THE OMAHA DAILY T.EE: SUNDAY. AUGUST 21, IPtU.
15
i
i i
i :
BUSINESS CHANCES
OMAHA REAL ESTATE & BUSINESS CHANCE AGENCY,
II. r. ROBERSON. J. F. KELLT.
405 New York Life DUj. 'Phone 3761
Business Chances
fl,5o0 Jewelry store end fixture In county seat of a hustling Nebraska town; buyer
will be watch inspector fpr the B. A M. railroad; flne opportunity.
$3,600 Racket store a full line of salable goods In a live Nebraska town; grand open
ing for the right man. , ,
$1,800 Meat market and grocery; Ice box and complete fixture; fine location; receipts
$.15 daily. House with 5 rooms and full lot. with a large brick cellar. Owner
retiring from business.
t $50 Blacksmith shop, full lot and complete set of tools, doing fine business In tha
best town In Boone county; i50.
t ISO Candles, cigars and confectionary on South 16th street.
I7.MB Restaurant, confectionery, bakery an d building In Lead. 8. D. ; cash receipts for
1903. $1,0H0; most complets .establishment of Its kind In the west; complete out
fit for manufacturing Ice cream and candles of all kinds. Owner retlr.ng from
business. This Is a golden opportunity. Call and ses photo.
TVs have a customer for a good rooming house. What have you to offer?
flee our Ad In real estate column. ,
Wc have a large list of Grocery, Cigar Stores, General
Stores, Restaurants, Meat Markets, Clothing, Dry Goods, etc.
U you have the money, we will sell you anything you want.
Call and see us.
OMAHA REAL ESTATE & BUSINESS
CHANCE AGENCY.
405 New York Life Bldg, 'Phone 3762.
The Abbott-Cowan Co.
First Nat l Bank Bldg.. Omaha, Neb.
Phone 3905.
WEEKLY BULLETIN OF BUSI
NESS CHANCES AND
REAL ESTATE.
$300 for Interest In good saloon. Owner
wlshea partner competent to stand one
watch. This Is a good place.
IS acres one mile from Florence. 400 fruit
trees growing. (Small house J rooms
ground fenced.
640 acres hay land 12 miles west of Colum
bus. Price, l-o per acre. Would taae
stock mdse. for part.
Mill, together wltu feed and hay business.
In good Nebraska county reatl fine pay
ing business. A big snap for some one at
U.O00.
tK'u tor cigar, confectionery and notion
business near school noun;; doing from W
to 10 per day. Kent but til per month.
$2,200 grocery store, close In; a money
maker.
clgsr store In center of city. A fine
chance for a party wishing to engage in
that line.
I3.0W for furniture of flrst-clnss hotel In
city of We have several good hotel
propositions.
An exceptionally desirable 10-room flat and
boarding house, close In and paying well:
42 boarders and 12 roomera. This will
. clear ilOu per month, bee us.
1400 for a business, well established. Over
$1.2iO has been spent In advertising
product.
Glass and paint business. Tou will need
about KOuO to handle this. Very prortt-
fble.
loon In Nebraska town of 0,000. Price,
.$-'). Investigate 'his If you want a
saloon.
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL OR
TRADE, NO MATTER WHERE LO
C'ATKO OR HOW BIO IT 18, WRITE
VS. IF YOU WANT TO GET INTO
BUSINESS, WRITE TJS. COME IN
AND HAVE A TALK WITH US.
THE ABBOTT-COWAN CO.
304 First Nat l Bank Bldg., Omaha.
Y u6 a
VHVO stores bought and sold, every -state:
special plan. F. V. Knleat, R. P., 701
N. Y. I j. bldg. , Y-J15i
""aBOTT-COWAN CO., 1st Nat. Bk. Bid,.,
can set you iu or out of business.
-n , - y-q
6HOLE8-ARMSTRONQ CO.. 722 N. Y. Lifi.
Tl. 4t. - ' Y-4Ui
WHEN you want! to buy, sell or exchange
rour property or business quick, see J.
L Johnson. $43 N. Y. Lite, Abulia L270
. Y-S1J
TO get In or out of business, or If you want
to buy or sell real estate see Omaha Real
Estate and Business Chance Agency, 40$
N. Y. Life bldg. Y-814
BUSINESS CHANCES FARM LANDS.
OMAHA APPRAISAL COMPANSf
t-i NEW YORK LIFE BLDG
'PHONE h'lu&b.
T-M707
COUNTRY MERCHANT.
Do you want to retire troni business? If so
we have an exceptional proposition to sub
mit, U'HE NEW SNOW CHURCH CO..
First Floor N. Y. Life Bldg.
1-M29S
FOR SALE, a prosperous grocery business
In Fremont, Neb , stock 3,5u0; reason for
selling on application. Address W 9, care
of lbs Bee. Y M728 2Zx
FOR SALE, paying business '.n. good Iowa
town; poor health. Address W 67, Bee.
Y-M243 Zlx
FOR SALE, a large general merchandise
business, good business and best location
In one of the best small towns In Ne
braska; cause of sale, failure of health.
Address Bux 2ZZ, Laurel, Neb.
Y M245 Six
PARTNER wanted; young man with a few
hundred dollars. Address X L Hoe.
Y M242 Six
HARDWARE or hardware and Implement
business for sale, central Nebraska. Ad
dress X . Bee. Y 257 Bl
ONE of the best equipped markets In east
ern Nebraska for sale. Address X 6. Hee
odlee. Y 2f0 24x
PHYSICIAN wanted; splendid location, ex
cellent opening, easy terms. Apply Box
Central City, Neb. Y M274 21
NEWSPAPER and Job printing plant for
Rale In one of befit county seat towns In
southern Nebraska; good proposition.
Write X 11. Bes. Y M2i3 23x
$; WILL bring $10,000 In return within a
year; for particulars addres-i at once,
Inck Box 711, Norfo:k. Neb. Inclose
stamp. Y M271 23x
A Ten Dollar Note for a
Flyer
i Will carry a 25-worJ Classified Ad
vertisement Into a million homes
one time. .
