas-Daly Co.. turf
commissioners, 112 Clark St., Chicago.
Y 179 14
WANTED At bargain. $1,500 to $2,000 dean
Blum uru ill huuu nwirni ntu. luwu,
give full particulars. K 15, Bee.
T-M271
NOT for sale, but will give half Interest In
insurance department (nre and acc.) to
GOOD solicitor, to take full charge; state
age, experience, references, etc. K 14,
Bee. Y 232 14
FOR EXCHANGE.
$9,500.00 FOR exchange; a nice, clean.
bright, up-to-date stock or general dry
goods, notions, ladles' and gents' fur
nishing goods, mostly all bought during
the past year, invoicing about $9,500.00;
r.o fixtures; owner wants a little money
to pay his bills and will take some good
town property or land for the balance;
stock was never traded or run down, but
will have to be. removed. Write Brown
& Co., 414 Hall Bldg., Kansas City. Mo.,
for full particulars. Z 999 14
W EXCHANGE Inside, eight-room, all
H w. -how location M 7- hif
modern house, choice location. $3,750: half
caBh or mortgage, balance trade for avail
able city property. Address K 12, Bee.
Z M192 16
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.
Alon. In kkee.ing. etc.
night class Mond.. Wed.. Fii. O.
Rathbun. room 16, Com'l Nat'l bank.
MS2S
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
ALL kinds of carpenter work and repairing
promptly attended to. J. 1. ucnutree,
zoth and Lake streets. 37
ACCORDION PLEATING.
IDEAL PLEATING CO., 1610 Howard.
835
PAWNBROKERS.
VPASTI T . j-,nA 1 1 .. V. 1 . A I
ing; all business-confidential. 1301 Douglas.
a
TICKET BROKERS.
CUT RATE railroad tickets everywhere.
P. H. Phllbin. 1506 Farnam. 'Phone 71,4.
263
GARBAGE.
I . . , ,
ANTI-MONOPOLY GARBAGE CO., cleans
I cesspools and vaults, removes garbage and
dead animals at reduced prices. 631 N. 16.
Tel. 1772,
265
TRUNKS AND BAGGAGE.
TWIN CITY EXP. 'Phons 1717. 606 S. 16th.
251
L. M. E. hauls trunks. Tel. 730.
192
PHONOGRAPHS.
WE ARE western headquarters for Edison
pnonograpns ana recoraa. prices, $10 up.
iNoriuu iycie .o., lain ana Aiarney.
M9!a 23
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
CAPT. THOS. CORMICK, private detec-
uve, U7 KaroacA block. Tel., AZK3Z.
W6 OT
STATUARY FACTORY.
STATUARY and ornamental work. Til a 11
MUD
BALE TIES.
OMAHA Hay Bale Tie Co., Ill North 16th.
oa
FLORISTS.
L. HENDERSON. 1512 Farnam. Tel. 1253.
Send for pries list, cut nowers ana plants,
TAILORING.
LADIES' JACKETS made, altered and re
modeled. Joe xousen, 14U rarnam si.
Ms&l
STAMMERING AND STUTTERING.
CURED. Julia Vaughn, 430 Rainge Bldg.
FIR DRESSING.
O. R. GILBERT CO., tanners. 1434
L 13th.
261
TYPEWRITERS.
LAMBERT TYPEWRITER Price, $. Is
fast, efficient, durable; eaeleal to learn,
ux and care for. Sent on approval. Moa
rve k Co., u xo. im hl, ubw
STOVKS REPLITEn.
GOLD, silver and nickel plating.
Omaha
2S
Plating 17 o., nee mag. lei. .
JITKK.
MIXED country scrap, $11; stove plate, $8.
Alpirn, 802 Farnam. 25$
storage:.
OM. Van Stor. Co., 1&1H, Farn. Tel. 156-&3.
Jot
PRITI0.
WATERS TRINT1NO COMPANY.
Linotype Composition. 611 Bo. 13th,
LAW AM) COLLECTIONS.
BTILLMAN PRICK. 23 U. S. N l Bk. Bid.
Zt3
ELKCTRJCAL REPAIRERS.
GRAND Electric Co., 18 It Jackson. Tel. 2841
LAllTDRY.
OMAHA Steam Laundry; shirts, 8c; collars.
3c: curia, 4c lrM Leaven worm. iei. a-i.si.
-264
. ACTOMOBIUCS.
ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILEa Deright's. 1112
f arnam street. (
BRASS FH)t 51 DRY.
