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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1906)
8X THE 0LMTA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 25, SIGHTS IX MEXICO'S CAPITAL How the City Interests a Viritor from the Bute. RESPECT FOR LAW VIGOROUSLY ENFORCED Fcallarltlee of Uottrannt ad People Ancient and Modern Clvlll aatlone Oeenea from lielajhte 'Ronnd Afeoat. CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. K.-To the Edi tor of The Bee: Nowhere do the plaint aeem more vut, sagebrush and the cacti more plentiful, nor do the stately moun tains pierce bluer skies than in this land of romance and mystery. The City of Mexico Is to Mexico what New ' York and Washington are to the United States, and Parts Is to France; In general appearance Is not unlike the latter place. As one goes about the well paved streets and along; the tree-lined boulevards, pass ing fountains and monuments at every turn, it Is gradually borne in upon them that they are in a city of the first class and that the varying scenes of beauty could not be surpassed in any southern city. The streets are clean and well kept. The style of building is a blending of the old Roman with the more modern archi tecture, and is very attractive. The better buildings are of white stone, many of them very beautiful, while the great mass of them are of adobe plastered over, many of them elaborately decorated with fresco work and tiling. The sidewalks, like those of any ancient city, are very narrow, too much so for the busy throng of foot pas sengers that must get through the street, and collision is not infrequent, because of not knowing which side the native will de clde to take In passing. The city represents all the possibilities of the country, socially, politically and ec claslastlcally, and is the comerclal center, as well as Industrial capital of the republic, having, with its Immediate suburbs, a pop ulation of 500,000. The federal district corresponding to that of the District of Columbia In the United States has about 600,000 Inhabitants. Differences In Government. The form of government In Mexico Is a federal republic, with a constitution similar to that of the United States, one of the marked differences being In the appoint ment of officers for certain duties. Each district is represented by an officer, who represents "the person of the governor, and this person is an executive officer, combining the power of mayor and chief of police in an American city. There Is perfect religious freedom and Justice is administered Impartially. The government is a terror to criminals. The law Is more Roman than the English com mon law, but the "organization of the court" seems to be on the "American plan,' and there Is no place in the world where property and life are safer than In the republic of Mexico. This Is due. not so much to the courts being on the "Amer ican plan" as to the mode of operation pursued by the "liberal dictator," and that the outcome of his course of dealing with his people has brought about the present tate of affairs is patent to all residents of the republic, as well as the observers of good government everywhere. President Dial's dictatorial course has made Mexico a stable and prosperous country, and dur ing his reign the nation has advanced far beyond the expectations of the most san guine and has an established credit among the money markets of the world. There is no toleration for crime. Peace is compelled at the point ot the bayonet, if need be Dial Is the only "absolute dictator" who Is elected by the electors, who seems to stand the teat of being In high power and who strictly adheres to his own policy, for th president rules in Mexico with a strong hand and level head, meting out Justice to the revolutionist and disorderly In a way that Is convincing and which commands respect and compels obedience. If not love. The evil-doers know they must deal with energetic officers when they offend the law. Educational Facilities. Mexico expends 15,000,000 annually for the education of Its people. Primary education is compulsory, and there are In the re public 16,326 government schools, with an average attendance of '828,000 pupils. The federal government maintains. In the city slope, tho Academy of Fine Arts, School of Medicine, Law school. School of Com- merce, Arts and trades, School of Mines, Conservatory of Muslb, Military college, civil engineering, two normal schools for teachers, both sexes, besides schools for both the deaf mutes and blind. With all these Institutions, together with their pub lic libraries and the publication of 850 periodicals, there Is hope for the coming generations of children In the republic of Mexico. The national library at the cap! tal contains 265,000 volumes and Is one of the places of Interest. Benntlfnl Scene. The summer residence of the president the "castle" on the hill is well worth visit, and the drive through the ancient wood of Chapultepeo is beautiful. The view from this point is one of the finest to be seen anywhere, and presents a scene which embraces endless variety. A multitude of Uttle villages, with their whitewashed READ AND YOU WILL LEAR1V That the leading medical writer and teacner of all the several school! ol practice endorse and recommend, la the Strongest terms Possible, each and ever? Ingredient entering Into the composition atarrb of stomach, liter complaint,' orpia iivar, or biliousness, cbronio bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, nam or nature. It la also a specific remedy for all such chronls or long standing cases of catarrhal affec tions and their resultants, a bronchial. lnrost ana lung diseases (except conaump lionl aooumDauIed with aevera eouffhs. ft Si not so good for at its colds and coughs, ut for lingering, or chronic case it Is specially efficacious In producing per feet cures. It contain Black Cherry bark. Golden beat root. Blood root. Stone root. Msndrak root and Queen's root all of which axe highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such eminent meaicai writer ana