This Is the list. Where else can you get
a iietier cwnoinauon ror the moneyr
Boston Herald, Omaha Bee,
I'tilla. No. American, Wurtalo Courier,
f ramse Herald, rloch. D. A Chron.,
1 Utahiug llspatch. Providence Teleicram,
l'alllmore Herald, ('leva. Plain IeKler.
st. Ixmla Olohe-Lwm., Dee. M. R. Leader,
Washington post, Denver Post,
Mil. Fife l'ress. Ban Fran, Chronicle.
Cincinnati Enquirer. Atltinta Constitution,
Minneapolis 'IN mine. PitllHS News,
l.elmlt Fre Press Chicago Inter Ocean.
Jndlaiiuplls bonUnel. Kansas City Journal.
GIVE THIS LIST A TRIAL,
RUDOLPH GUENTHER,
Newspaper and Mil limine Advertising. 1H
I'uiti.n tt, New luik. Write fur com
bination Oilers, MMK&zlne Lists.. Y
'i'HK beat ilno mining proposition In Mis
sion fur the money; all In bit class rem-
o : 1 1 ti ; mlil working every rtny; lion
.-oiif!it, van't look alter It; will sell fur
I ' ; c.ibh or tortus, or exchaiiKe for
Itii-t Kerul niT''lir n.lih sunk or
I, '.IhI ,ro'-tty. Aduirtw Ow n r, lork box
4'fli. 'o. I-MW 2lx
I I'il-r4 luukliin for active Interests
.ilhtlil I'-'hllli'iio i:i let nk liitt, -
I i.; i ' i'.( iiiuufnciui in nn f llil,ircl l)
ii I i t i ,. in inlit-l!t wml, .huul-l ,-,nl
I r .-I .i i: i, , i III u 1 ii v rM inn, t JiUliilia
( !!, -A fcl., L lain ti '
K-irs rix
BUSINESS CHANCES
T-
Sholes-Armstrong Company,
T2J N. Y. Life Bldg. Tel. 49.
BUSINESS CHANCES
LAUNDRY-7omplete Omaha steam laun
dry plant paying big. Owner leaving city
and will sell cheap.
NEWSPAPER A great big snap for a
newspaper man. Complete plant In good
8. W. Iowa town, paying $2,000 per year
net Will sell cheap and give long time
on two-thirds of the purchase price. This
must be sold this week.
RESTAURANT In Omaha; feeds 800 per
day; paying fine; price, $1,000. Must sell
immediately.
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE
65 acres handsomely Improved, $ miles from
South Omaha at. car; good house, barn
and Improvements; will Include stock.
horses, cows, chickens, nay, etc., ana sen
the whole outfit for $6,000 cash If taken at
once. This Is the best farm of its kind In
Nebraska.
List your property with us for sale or
trade and write us when you
, want anything, r
Sholes-Armstrong Company.
Y-
CORPO RATION whose products ars han
dled by lending wholesale nnd retail deal
ers want competent man to take manage
ment of branch office; salary $2,600 per
annum nnd commission; energetic man
should earn $6,000 per annum; must invest
from $1,000 to $5,000 In stock of company;
unquestionable references as to ability
and Integrity required. Address. Box 6B6,
Madison, Wisconsin. Y 132 21x
RARE opportunity to buy confectionery
and stationery store In the Black Hills;
clears $300 per month; owner wishes to
retire and will sell stock, which invoices
$2,300, at a sacrifice. Address X 14, Bee.
Y-r427-21X
A
Chance
of a
Lifetime
$1,200 buys one-half Interest In a good
established office business; call , quick,
owner Is going to leave the city.
Omaha Real Estate & Business
Chance Agency,
405 N. Y. Life Bldg. Tel. 3762.
Y 296 a
WOULD like to meet two parties who can
Invest ouu each to start an up-to-date
employment agency; this Is a new system
and will bring good results. Address X
2L, Bee olllce. ' Y 431 21
AN exclusive seed business In most pro
ductive section oi country: needs more
capital for best results. Will sell Inter
est or incorporate. Room, 1201 108 Fulton
t.. New York. - Y-3 21x
FREE, six months' subscription to our
Bulletin and Minings Mews. It interested
In mining write Kaye, Dewolf & Co., aj
Cortlandt St., Niw York. Y 320 ax
PARTY large experience in catering, cufe
and quick luncn, unaerstanoing market
ing, handling help and office, open for
fosltlon. Adress L. P. Sterne, Washlng
on. D. C. Y ill 21x
YOU ran never roflt by business chances
uiiletts you have some money; small sav
ings are ma foundation of large fortunes;
start a savings accounts with J. , L
Brandels At Bond, Bankers, 16th and Doug
las Sts. Asset over $wu,00Q.ou.
PATENTS
GUARANTEED
PATENTS secured or fee returned. Bend
model or sketch for free opinion as to
patentability. Send for lilustrsled OUIDH
BOOK, and list of Inventions wanted;
finest publication Issued for free distribu
tion: contains valuable Information re
garding patents, trade marks and copy
rights, how to obtain and sell them, 100
mechanical movements, etc. Patents se
cured by us advertised free Ir. the Patent
Record; sample copies free. Addresa
Evens, Wllklns Co., Registered Attor
neys. 01 F-st.. Washington. D, C. Y
IF YOTT have flrst-cluss. well located suite
of offices and are cafiable of filling the
position of general agent for a large, well,
established metal manufacturing corpora
tion controlling the entire Vnlted States
on a line of goods protected by United
States patents drstlned to be placed In
Immediate use throughout the country,
and can fumlnh evidence of having been
a pronounced success in your prenent or
former vocation, we can pines you In a
position where you can make from $5oo
per month up. One representative cleared
$o.5o0 In July, another I3,2u0. We want
correspondence only with men capable of
earning big money. This Is a bona fide,
genuine bunlnees opportunity and will re
quire a personal InveMtKatlnn on your
prt at the general offices of the com
lany. If you have the proper facilities
and ability for handling the business, an
swer. This Is a JilKti grade importunity
for a h'th prsde man. Adrtrt-xs, Stiles
iJept., Main tl., 1'avenport, In.