BRASS and aluminum casting, nickel plat
ing and nnislung. specialty Mlg. tjo., 41
N. Main St.. Council Bluffs.
DAKCIXG ACADEMY.
CHAMBERS, 17lh and Douglas; now open
for reception of pupils; formal opening
September 24. 'Phone F1775 (circulars).
M881 09
UNION STATION lOTH AND MARCY.
Chlcaaro, Rack Island A Paclflo.
EAST.
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Daylight Lim
ited a 5:00 am a 6:45 am
Chicago Daylight Local. a 7:00 am a 9:35 pm
Chicago Express bll:15 am a 5:05 pm
Des Moines Local a 5:20 pm bll:60 am
Chicago Fast Express.. a 6:06 pm a 1:35 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Lim
ited a 6:50 am a 4:55 am
Lincoln, Colo. Springs,
Denver, Pueblo and
West a 1:30 pm a 5:43 pm
Colo., Texas Cal. &
Oklahoma Flyer a 6:20 pm al2:40 pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express a 7:20 am a 6:10 pm
Chicago, Minneapolis &
St. Paul Limited a 7:50 pm a 8:05 am
Minneapolis & Bt. Paul
Express b 7:20 am bl0:3S pm
Chicago Express al0:35 pm
Islua Pacific.
Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited...
The Fast Mali
California Express.
Pacific Express
Eastern Express....
.a 9:40 am a 7:30 pm
...a 8:50 am a 8:35 pm
...a :2D pm
.4.all:30 pm
a 4:35 nm
The Atlantic fexoress
a 7:30 am
The Colorado Special... a 7M0 am a 3:40 am
Chicago Special 3:40 am
Lincoln. Beatrice ana
Btromsburg rjx t 4:o. pm biz:50 nm
urana isiana Local d b:3U pm D v:n pm
WlbMk.
Bt. Lcuia "Canon Call"
Express a 6:55 Dm a 8:20 am
St. Louis Local, Council
tsiurts a :io am aiu:au pm
CBlcavsTo Northwester.
The Northwestern Line."
Leave. Arrive.
Fast Chicago
Mail
3(40 am a 7:00 am
..a 7:50 pm a 8:30 am
..a 5:10 am a 3:50 pm
..a 7:35 am alO:25 pm
Local Sioux City..
Daylight St. Paul.
Daylight Chicago.
Local Chicago
Local Carroll
..a 8:00 am all:20 pm
..al0:55 am a 6:10 pm
..a 4:00 pm a 9:50 cm
Fast Chicago a 4:56 pm
4:00 pm
0:20 em
Limited Chicago a 8:10 pm
East St. Paul a 7:56 pm a 8:15 am
Fast Mall -a 2:40 pm
Local Bloux City 0 4:00 pm b 9:00 am
Missouri Paclnc.
St. Louis Express al0:00 am a 6:25 pm
K. C. & Bt. L. aio:w pm a 6:lt am
Chicago, Mllwaokee A St. Paul.
Chicaao & Omaha Ex..b 7:40 am b 3:40 pm
Chicago Limited Ex. ...a 6:00 pm a 7:50 am
BURLINGTON STATION lOTH MASON
BsrllBsrton A Missouri River.
Leave. Arrive.
Wvmore. Beatrice and
Lincoln a s:u am oii.ki am
Nebraska Express a 8:40 am a 7:45 pm
Denver Limited a .a pm a :4ti am
Black Hills and Puget
Sound Express all:10 pm a 3:10 pm
Colorado Vestlbuled
Fiver a 3:10 Dm
Incoln Fast Mail b 1:10 nm a 9:17 am
Fort Crook and Platts-
mouth b 8:20 pm bll :05 am
Rellavue A Pacific Jet.. .a 7:60 nm a 8:27 am
Bellevue & Pacific Jet.. .a 3:00 am
Kansaa City, St. Joseph A Council
Bluffs.
Kansas City Day Ex. ...a t:20 am a 8:05 pm
St. Louis f lyer a o:io pm aii:ib am
Kansas City Night Ex..al0:30 pm a 8:15 am
Chicago. Burllua-tou V Uutney.
Chicago Special a 7:00 am a 4:05 pm
Chicago Vestlbuled Ex.. a 4:00 pm a 7:30 am
Chicago Local a :ju arn ui :w pm
Chicago Limited a e:06 pm a 7:30 ain
Fast Malt a 2:46 im
a n&llv. b Dally except Sunday, e Sun
day only. Nl Dally except Saturday. Dally
except xaonaay.
WEBSTER DEPOT 1STH WEBSTER.
Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis
O aa aha.