Y-
WANTED Party, who can Invest $r.001
In lrie company; good profits xecured
am ofrlrlH1 poHltlon if denlrrd. If tuken
at once. Address X 2S, bee office.
Y M4i 22 X
ON K hundred end slxtv Seres of improved
Nebraska land, to nchanse for Oinitha
rt-Ritteiire. or stork of irietvhanillHe. New
Hnow Church Co.. 1st-floor, N Y. Life
Bldg. Y-4tJI 21
FOR RKNT, In Mnroln, a first-class hoard
log house, f nrnlathrvi comiilrte. Aft'ii-
A 2(i, sre onii e. Y Ua 21
Fl K'S Una to edvertue N. Y ,ir...-f.
sen, I ii, inn fur fmo lot; Oresnvtew; hli?h
-'cvUyii. ccASUe t o., z-ii ljimii. jv ;
Y. 2i
BUSiNESS CHANCES
J. H. Johnson,
The Real L'state and, Business
Chance Man Ha For Sale
or Exchange;
OEN' L MDSE. STOCK-I3.U00 to $15,0rm,
clean, up-to-date; good Neo. towns; tor
gooa Improved larms.
GnOCErti 8 1 UC ve 2,000 to $3,1, city
and country; line piuiiot-itlons; will seii
right.
HakoWARE $2,Wk) to $7,000, city and
country; tine openlnas.
DHL Gii 2.Ihk to eM.iM, clean, up-to-date
stocks; country towns considered.
LUMBER AND CUAL.
$5,000 Stork only one in sood western Iowa
town; flne opportunity, good business but
owner has other InUTtBis ai.o reqiilniig
his attention.
FAKMS FOR OEN'L MD3E.
120 acres Imp., Harpy Co., Neb., $7.
1W acres. Imp.. Di'Uia Co., Neb., io
720 acres, Imp., Sherman Co., Neb., $1.
And many other good ones. Can ute 10,000
to $20.n(i stocks. 8end me full details.
HOME IN FtiOHIiNCli, NfB.
FULL lot, 8-room house, good repair;
necessary outbuildings, etc. Price. 1 frm.
1 Will tske small farm ressonable distance
from OMAHA and pay cash difference.
HOI ELS to rooms. In flr.e NE
BRASKA and IOWA towns; furniture for
sale; gool buslnres; pays to investigate.
ROOMING Hol'KKS in city, a few good
ones at right figures; fine locations; see
us about them If you are Interested.
MY list is full of good business proposi
tions. All Inquiries answered promptly.
J. II. JOHNSON, 843 N. Y. LIKE.
Y 474 21
INDIAN LA VPS MOW TO OET IN IN
DIAN TERRITORY; book 250 pnires,
cloth; reliable;, worth $.1. To advertl
will send for $1. COMMONWEALTH
CO., Oklahoma City. Y 323 21x
WHEAT Is very strong and advancing rap
Idly, offering unexcelled opportunities for
splendid profits. $20 margins 1,000 bu. 2
cents. Send for free book, explaining op
tion trading. The Osborn Grain Co., Min
neapolis, Minn. ' Y 36 21x
WANTED, a party with some capital to
enter the furnace and stove business;
entirely new system, most scientific out;
especially constructed to consume soft
and hard coals, also wood, etc; construc
tion on the principle of a horizontal re
turn boiler, one which will polarise the
heat or effect variable expansion; pat
ented. R. II. Yeoman, Omaha, Neb.
P Y 441 21x
FORTUNES for you and others In Texas
lands, either for development, settlement
or speculation. The great products, rice,
cotton, sugar and other crops. Thousands
are pouring Into Texas. Lands doubling
In value. Write for Illustrated pamphlets.
Send names of your neighbors. Ref
erence, Houston Banks. W. C. Moore &
Co., Houston. Texas. Y 362 21x
CASH for your real estate or business no
matter where located. If you desire a
quick sale send us description and price.
Northwestern Business Agency, D 312,
Bank of Commerce Building, Minneapolis,
Minn. ' ) Y
FOR SALE Physician with good practice
In town of 400, 18 miles from Lincoln,
wishes to sell out at on.ee. No real es
tate. Address X 10. Bee. Y-3S4 J21x
ARMOUR AND HIS CLIQUE
are making millions In wheat. Why not
you?. It Is the only dollar and sense
method of obtaining a large monthly rev
enue upon a small investment. The small
Investors who lack the capital to deal
separately In large transactions can co
operate with each other and accomplish
that end by using us as medltfm through
which to do It. Full particulars, with
booklet, free by dropping us a letter or
postal card. W. H. Latimer, Mgr., 413
Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Y-377 21x
MODERN office (also desk rooml in mod.
ern V. 8. Nat'l Bank bldg., $S and up.
CHA9. E. WILLIAMSON CO.
Y 409 n
A BIO Income for a few cents; 3.000 re
ceipts guaranteed or money refunded;
how to manufacture priceless remedies,
toilet preparations, etc.; can sell at a big
profit; book 50 cents, postpaid; write for
catalogue. Family Supply Co., 8320 Mere
dith ave., Omaha. Y 442 21x
A SAFE INVESTMENT
Paying a, substantial and regular rturn Is
worth more than any kind of speculation;
our system of cotton Investment Insures
a high degree of safety and pays 4 per
cent per month In semi-monthly payments
of 1 per cent; If you desire a safe Invest
ment and not a speculation, our methods
will interest you; full particulars free on
application to
ELLIOTT KINGSBURY A CO..
90-96 WALL ST. NEW YORK.
X 33 Z1X
HAVE $2,000 to Invest; what business prop
osition can you offer. Address X 3'. Bee.
- Y491 28x
JAMES J. O' MALLET & CO. pay from 2 to
20 per cent weekly -upon ine money in
vested In their turf enterprises operatlng
the year round at New York. Chicago,
St. Louts, New Orleans snd San Fran
cisco. Writs for full particulars to home
offloe, James J. O'Malley & Co.. 18S Dear
born street. Chicago, Y-838 21 x
PERSONAL
DR. ROY. Chiropody, R. i A3. 1506 Farnam.
HANDSOME American widow, worth $S5.
000, wants to marry good, honest man.
Money no object, ifdureas Mason. Ohio
block, Chicago, 111. U-360 21x
DETECTIVE Cant. Cormack. 617 Karbach
block. Tel. A 2S32. U mis
M AfTNPTll treatment Bt baths. Mmj,
IVlAUlNCll Smith. 118 N. 15. 2 llr. K. i
U CUt Six
CARLUB A. JONESON, for some time liv
ing in Omaha, wnose wnereaoouts now
are unknown, will find something to his
.advantage by addressing N 'ii, care Bee.
Anyone giving information as to his
whereabouts will be rewarded. Descrip
tion: Tall snd very fleshy, dark hair and
light moustache and blue eyes.
U 4S5 Sx
tTlormnt' Wks. Up-to-date clean-
Second-Hand
Typewriters
wrv- aAi.lH& K a . I . hn.n ihA.nn.hlV
overhauled and put In first class condition,
and are bargains for the money:
1 Kjn l
CALIORAPH 1000
NO. 6 BL1CKENSDERFER , 16 (,0 .
NO. 2 REMINGTON 20 00
NO. 1 SMITH PREMIER .... 25.00
NO. 1 DIN8MORK Bfl.00
NO. REMINGTON 42.60
NO. 6 REMINGTON 60.00
NO. 2 SMITH PREMIER.... 66.00
NO. 3 OLIVER 65 .00
NO. 2 OLIVER 46 00
NO. 2 OLIVER IW.00
NO. 4 UNDER WOOD 70.00
NO. t REMINGTON '. 76. CO
NO. t BMlil PREMIER .... Si.OO
Nebraska Cycle Co.,
GEO. E. MICKEU MGR.,
Cor. 16th and Harney. Tel. lwa.
U 4oO -1
llATCl''lli sheped nd pressed.
II A I 5 smakSEB HAT FACTORY.
No. ItiLto U-M774 Ai
ANYONE who can give Information re
garding the present whereabouts of Wil
liam Arbogimt, who wss employed last
spring on construction work on a reser
voir near Denver, and later supposed to
have gone to DoukIus, Wyo., will confer
a great favor upon un anxious mother
by addressing Mrs. Llzle Mihm, 113 W.
Lawrence St., Mlshawaka, lnd.
U 44 .4X
TRY KELLEY'8 LAUNDRY. 'PHONE VAQ
TRUSSES made snd fitted to men, women
and children. 14ii Farnam St.
THE H. J. PEN FOLD CO.
U MJi
PROFESSIONAL gentleman with flne
practice arid VER t W EALTH V, de: lrrs
capable and neserving wile, auuitm an
Brown, bo Hudson Ave., Chicago.
U Si 21 X
VIAVI." way to healtn. 8U0 Bee Bldg.
T L 11, vapor and alcohol trnths. ao S. V'th.
LAR.SON JOHNbON, cut rates to all
poliiia, H 1-arnuiii. Tel. li-'LIJ. Mem
bers American 'iKSat lirukeis' Ann.
U Ull SI
V1KNNA t'AFE-New management; m''
rhuiita' hiiicJi. luc; enotl i.ioria a sie
tl.il. V m. 1 iuii., U i JruMisiii.
PERSONAL
DON'T fool with your eyes; be rereful who
examines them; we test eyes free for
glass snd guarantee satisfaction.
. TH a if. J. TENFOLD CO..
Leading Opticians. lSs Farnam.
U M3j
ACCORDION AND SUNBURST
PLEATING, KUCH1NG,
SEND l'Oh l-Hlcs. L.ii A,u SAMPLES.
GULU.V1AN PLtAlliNG CO.
200 DObuuij 1336-
L s4
WORLD'S FAIR accommodations, every
convenience, tnree oar lines, 7 minutes'
li. le to fair. K44 Laurel ave., St. Louts.
Bell telephone. Forest A. U-MW SI
PEKFl'M E FREE Any lady sending name
and adoress win receive exquisite stnipie
"jja. Rone Patriotica I'erlnnie ' and in
structions how to et j bottle free. Ein
plie Floral Pertuiners, oi W. 2th St.,
iew York City. U 42 24x
DR. KLAU8NER, Dentist. 607 Karbach
blk. Tel AZVfA. U-U417 b2
LADJES 25o In stamps will remove ireck
les, tan, sunburn, etc.; not a tohet srtlcle;
a medicine to apply each nlgnt. Myers
iJllloc Uvug Co., Omaha, Neo.
. U M598 EC
DR. J. S. ALEXANDER (Homeopath).
Office in Bee Bldg. Teles., office, lui;
res., 804 V tiSl 87
FRANKLIN Tailoring- System taught.
1764i Leavenyorllu V f6 bli
THE dark complexloned young lady dressed
in black who was going east on Farnam
street Saturday evening a little before (
o'clock may meet an ardent admirer by
addressing the gentleman she noticed at
Sixteenth at. P 33. Bee. U 4hl 24x
CONCESSIONS WANTED for Q. A. R.
reunion; four days. 23d to 2fith August.
Apply Concession Committee, Bennington,
Neb. U M206 22x
$25.00 reward If you can show me a good
location for a doctor. Address A. Lang-
man, Belvldere, Neb.