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger. ...a 6:30 am a 8:00 pm
Sioux city paaaenger...a z:uu urn aii:zu am
Emerson Local b 6:40 pm b 8:45 am
Fremont. Elkhorn A Missouri
Valley.
Rlack Hills. Deadwood.
Hot BDrtnss a :uo cm a d:uo nm
Wvomlm. CasDer and
Douglas d 8:00 pm 5:00 pm
Hastings, lorn, uavia
i ltv. sunerior. ueneva.
Exeter and Seward b 8:00 pm b 5:00 Dm
Norfolk, Lincoln and
Fremont b 7:30 am b 10:25 am
Fremont Local o 7:30 am
Missouri PnelaVe.
Nebraska Local. Via
Weeping Mater b 4:10 pm a 10:56 am
CLARK'S CRUISES FOR 190.1.
By Specially Chartarad Twin Screw Ht earners
hkimihi!" ana "l tl. I'll
NortB Oannaa Lloja Whlta Star LIna
Cipraas Staamar Largaat Btaamar Afloat
rhaapaat and moat attractlva trips aTar oSerad
Wfitt Inrlia ,4tb; Xartlnqsa. Barhadoe.
Ileal iiiuiuo Jamaica. Luoa, naaaao. aw.; J
days, $1M up.
11. J;iimss sd flriant ; Fah. 7
MoUllBllulloail tha UIIOllI Madaira. A that, a,
CanaUBtlBopla. PaKatlna. KtjvU Roma, ate; 1400 up.
U.i.. DilKfll W . 4J dars. 17i and up;
nUlHUll nUm arat-claaa. Including bora as.
csntaoa. hotala. gul rtJ", ""waaia fraa-
nantloa trip. r. ...
Full Sotof Tcoth$3.00
Special Free Clinic Tbis Vim
All Work II This Offer
Dana Fraa. II Oood CnUI
FreokSr 1 sept. 20
BRIDGE WORK DONE FREE
$5.00 Gold Crowns $3. 00
IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC
we want every man. woman and child In
Omaha to have their moutha emamlned
by the professors of this college. All our
wora win
Bmall charge tor materials.
We do as we advertise.
j Taatk U M I Gold rtlltnfl tda Bp
EL... 1 U I Sllw nillaaa tic
U. Gold Craw aa ... I M I Brlds Work tl
1 aiOK DE1T1L rOI.LEUB
OP PA1M.KSS DBHTISTRV,
1&H Drtl'OLAfl BTREKT. ROOM 4.
Open IVallyi Nlvhu UU ; Husdaya, 1ft t 4.
V3 Pl
CONDITION OF OSlHrS TRADE
Volume f Basinets Continue Vrj Largs
for This Tims sf Year.
PRICES GENERALLY WELL MAINTAINED
Preseat Isaleatloas Are that Omaha
Jobbers Will Break All PreTlea
Records Before Fall Trad
Cosaes to an Kad.
Activity characterises the business situ
ation of this city in practically all depart
ments. The cool weather of the last few
days has reminded people In a very forcible
manner that winter Is close at hand, and
as a result all fall and winter goods have
been moving out at a rapid rate. Even
more buyers were In the city last week
than the week before, and the total volume
of business was the greatest of any week
since fall trade opened. This coming week,
though. Is predicted to be stilt better, and
as a result Jobbers are well satisfied with
the way business Is going. There Is no
longer any doubt but what the predictions
made several months ago that fall trade
this year would break all previous records
will come true, and In fact it looks now
as though the Increase over last season
would be much greater tnan expected.
The markets remain In a good, healthy
condition and prices are vew firm on the
great bulk of the goods sold out of Omahn.
There are, of course, a lew lines mat oc
casionally show some temporary weakness,
but those who are In a position to know
say that so long as the consuming demand
from both abroad and at home continues
as heavy aa at the present time there is no
reason for expecting values to seek a lower
level.
Canned Goods Rather Ktrvsas.
Wholesale grocers report trade aa keeping
up In very satisfactory manner, and In
fact the volume of business Is exception
ally heavy. The market has fluctuated to
some extent during the week, but as a
general thing prices may be quoted firm.
The canned goods market has been In a
very nervous condition, particularly witn
reference to corn and tomatoes. The cold
weather has threatened to stop the pack
of both these lines, as with a killing frost
both would necessarily stop. As a result
many of the western corn packers have
withdrawn entirely from the market, and
such as still offer are asking from 2"c to 6c
per dozen more than they did a week ago
for what goods they have on hand. In the
tomato packing sections the situation Is
very much the same and the packers are
onlv offering as thev accumulate a little
stock ahead of their sales. They will take
absolutely no chances In the face of the
discouraging situation. It Is also learned
that many dealers In the east are looking
to the west for both corn and tomatoes,
and as soon as that became apparent pack
ers began to auk more money for their
stock.