U M270 21 x
PERSONS suffering with constipation and
piles CURED FREE. In order to prove
It we will send you an order on the drug
gist for a 26c bottle. American Pharmacal
. CO., Evanston, lnd. Box No. 8C. U
WANTED, attractions for street carnival
Sept. 14-15-10. Address J H. Penn, Ra
venna, Neb. U-S91 21
I AM a handsome blonde widow, thirty
five, worth $40,000, and wish to marry a
young man. P. O. Box 90, Sta. B, Mil
waukee, Wis. U
ANYONE knowing of the whereabouts of
LeRoy Stuckey please notify Rene Spen
cer, general delivery, St. Louis, Mo., L. M.
U K. C, Mo. U-376 21x
MARRY wealth and beauty; marriage di
rectory free; pay when married; entirely
new plan; send no money. Address H. A.
Horton, Dept. 297, Tekonsha, Mich.
U 337 21x
AN up-to-datei young farmer wishes to
, make the acquaintance of farmer's
daughter or young lady who prefers
country life; must be true Protestant, also
prefer brunette; no trlflers or flirts need
answer. George Webster, Sterling. Kan.
U 490 23x
HAIR falling out absolutely cured by latest
wonderful discovery hair food; bottle
one dollar, sample free. Jenifer Hair
Food Co., Jenifer Bldg., Washington,
D. C. U 319 21x
NURSES' COLLEGE, Pueblo. Colo.; com
plete course six weeks; diplomas. Opens
October L U 367 ilx
GENTLEMAN, under 40, would marry
worthy lady. Address X 26, Bee.
U 304 21x
OMAHA STEAM PASTE CO.
Manufacturers of paste for all purposes.
Tel. A-2662. 2210 Cuming. Established 18SS.
U-433 21
SUPERFLUOUS hair, warts and moles per
manently removed by electricity; consul
tation free and confidential; all work
guaranteed. Miss Allender, 422 N. Y. Life.
. U 440 21x
INFORMATION wanted Harry Smith,
parents, sister, Easton, Md. ; thankfully
received. U 483 23x
FREE trip to the St. Louis fair. 609 Bee
Building. U M457 23x
THAT'S ALLT-If you want
to buy Real Estate $50 to $50,00)
(and up) and don't know what
L.rAQl our list nas in store ror you
Jfm you make the mistake of your
life.-'That's aU ...
OPEN .TUESDAY EVENINGS. ,
CHAS. E. .WILLIAMSON CO.
Sales Department Geo. Marshall,
J. M. Welshans, Mgr.
IT f.lAY
To roach our low
Buggy and Car
riage prices tho
coming week, but
you'll oavo your
pockot book con
siderably. Dnur.iMD'8
I3lh 6 Harney Sti. j
(XM. E. Tel. 611 .
MESSENGER AND BAGGAGE.
lot Farnam Street.
WILL GET YCJR BAGGAUB THEBU
ON TIMS.
-M7S1
RAILWAY TIME CARD
tMOU STATION TENTH AND SlAltCV.
Chicago, Hock Island Paelfte. '
BAST.
tears. Antra
Chicago VirllKht Uralu s I M is
Chicago lirlicbt Local s 1 w) am ifHpa
Cblcaao Eipreaa bit 01 " s t it pia
I)n kuii'i Bipraaa s 4 mi pa blt.tOaia
(klcaa Kaat kipraas at .wpia a I It pa
WKtT.
Itorkr Moont.ln Llinltwl s t : ais s I Mis
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YUR
CAMPAIGNERS OFOTIIER DAYS
Bpsaking Tonri of MoKinley and Brjn
Greatest in American History.
HOW THEY CONSERVED THEIR ENERGY
Reeollertlons of Blalae, Conklla,
Harrison and Inersoll Wliero
. Are Ihe Present Dr
ICisiftlga Oratory!
(Cnpyrlaht. 1904. by P. E. Eastment.)
Neither of the presidential candidates will
do much In the speechmaklng line this
year. Yet the two most noteworthy cam
paign speaking records were made by Wil
liam McKinley and William Jennings
Bryan. ,
Bryan'a was made In 18M on his own be
half aa presidential candidate, and ex
ceeded McKlnley's In number of speeches I
and miles traveled. McKlnley's was made
two years earlier. In 1894. when he was
governor of Ohio, on behalf of the repub
lican congressional candidates. Down to
that time It was the most sustained effort
of ihe sort ever made; he visited prac
tically every congressional district In the
country In which he could presumably be
of value, and largely because of his
speeches, as everybody agreed, the coun
try that year returned an unprecedented
republican majority to the lower house.
The strain of that trip was terrific, but
McKinley bore It admirably. A newspaper
man who covered the entire trip with the
campaigner declared the other day that he
never once became fretful and rarely
seemed tired, no matter how long the day,
how many speeches he had to make, or
how rough the railroads over which he
had to traveL Some of these were pretty
bad, especially In the west and In the small
portion of the south which he visited.
Methods of Relaxation.
McKinley' methods of avoiding undue
fatigue were Interesting. Between stations
and speeches It was his practice to reduce
his personal effort to the lowest possible
point. Often be would He back In his chair
and close Tils eyes. Occasionally he would
lose consciousness In an instant almost
and sleep soundly till the next station was
reached.
Yet It sometimes happened that admirers
and local leaders would board the train
at one station X ride to the next with tha
avowed desire of making his acquaintance
and having a friendly chat with him. In
such cases he would generally forego, with
no show of annoyance, the rest that would
have been so valuable to him.
Bryan relaxed even more, perhaps. In
the brief between-statlon periods, when
campaigning, than did the man who twice
defeated him. It was Bryan's custom be
tween speeches and stations to loosen Jils
collar and clothing and He back most com
fortably. Like McKinley he could gen
erally fall asleep readily; when he couldn't,
ha strove to think of nothing at all as
long as he could. Sometimes he even took
off his shoes. Like McKinley, though, he
was often obliged to give up the time he
should have been resting to the many old
and new friends who liked to crowd Into
his car and travel one stage of the day's
Journey with him.
Mrs. Bryan. It will be remembered, trav
eled a good deal with her husband In hla
campaigning days, and was his constant
companion on his Irfng record-breaking trip.
Her place In the history of American cam
paigning is unique, for no other candidate
ever was accompanied by his wife on an
extended stumping tour.
Undoubtedly McKInley'a campaigning
tour of 1894. though not undertaken pri
marily fpr himself, had a great deal to-do
with hla nomination two years later, sines
It made him better known to more voters
all over the United Bute than was any
other republican leader. Chauncey M. De
pew, found that out In the course of a
speaking tour undertaken subsequently. As
he has said, when he .mentioned tha name
of Thomas Bracked Reed or Ellhu Root or
Joseph G. Cannon or almost any other
big man In the party, there would always
be soma applause, but when he spoke Mc
Klnley's name the audience would break
out Into a mighty rpar. Somebody In every
audience would know Reed. Cannen, Root
ffhd all the others, but everybody in every
audlenco seemed to know McKinley; his
name was. In fact, almost a) household
word. Jts association with his tariff meas
ure was partly responsible for that condi
tion, but his great stumping tour Increase!
his popularity Immensely.
No presidential candidate save McKin
ley and Brj'An ever approached their
stumping record, but In 1S84 Blaine began
his tour that year In Rochester. It was
planned that tbia first address should not
be long, In order that It could be sent out
complete by wire. It was to be dellverej
at ii oclock in the morning and Mr.
uiaina was to embark on a westbound
train Immediately after finishing the
speech. It was expected that It would
rurnisn the keynote of the campaign in
a way, at least, until something better
should be forthcoming. Naturally the
eauor or the local republican afternoon
paper was desirous of printing a aood
report, especially as the Associated Press
naa arranged to send his report out over
me wire.
Y7, . 1 I
'f mis reason me manager of the
paper asked the city editor to look after
tne report personally. Shortly before H
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Illinois Central
ralcaa Eipraaa a T to aa ait M pa
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BCRLHIGTOK gTATIOH IOTH MAtOH
Chicago, Bnrllnarton at ttolacy.
Imara. Arrive.
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Chicle Local a t it am alliuvpa
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raat matt t.t pi
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WEBITCB DKPO1-10TH a WEBSTER.
Missouri Paelae.
habnmka Local, via Waaplns
Watar ktillpm all Upa
Chleaaju, at. rani, Alluueayolls at
Omaha.
Twls Citr faaaaacar I I N aa k It pa
..... v.., ..Mwvr a a uw pm iu:sia
O.amuS Luoai kl.ttpa k t it am
s Dallr. k Dallf eeat f una. 4 Dallf asaapt
Saturday, a liailr aicrpr alon.ur
OCEAN STEAMERS
i:cufi::D.Lr.:niCaa li::e.
' Kav lwlo-St.raw LiaiHtra vt lt,tiiV Toao,
titkrif iuiiK auTl KHUAal, la iiuUUv,.a,
fcaillus IwaMi, at It a. a.
Stataadaa Aw. 4 Kradam Saot. 11
rot3a Aug. a NoorOMin b-i,t. M
liMtlOam 6pi- t Ifalanilain apt. t
I.aMI-Ak" KHH.A Ul a isarkora Si . Ckl
raau. 111.' itmrif MiHMa a. Iwl Paraam Sc. C.
p. hiur(ur4, ut Itiau &4. i a. It. awaelaa, U4
Immh sa.
o'clock the latter Wt Ms orflcs nd has
tened to the open spare then In front of
the county court house to make the report
with his own hand. When he arrive I, low
ever, he found that an unexpected change
had been made In the program; the speech
had ben delivered half an hour Hrller
than ttad been Intended snd at that very
moment Mr Blaine was stepping Into a
carriage enroute for the railroad station.
Naturally the newspaper man was much
surprised and chagrined. The unexpected
change In program had ft him without a
report of the speech, and that might cist
him his Job to say nothing of the political
catastrophe that might ensue were the
first "keynote" of the csmrsign not to be
sent out promptly by wire. To make mat
ters worse, the manager of the paper, who
had just bidden goodby to Mr. Blaine,
stepped up and Inquired anxiously about
the report.
Assuring him that there would be no
difficulty about that, the city editor, with
a sinking heart, buttonholed a young law
yer friend who stood nearby. Fortunately
for the city editor's job snd the publicity
of the campaign "keynote" the lawyer had
made a few stenographic notes for hit own
benefit. Such parts of the speech as he
had not committed to paper the lawyer
was ab to remember with fair accurscy,
and after half an hour of lively work the
two had fixed up a half column of copy
that not only held his Job for the. city
editor, but called out plenty of praise as
an excellent report of a genulna cam
paign "keynote" address.
A Rttesei Spf-eeh.
There Is a story afloat, though I cannot
guarantee It, that one of Bob Ingersoll's
most famous speeches, delivered, I think.
In tha Hayes campaign at Indianapolis
and beginning 'The past rises before me
like a dream." was rescued by a narrower
msrgln even than Blaine's "keynote"
speech In 1884. According to ths story, ths
reporter sent by one of the papers to tske
down the Speech missed connection,
through some confusion of orders.
This was not discovered In time to as
sign another shorthand man to do the
work, and ths managing editor, who was
present, attempted to make a report of the
speech from his own Iranghand notes. This
ha soon saw, was Impossible, and In despair
ha hunted up the colonel, just as he was
leaving town, and asked If he had any
notes or memoranda out of which some
thing like an adequate 'report could be
made. The colonel was sorry, but the
speech had been made quits extemporan
eously he had no notes and could remem
ber very little of what he had said. Tha
managing editor was In despair. That ths
paper should come out In the morning with
out a verbatim report- of the Ingersoll
speech was not to be thought of. But how
was a report to be obtained T While ho
was agonisingly trying to writ up ths
best report he could, there came a knock
at his door, and In walked a rather shabby-looking
young man with a bundle of
penciled manuscript written on brown
paper. '
Tha managing editor hardly understood
what his visitor had to say at first, so ab
sorbed was he In the difficulties of the
moment, but presently there cam a phrase
that made him sit up and take notice.