In dried fruits the market on Imported
currants has been a little easy, but it Is
thought that the bottom has now been
reached. In fact, with an active trade,
which naturally would come within the
next two or three weeks, higher prices
are predicted. The members of the Cali
fornia Raisin Growers association have got
ten together In good shape, and it Is
thought that they will control the entire
output this year. Kxtremely high prices
are not being predicted, but still It Is ex
pected that the prices will rule higher than
if there was an open market. The proba
bility Is that the opening prices will be
about the same as they were a year ago.
There is not now a heavy demand for Cali
fornia dried fruits of any kind, and aa a
result the market Is quiet with but few
heavy transactions. Kvaporated apples,
liuArvrr, uXp In ii"Od demaiid and supplies
are commg forward In better shape and of
better quality.
There have not been many changes In
farlnareous goods, but the rice market has
strengthened a little owing to the fact that
more conservative estimates have been
made on the new crop. Men who are
closely in touch with the situation put the
crop at 2,275.000 bags. Instead of 8,500,000 to
4.000,000 bags, as estimated early in the
season.
The sugar market Is In practically the
same position It was a week ago so far
as refined grades are concerned. Raws,
however, are a little firmer, both tn New
York and London. The demand Is very
heavy for even this time of the year and
It looks now as though It would continue
so for the next two or three weeks at
least.
The cheese market has shown but little
change, though the week closed strong
and active at the last advance. The de
mand Is very heavy, all offerings being
ireeiy taken.
Beans are a little easier owing to the
light demand.
On September 15 an advance of lc will
be made on all Continental brands of both
plug and smoking tobaccos. The price
will then be the same as It was before
the government reduced tha revenue tax
3.6 cents.
fiyruns are selling at about the same
prices tney were a week ago and the de
mand continues very satisfactory.
It is being freely predicted that the next
change In the soap market will be In the
direction of ar advance. That Is owing to
me scarcity or rats an over tne country.
ine conee maraei continues very strong
nA m vnnH Haul annnttlatlv. V. . . . .1 n
reported In New York. The uncertainty
regarding the amount of damage done In
Brazil by frosts Is the cause for the ac
tivity. In case the damage is serious job-
oers say a snarp aavance will take place.
The nsh market is verv ,lmn an4
herring has advanced materially since the
opening prices. Stilt hlvrher prices are
predicted, though, for, while the catch has
been very large, the depleted condition of
siockb, ootn in mis country and abroad. Is
causing a demand for all the stock being
offered. Mackerel Is also higher, owlna-
to the fact that nd small flsh nra hinr
taken. Present prices on codfish are con
sidered very low for this time of the year
and It would cause no surprise if the
market should advance materially In the
near luiuiv.
Somu Advances In Cotton Goods.
Local dry goods tohbera had a lir
and satisfactory business last week. Their
nouse traae in tne aggregate was the
largest of any week so far this season
and the prospects are very flattering for
anotner busy week. Traveling men have
been meeting with good success on the
road and they aav there hunilnii f
merchants yet to visit tha markat whn
win piace very iiperai orders.
JODUers State tnat therM ar. manw nnnn
lar staple lines that are difficult to pro
cure. The manufacturers of most cloths
and garments of all descrlDtlons are now
working on spring lines, consequently many
desirable things have been withdrawn from
ine maricet lor the i resent aeanon
The market for cotton goods la stronger
mmi 11 nm ueen ror tne last tnirty days
and medijm arraries of both blaoK ...
brown cottons have advanced 4fc There
M""iaie cnangen on speculative
brands to name at this time, although
,,.., . n ivj t: luuaeu lor.
Omaha jobbers are maklna
preparatlona for spring and samples of
wash fabrics and specialties In furnishings
nave airtauy peen shown. The outlook
for an enormous spring trade is considered
vciy encouraging.
Bfalls OS Five Cents Per Kesi.
The only chanare In tha hardware mar.
ket of any Importance Is a decline on nails
amounting to 6c per keg. The reason for
this change Is not very apparent and Job
bers are Inclined to think that it is simply
a readjustment and say that It has no
bearing on the general situation, for the
market on all that class of goods is In a
good, healthy condition and vtices firm.
Other lines are quoted the same as they
were a week ago.
All kinds of fall goods are now moving
out at a very rapid, rate and with con
tinued cool weather jobbers say they will
nave an ine Duainess tney can handle.
ine aemanu extends to ail classes of sea
vouuuie gooua.
Leather Goods Active.
The demand for leather goods continues
of very satisfactory proportions, but there
Is no special feature to the trade. A good
many mercnants are arriving on the mar
ket ana say that fall trade is opening u
in very satisfactory manner. Owing to the
fact that low shoes were worn so gen
erally this last season, the cool weather
makes fall trade start In unusually early
It takea but a few cold momlnga to make
low enoes very uncomrortabie and re.
tallers think they are going to do a rush
Ing business from this time on.
Rubber goods are also selling ta good
advantage and especially Is that true of
rubber clothing. Jobbers say they never
soia as mnrn clothing at tnis time or th
year as thev have for the last room
and with anything like seasonable weather
from this time on they expect an active
demand lor both foot wear and clothing
Fruit and Prod nee.
The demand for fruits was very liberal
again last week and. In fact, was never
txtter. fears, ptacnes ana pi urns an soiu
at a rapid rata. Utah, Colorado and Cali
fornia contributed tha bulk of the stock
and It arrived in good conmuon.
Tha suddIv of home grown grapes
r,r.,-tl.-jiilv exhausted, bjt eastern atock I
uow on tha nwlul and l tiuotod at 36c
per bssket. Cranberries sre again on the
market and sre worth l. Ti'T Hi per barrel.
There was no particular change In vege
tables and the price at which the different
lines are selling will be found in another
column.
The receipts of butter, eggs snd poultry
were rather light last week ami. owing to
the demand being of liberal proportions.
prices have Armed up all around.
Musical
Now Is the time when pupils will be
looking for teachers in the various lines
of work in music. It may not. therefore.
be amiss for a critic to draw the attention
of the neophytes to the things to be de-
Ired of their to-be teachers.
First of all, let It be understood that no
matter which teacher Is chosen, there will
be Impertinent but well-meaning friends
who will tay that you ought to have chosen
another teacher.
1 am now writing, however, for those
people who have Judgment enough to In
vestigate thoroughly the claims of several
teachers before deciding upon one; pupils
who are looking for results In an artistic
wy.
There aie many things to be considered
In the selection of a ' teacher. The first
question to be asked Is, What has he done?
Be careful In the choice. Let no glim
mering advertising or baseless promises
of future financial gain sway you. If you
do you will be one of the disappointed
ones. Look for results. Ask for proof.
There are many teachers whose "prom
ising" faculties should win them distinction
n political fields. Shun them!
Be suspicious of the teacher who will
guarantee you a salaried church position
or hold out other bait. "Good wine needs
no bush." A good teacher Is his own
recommendation.
Then one should choose a teacher who
la a constant and consistent champion of
the higher and refined muslo and an un
compromising foe of that which' 4a vulgar
and common. One does not go to college
to larn vulgar or common things, but to
assimilate the higher thoughts of the
world's greatest educators.
The teacher who Is not afraid to stand
by the best and highest. Is a good teacher to
intrust your education to.
Remember also, that a loud voice does
not Indicate a good style In singing any
more than loud clothing or loud manners
indicate good taste In dress or good breed
ing. It is also safe to avoid the teacher who
sees no good points In any other teacher.
Omaha, I regret to say, has its goodly rep
resentatives of that cult which believes In
maintaining the doctrine of refusing to
honor prophets of their own country. They
will denounce teachers, with a vicious in
temperance of language, whom they do not
know personally and of whose work they
know nothing. Now that is bad enough.
But for teachers to indulge in that form
of argument la unpardonable.
Have you ever thought of how criticism
would change If every critic were com
pelled tn glv his reasons for praise and
blame alike. Yet, that alone Is criticism.
It it refreshing to read some of the "crit
iques" written by the European critics. It
la. however, hard to criticise in a place
where you know a great many of your
readers.
But this is a eide-steu. What I wished
to Impress wsa that musicians can see good
points tn each other If they are not wil
fully blind, and, I am sure, a prospective
oudII will gain a bette impression or a
teacher who does not denounce all others
than one who does so.
I had the pleasure of meeting the tat
ented young Slgnor RlveU last week at one
of the concerts, and I had a very enjoyable
conversation with him through the medium
of my esteemed friend Rev. Father Col-
anert. Rivela Is a wonderful worker. lie
arranges everything that Is played by the
band; he has a polished manner, and he Is
Innately modest of his ability. He is not
as sensitive of criticism as is his manager
He laughed heartily when Father Colanerl
translated for htm an Incident which I
had heard of, to the effect that Mr. B
went to Rivela after one of the concerts and
congratulated htm, but began to criticise
the tempo, explaining the reasons of his
criticism, while the slgaor, whose knowl
edge of English Is decidedly limited, smiled
and bowed effusively, saying all the while.