"What's that?" he queried eagerly. ""Tou
have a report of the Ingersoll speech?"
"Yes, sir," answered the other, "I have It
complete. In shorthand, aod about half of
It la written In longhand. I'm a newspaper
man out of a Job, and I'm 'carrying the
banner I used to be a shorthand reporter.
Maybe you have a good report already, but
If you haven't and Its worth enough to get
me out of town
Mean while ths managing editor had been
running rapidly over the wrlttenout por
tion of the shorthand notes. Evidently ths
report was genuine and the warmth of his
reply to tha tramp reporter's words was a
startler to tha latter. Next day ths paper
had the only complets report of ths Inger
soll speech printed anywhere, and tha
tramp reporter found himself safely set
tled In a steady. Job. Undoubtedly that
speech, which was reprinted many times
before the campaign was over, had much
to do with the result of ths election that
year.
Harrison's Tonr of the Country
Benjamin Harrison never mads a pro
longed stumping tour on his own behalf
in a presidential campaign, but he made
a great series of short speeches ons year,
when on a tour over ths country, that
showed him to be master of the short popu
lar address. In ths first . McKinley cam
paign ha made a small number of longer
addresses, which carried his audience away
ma whirlwind of enthusiasm.
A pecullarty of Harrison campaign
speaking was ths fsct that he never failed
to disappoint his audiences twlcs, first by
Ms small sat u re and apparent lack of voice
and general Impress! venees, and later by
his solid merit ss a speaker, his real Im
presslveness and his convincing earnest
ness," said a man who heard Harrison In
Carnegie ball that year.
"When tha ex-president cams out upon
ths stags he looked like nothing so much
aa a full grown, middle-aged brownie. Ha
was stouter than a man of his rather low
stature should be. his legs were too short,
and his head was too large. 'All these
personal peculiarities were emphasised by
hla evening costume. I had never seen
him before, and I was rather crestfallen
over the figure he cut. At first his voice.
thin and reedy, and hardly audible In ths
rear of the house, added greatly to the
generally unfavorable Impression. But, as
he continued, ' his voles rounded snd
strengthened, .and gradually became clearer
until It reached every nook and cranny of
the place. Meanwhile the audience, at
first unresponsive, warmed up and began
to cheer. Long before the speaker had
finished he was swaying ths big audience
before him, as ths wind sways a field of
wheat." ,
Coahllnar on the Slump.
Roscoa Conkllng was on of the greatest
Campaigners of his time and hla most note
worthy stumping tour was mads In 1S80,
In company with General Grant, on behalf
of Garfield. There had been a great' deal
of doubt whether ths senator with the
Hyperion curl and the victorious general
of ths civil war would fight before the
voters for ths election of Garfield, owing
to ths bitterness engendered at ths nom
inating convention that year. They finally
consented, though, and ths tour was a
memorable one, though nothing like so ex
tended ss McKlnley's In 1894, or Bryan's
In 1894 snd 1800. Conkllng had not the
sort of magnetism possessed by Brysiv or
ths heart-to-heart way of putting up a
simple talk that mads McKlnley's common
sense stump speeches so effective, but he
carried his audiences with him by sheer
force of brilliant. Intellectual, convincing
oratory. y
Ths most fastidious of men In his dress,
yet hs used to speak In a business suit,
with a sack coat, generally checked and
rather loud and ha sometimes wore a red
necktie. He never resented an Interrup
tion, but always turned It his fsvor cleverly
and generally without trying to make a
Joke. Once, when ths police tried to re
move a humorously drunken man who per
sisted In making Ms way to tha platform.
where he sprawled all over ths steps, ths
senator stoppi-d the officers.
"Lt him stay If hs Is quiet," hs ssid.
He does no harm."
This tolerance on the part of tha cam
paigner did almost as much to capture ths
audience as did the most fervid, most bril
liant periods of ths address which fol
lowed. Sea Want Ads are ths Best Business
Booster s.
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
Vohme of Businesa with "Wholesalers' oa
the Increase.
MANY BUYERS AFRIVED LAST WEEK
Markets In Good Healthy Condition
nd Flonr Selling at lllahest Point
In Sonts Time Past, with
Sugar and Coffee Firm.
Omaha wholesalers snd manufacturers
report buMnens fof last week as being
quite satisfactory. As a genem) thing aa
Improvement is noted oer the previous
week and also over tne corresponding w. ek
of last year. As the season lor la,, busi
ness progresses it becomes more evldi-nt
to both wholesalers and retailrrs tnat
trade this tall is going to be of very sat.
isfactory proportions. The general rains
of last week tlld an Immense s mount of
good to the corn crop and with a good
corn crop there is every reason for think
ing that trade will be hrlk. The smnll
grain crop is not ss larg In many sect ions
ss was exrected. but this Is very lurge y
offset by the prevailing MKh prices fT
whent as well as other grains. The only
dram bark at tne preiwiit time Is the nark
ing house strike, which has curtailed ths
movement of live stock and rlcmorallied
the market 10 a greitter or less extent.
If business In that line could once mors
assume normal proporltons snd prices re
turn to a remunerative bnels there would
then be no question of farmers having
plenty of ready money, which would mean
a good consuming demand for all stapls
and seasonable lines.
Retailers who were In the cltv last week:
all spoke favorably of the outlook In their
respective districts. The else of their or
ders would also Indicate that they hav
considerable confidence In fall trade, as
they bought fully as heavy as they did
a year ago. In Omaha and Pouth Omaha
thers Is some comp'alnt among retailers
because of the strike, but taking thelf
summer trade as a whole, they have no
criticisms to mske.
The markets have not fluctuated to any
great extent during the week, but still
there have been a few Important change.
On most lines, though, the market is In
good, healthy condition. Collections ars
still reported as being only fair.
Flonr at n High Figure.