Thank you! thank you! Thank you." Slgaor
Rivela does not believe that his band is of
divine origin or that he Is astonishing the
Ignorant Americans. He Is a musicianly
gentleman or a gentlemanly musician Just
like our own bandsmasters who are all do
Ing the beat they can. As to the Italian
style of band work, I am not prepared to
express aa opinion, although The Bee has
been requested to. I purpose, however, next
Sunday to take a dispassionate view of the
entire festival, after the band has gone,
and after the hysteria (on both sides, for
and against the band) has cooled down. In
the meantime let'a "listen to the band."
Miss Kellogg will sail September 6th for
Glasgow and expects to atudy In Dresden,
The Masonle quartet, at present singing
here with the band, halls from Minneapolis
and one of its members ts Will Marshall,
organist at All Saints.
Dr. Beattens has organised a "sight-read
Ing" class for singers and players alike
This will be of great advantage to all stu
dents of music, for the doctor has an
especial gift along theoretical and gram
matlcal lines In music and his vast ex
perience will prove Invaluable In this new
departure of his.
Miss Luella Allen has returned from New
York.
Miss Ella Ethel Free has resumed work.
The choir of the First Christian church
will present a very Interesting musical pro
gram tonight. Miss Louise Shaddock play
ing the Romance of the Evening Star
(Tannhauser) as a viola solo, Mr. Picker
ing singing "Save Me O God," by Randeg
ger. and the sole la Shelley's "Savior When
Night Involved." The orchestra wilt play
an "Intermezzo" andths choir will give
several anthems. Mr. Pickering Is doing
splended work at the church.
THOMAS J. KELLY,
SCHLEY IS ENJ0YING LIFE
Glad to Be Out of Kuvy audi Takes
Delight In Privilege (
CI risen.
BOSTON, Sept. U. Hear Admiral Schley
and Mrs. Schley have reached Boston after
a summer outing la the Adlrondaeks. The
rear admlial said:
I never felt better la my life. Slnco my
..ir.mni from the service 1 have taken
the keenest of delights in the privileges of a
citizen ana tne oeauuea oi una cuunui
of ours, for I havs passed more of my
years afloat than ashore. You understand,
am retired and done. To me the navy
Is a thing of the past. Since my retirement
I am out of it and done with it, after a
life of service.
Rear Admiral Schley and Mrs. Schley will
leave Boston today to visit In Coonectl-
cut. It Is their purpose to go west within
few weeks aad thea visit Texas, hare
thsy aaay reavala two months.
1 J
sk
The "Boston" Station Wagon
We close out four of these thia week at cost. Up-to-date
vehicles and rubber tired.
Drummond Carriage Co.,
Eighteenth and
2L
MARRED CHANGE IN TEACHING
Progrett is lalf a Century, bat Not All
for tha Beit.
CHANCELLOR ANDREWS' ILLUSTRATION
Variation lu the Percentage of Illit
erates lu Decade I nlnae
School Celebration in ew
Orleans Notes.
12. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of the
University of Nebraska, has an Interest
ing article In the September Issue of Suc
cess entitled "The Passing of Gamaliel."
"Gamaliel" was the old name for the
school teacher who lived In the days of
Tom Brown, who, Mr. Andrews declares,
exists no longer. Writing of the change
that has come down through ages, Mr. Aa-
drews says:
"Teaching of the special type furnished
by Gamaliel has ceased to be much tn de
mand. However circumscribed Gamaliel's
information might be, he was usually a
very competent expositor of his subject as
he understood it. Not seldom his thinking
a clear, tuutaive aud eUoug. He umua
much of system and emphasized the logical
elements of knowledge. In these particu
lars teaching has deteriorated. Too little
attention is paid to the development of
logical mentality or to the logical aspects
of mental product. But the cause for the
passing of Gamaliel, which is more to be
deplored than any other, ts the wide re
mission of effort to build character In stu
dents, whether by precept or by insistence
on specially choice character In teachers.
The spirit of science Is objective. It tends
to remand mere personality to a second
place, not to exalt It. It is well that some
oDjectivity nas round its way into teaching.
This is one reason why the teaching of
today Is, on the whole, better than that of
fifty years ago. But objectivity in teach
ing has gone too far. It Is due to its en
trance in force Into our colleges that the
impartatlon of instruction has of late
years become most wise such a tame af
fair. There is teaching which simply in
forms and thore is teaching which creates.
The one kind conceives the pupil as a re
ceptacle, and Its motto is, 'Fill him up.'
The other kind regards the pupil as a ra
tional being, and its motto Is, 'Build him
up.' Francis Wayland, In his beet days,
represented the Instruction of power. Now
the instruction of mere Impartatlon is In
vogue and bids fair to sweep the Held.
There ts not enough drill In the class
room, not enough of resolut grapple be
tween the teacher's and learner's mind.
The crib Is laid with food, but little effort
Is put forth to render this appetising or
life-giving, still less to impart to the eater
voracity or assimilating power. Very many
teachers of high standing, nowadays, quite
repudiate the function of making men and
are anxious solely bow they may be truo
to the subjects which they teach. They
wilt compsBS sea and land to create a
course of lectures, a book, or a system,
but do nothing toward the infinitely more
precious task of perfecting the human be
ings who face thrtn each day In class."
Prrrrntaae of Illiterates.
The last report on population of the
twelfth census, says the Boston Herald,
contains an Interesting statement of the
changes thst have occurred during the last
two decades In the Illiteracy of the In
habitants of this country. In 1680, of the
aggregate populstlon of ten years of age or
over, IT per cent were classed as Illiterates;
In the census of 1890 the percentage of il
literates was 13. t per rent, which, in the
census of 1900, had sunk to 10.7 per rent.
This indicates a steady decline In that class
of our people who are entirely without
education. This decline Is most marked In
the colored race. Thus, In 1880, there were
4.601,207 colored persons, male and female,
living In the United States, of 10 years
of age and over, and of this number 3,220.878
could neither read nor write, thus giving a
proportion of Illiterates of 70 per cent.
But In 1890 the Illiterates of negro descent
bad fallen to 57.1 per cent, and by the
census of 1900 It was shown that a stilt
further decline had taken place and that
only 44.6 per cent can now be thus classified.
The number of Illiterates among our for
elgn white population appears to remain
about constant. In thoae of this ctaaa over
10 years of age there were 12 per cent of
Illiterates in 1880. 1S.1 per cent In 1890, and
12.9 per cent In 1900. On the other hand,
among the native1 whites this limitation
upon Intelligence seems to be slowly passing
away. Of the native white population of
over 10 years of age. It was found In 1880
that S.7 per cent were Illiterate. This num
ber was reduced in 1890 to 6.1 per cent,
and still further reduced In 1900 to 4.6 per
cent. The greatest gsln in this last respect
seems to hsve been mads in the southern
states. Thus, for example, In Georgia. In
1880, 23.1 per cent of the native white
population of 10 years of age and over could
neither read nor write, but In 1900 this
proportion bad been reduced to 11. per
cent, and the reductloa holds true tn nearly
all of the gulf states. In Georgia, In 1880,
only 18.4 per cent of tha colored popula
tion above 10 years of age could read or
write, but now this proportion has Increased
to 47.7 per cent. We have given this simply
as an Illustration of the way In which a
gradual and highly satisfactory change ta
taking place among our people. Education
is not everything; In fact, a thoroughly
educated man may be an entirely disreput
able character; but In a free country, where
the government depends on the will of the
majority. It. la essential that Intelligence
rather thaa Ignorance should control public
7:,
jaaJaaaaaaaMaaaawsaaaMaaaaaiii aria iida iw
Harney Streets.
policy, and unless citizens can read and -write
It is hardly possible to have thia
necessary result secured.
New Orleans School Holiday,
"All that I ask in return Is that the lit. '
tie children of New Orleans may come once .
a year and strew my grave with flowers."
This closing clause of the will of John
MrDonogh In which he bequeathed thou
sands of dollars for public education in
New Orleans, witnessed sgaln its living ,
testimony recently, not. Indeed In the ex-,
act way that the great philanthropist spec
ified, relates the New Orlenns Picayune,
but tn a far more beautiful snd touching '
one, in the decoration of the splendid monu- ;
ment that the children of New Orleans; .
erected to the memory of their benefaetor.