Wholesale grocers report business fot
last week as being quite brisk for the tlm
of year, and, in fact, considerable Improve
ment Is noted both over the previous week
and the same week of last year. One tt
the most notable changes in the market Is
the advance In the price of flour. Ths
market has been gradually going up in
sympathy with the advance In the price of
wheat. A local jobber stated that slnoo
July 12 some of the best grades of Min
neapolis flour have advanced II. W per
barrel. Not only that, but present Indi
cations ars very favorable for still higher
firlccs st no very dUtant date. A prum
nent flour man In the northwest now
estimates that the crop in that section will
fall short of last year's crop by about
S'l.OOO.iXO bushels and that a good deal of It
will not be fit for milling purposes. He es
timates the total crop in the northwest at
from 125,000,000 to 140,000.00 bushels and
that the crop of the United Btates will bo
around 60O,OuO,OO0 bdshels. Considering ths
condition of foreign markets he considers
that higher prices for flour are bound to
rule In the future and In fact that the
market will reach the highest point in
some time past.
There has been no change since last re
port In the market for renned sugars, but
raws are l-16c higher. New York refiners
are largely oversold and with the outlook
for a continued heavy consumption higher
prices are being predicted on retlned
grades. Freight rates on sugars are still in
a rather unsettled condition and it is Im
possible to telrt this time what the rail
roads Intend to do with the rates on that
article.
Coffee continued to advance until Friday,
but on that day the option market took
a drop of 6 to 10 points. The actual mar
ket, however, was not affected and holders
are still ssking a premium where they havs
desirable grades and do not seem to be
anxious to sell.
Cheese advsnced c and It Is predicted
that still higher prices will be experienced.
Consumption of cheese for the past six
weeks has been unusually heavy, owing In,
part to the high price of meat and also
to the low price of cheese. It looks now ss
though weather conditions would havs to
be exceptionally favorable In tha oheess
producing sections of the country to pre
vent higher prices ruling on October-mads
goods than those In force a year ago.
In the line of dried fruits and conned
goods there Is nothing new to report. This
Is a between season period on that class
of goods snd consequently the market does
not develop any Interesting features.
More Dry Goods Bayers Arrived.
There was a noticeable Increase In ths
number of dry goods buyers on the local
market last aweek. A good many of them
were on their way to St. Louis and stopped
off hers to buy their line of fall goods.
Their orders as a ruls were very liberal
and jobbers report their sales heavier than
for the same week last year. They look
i for a much larger number on the market
this coming week, owing to the fact that
the excursion rates will again bo In forca
and will be good for returning until Sep
tember ft. Aa the time Is now close at
hand when merchaivta will need their fall
lines it is. expected that they wJU arrive
In- large numbers from now on.
Those who were In the city last week
were undoubtedly In a hopeful frame of
mind. They have sold out their summer
stocks In good shape snd as conditions are
favorable for a good fall business they are
naturally encouraged, and place liberal
orders.
There has not been much change in the
dry goods market since last report. Manu
facturers, however, reduced the price of
Lonsdale last week a and at the same
time gave notice of an advance of o ta
take effect August 26. No other changes
of Importance took place, and although
there are some irregularities In the price
of cotton goods, manufacturers are well
sold up and no reductions are expected.
In spite of 4he bearish reports from ths
cotton fields the cotton market advanced
16 ' points Tuesday and further advances
took place In the week. It is claimed that
a large part of the crop is already con
tracted for and Europe is asking for early
deliveries. Ihe export demand for cottuti
goods Is also in good shape, large quan
tities having been sold during the lust
thirty days.
Taking everything Into consideration the
dry goods situation is pronounced by local
Jobbers as being very satisfactory.
Wire Goods Rather Weak.
Thers have been no quotable changes of
Importance In the hardware market during
ths week under review. At the same time
there is a weaker feeling on wire goods.
It is claimed that this is not due to any
reductions In ths price of raw matcrlul but
more especially to competition. The inde
pendent manufacturers are bidding for a
larger share of the business. Reductions
on the price of wire, wire nails, field fence
and goods of that character may follow
or an agreement may be reached which
will prevent any declines.
Trade with local hardware Jobbers is very
brisk. They ars receiving large orders for
all staple and seasonable goods and ars
shipping their advance orders as rapidly
as possible. Merchsnts are beginning to
get in a hurry for their fall storks, as
manv lines of goods sre slready In demand.
Everything at the present lime y''"' "
a havy trade. There is no special feature
to the trade at the present time, as the de
mand Is general for all lines of staple end
fall goods.
No Change In I-eather Goods.
The leather goods situstlon Is much ths
same ss it was a week ago. A few mors
buyers are arriving on the market and If
anything traveling men are doing mora
business than they were a week ago. Ihe
excellent crop prospect has given new life
to all lines of business. So far fall busi
ness with locul houss Is fully as good ss
It was last year snd it Is thought this
record will be maintained throughout ths
season.
Fralli nnd Produce.
Ths demand for fruits was again heavy
1 II uriimii'i a us s.ia.aD " j
Isst week. About the same lines were of
fered ss were on sale-the week bef'ir ann
the prices did not change materially. Oris
of the newer lines Is Colorado peaches
,-.-- i I.... inu in enme In oulte
freely. It Is expected that about '
the canning season will be In full "ln
and as a result Jobbers are looking t(xA
to an exceptionally heavy d.-ma '1 'e in
prunes and pears of various kinds are n
big demand and apples are also selling
more freely. The Utter are worth Ui)
quality Is said to be unusually good.
Sweet pota'oes sre on he market and
are meetliia with rendy salo. Home-grown
rk l, I.. T.V per market basket
and Virginia at 14 !S per barrel Th prices
St which the various lines of bolt, frutis
snd vegetables are selling will be found In
another column. .... , . . .
Both the ffK and butter market firmed
un a little Isst week, so will be seen from
!. , i, , tail, ma. Keieltits were not heavy
and the demand was oulte' brisk. The
lower grades of butter strengthened, prln
cliuilly owing to a heavy demand In ths
eastern markets for creamery.
fou 1 1 ry sold lu about liis same nmu&ug
all ths week.