One day has been set aside as "Foundera -day"
in the public schools, and "Foundcr'g
day" means John McDonogh's day, for td
him more than all others are the puhllo
j school children of New Orleans Indebted
t for the magnificent opportunities that they
enjoy. The handsome monument which
stands lu Lafayette square was the Mecca
for hundreds of them during the early
hours. Their visit was like thst which
would be paid to the grave or the monument
of an Idolized hero. They came from all
parts of the city, white and black, In the
street cars, on foot snd in hired vehicles, '
bringing their offerings of flowers to lay
upon the monument, whicn all the year 1
around is aglow with blooming plants. Each
school sent Its delegation, and each child
who came was burdened with flowers. Roses,
popples, sweet pess, carnations, larkspurs,
lilies, buttercups, oleanders, all the sweetest
blossoms of the season laid down their Uvea
at the base of McDonogh's statue, a
beautiful and fragrant offering from the
children he had loved to the memory o
the man who bequeathed his fortune to
unborn generations.
It Isn't often the fate of a benefactor ta
be loved and honored by those whom ha
, has served, but McDonogh lias been one
of these rare exceptions. Every child who -1
has eaten of the bread of knowledge pro- .,
vlded by McDonogh has been one of these
taught to love the hand that fed htm. Hla '
pictures and his busts stand In every school
In the city. The story of his life and hla
rules of conduct accompany the study of
the alphabet, and every year an entire)
school day is sacrificed that his name may
be additionally honored. Joyous exercises, ,,
songs, recitations, -compositions upon Mo-
Donogh go hand In hand with the decora'
tlon of his bust tn each public School,
while the public ceremony In Lafayette
square unites them all.
As Is usual on this dsy the flowers on
the monument had been woven Into hand
some designs. The entire mound wag
burled beneath the quantity of loose flowers
which were brought and the wreaths, bas
kets, a harp an anchor and a pillow were) .
arranged tastily on or about the figures
themselves.
A committee of teachers from the schools
and young boys from the Boys' High school '
received the flowers ss they were brought
and helped to place them artistically. When -
the decoration was complete the three
figures on the monument, the bust of Mc
Donogh himself, and the models of the two
children, Edward Bienvlenu and Lucte Tou-
Jan, Were entirely concealed by the wreaths
of gorgeous flowers. There was little)
ceremony at the monument when the pupils
of the Franklin school came with their of
ferings. 430 strong. Thoy carried their ban
ner with them and as they deposited tha
flowers- on the mound they rang as they
inarched the ode to McDonogh ss well as
Nearer, My God, to Thee," and the "Battle) .
Hymn of the Republic."
Rdnpntlonal Ifotes.
The efforts being made In Japan to raise
the educational standards, particularly '
among womtn. are regarded by General
Ktewart I Woodford, recently returned
from that country, as the most hopeful
sign of progress.
Thanks to the gift of SVKAftO recently mada
by Dean Sitge to Cornell university Httmaoa "
nail, wnlcn nas neen in course or erection. "
for two years, will soon be completed. Tho
S2.(Ntt.nor) mark has almost been reached by) "
tne sage uonations to 1 omen.
Pr. Sarah 8. Whittlesey, who haa been
appointed Instructor in economics at ,
Weiiesley. recently long ner noctor s aegrno
at Yale. Her thesis on tha labor legislation,
tlon of Massachusetts Is a valuable con
trlbutlon to the literature on the subject.
. Pr. P. M. Wolf, one of the most dlstln-
gulshed snd successful teachers In centrsl
Pennsylvania, rounded out his fiftieth year
recently, and the golden anniversary waa
appropriately celebrated by many of hla
firmer pupils at Hpring Mills, t'enlru
county, lie has taught since he was 14
years of age.
Prof. Melville M. Blgelow of the Vnlveis '
felty of Michigan, who has Just been ap- '
pointed dean of th lloston University Lav
school, whs born at Katon Rapids, Mich.,
I;i 146. He was graduated. at the I'nlver- ,
sity of Michigan In 1MR, and received the
derree of doctor of philosophy In Harvard .
I ntverslty In 1679. He has been for several ,
sears pant a regjlar non-reldent lecturer
lr. the law school of the University of .
Michigan. Some of his works are used an -text
books lu be English universities.
CONDUCTOR MISREADS ORDERS
Result Is Accident on the 'Frisco 1st.
Which One is Killed sva4
Several Injured.
6PRINOFIELD, Mo.. Sept. 13. A 'Frisco
passenger train bound for St. Louis and
an extra freight collided at 3 o'clock this
morning near Republic. Fireman Rose ot
the freight waa killed.
Tha Injured:
Engineer Btevenaos of passenger, badlj) '
scalded.
J. A. Taylor, a passenger, cut about head, .
Mrs. J. E. Broder, Injured bead and face,
Mrs. Speed, bead Injured.
Tha Injured passengers were left at Re
public for medical care. The conductor ot
the passenger train la Said to have Bin
read hi erders.
W. City. ..