teacher as trot. ttartholow, of Jeff arson Med. Col- . X. U ' . k - rYi n . Fl't vi. Axsrv, vi vuv VU1T. VI ri, Prof. Flnlsv Elllngwood, M. P., of Ben pett Med. College, Chicago t Prof. John 3mg, At. u iate oi Cincinnati : Prof. John M. Soudder, M. P., lav of Clncln- rati i Prof. Edwin M. Hale. M. P., of Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and score oi others equally eminent In their Several schools of nrartln. Ths 'Golden Medical Discovery U ths oniy meaicins put up lor 1 through aruaglsu for like purpose, that ha acr such profficmal endorsement worth mors than any number of ordinary testi monials. Oban nnhllnliv of Ita fnimnla on ths bottle wrapper 1 the best possible guaranty of It merits. A glance at this Dubllahed formula wifiahow th.iaftsMaa Medical Discovery sontalns no poison ous or harmful agents and no alcohol cueinicniiT pure, lripis-rennea fly carlo belL used lnttoad. Qlyeotias It en Ural y nno elections ble and besides is a sett asof ol Ingredient In ths cure of all stou aww, aaare m ana augaest saomcai authority for It UM la aU a oh The Discovery Is a eoooantrated aire. srto sxtraot of native, aaiHrtnsJ Boot ana is sai and . lialtla. I A. bookie of si tract from ecaioeat, nadtoai authorities, ssWosalnf tu lngrn. v. ranroa, jtkjsbM, , - DENTISTRY Never make the mistake of believing dental adver tisements without In vestigatlon not even mine. Adver tisements serve merely as an Introduction; you need something mors than that In work of such vital Im portance a9 dentistry. There are very few good or reliable professional men who use pr inter's Ink. The truth is never more distorted than In the ordinary advertisement or the "Painless Dentistry" sort. The earns amount of skill and proper training is neeesary for ths dentist who operates on the teeth painlessly as for the surgeon who successfully operates on the eye or ear. Candidly, 1 advertise the fact that 1 do dental work, painlessly as an Inducemmt for people to corns to my office. But when they come they are not disappointed for I fill and crown sensitive teeth without pain. I court the most thorough Investigation. A Reliable Dentist at a Reasonable Fee. DH. FICKES, Dentist 'Phone Doug. 087. 333 Bee Bldg. houses, roofed with tiling, among the trees, lie about,' while the church spire is visible In every direction. Tti ancient wagon road. curving away among the green fields In the distance, looks like an ant path in a gar den. The reddish brown hills of Tepeyae are to the north, the snow-covered summits of Popacatepelt and Ixtaclhualt stand erect In the east, the blue heights of the "Car delleras of La Cruces" are at the west of us, while the fertile fields of the south seem to be lost on the mountainside in the deep blue of the mist. It Is a magnificent sight., The "castle" stands among the cypress trees; the avenues of chapaa, Cottonwood, ash and willow extending in every direction like walls. On this hill the "military Acad emy of Mexico" Is situated and Is ap parently a very good school. Looking down upon the moss-covered cypress trees, many or which have stood there since before the conquest, one Is led to wonder how the American troops under General Pillow captured the hill. In a day's bombardment, and think It would not be such child's play now. Ancient Civilisation. While going about the old town the bits of history one has read comes to mind, and we recalled having read that here. In this old Aztec settlement, a printing press was set up and a newspaper published nearly 100 years before the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock, and there Is a certain fascination In the thought "that about the old town and its streets the native Indian, In his fantastic dress and rags, has strolled 11 these years all grades, all classes- forming a living panoramma, and that the municipal government of the city went on under almost the Identical form several centuries, while kings, emperors, dictators and presidents came and went, and that Indians, Spaniards. French and Americans had struggled and fought fur supremacy In and about the city. The Indian Is still the Indian, and the present government Is the only government that could govern and keep peaceable such people. Scenes on the I'lasa. Then, too, the City of Mexico Is a very emporium of civilisation, and, as some writers' have styled It, "the great capital of America's Egypt," . Sitting in the Zocalo which Is the plaza one may see on one side the national palace, on another the cathedral and Sower .market, while the other two sides bf the square are made up of the city's best shops,' among which the national pawnshop Is very Interesting. This plaza Is one of the most attractive spots In the city a sort of little park. with walks, trees and flowers and band stand In the ' center, from which a good concert Is given every Sunday morning, as well as during the week, at stated times.. Tla here the lovers meet and "hold hands" and speak In "accents sweet" to each other, totally oblivious to the gaping public, In Bpite of noise, music, priest or visitors, while the more aristocratic Span ish lover must become a "bear" and wait at his mistress' window, and must some times give years to a courtship, and that. too, through iron bars. While listening to the musio one may see the Spaniard with unsmiling face; the Mexican, In various shades of color, accord ing to his near relation to Aztec or Spaniard, arrayed In "tight trousers," sombrero" and "serape," touching el bow with the visitor from Berlin, Paris, London and New York, each in the style of his native haunt, together making a picture truly cosmopolitan. Tbe street car system of the city Is first- class. All cars start at the plaza, and fol lowing tracks laid In loops about the city, they return through different streets to the Zocola, so one can always get back to the starting point, and almost any street car ride one can take will prove interesting. In another letter I will endeavor to give an Idea of the "national sport," as well as some observations upon the traits of char acter aa seen here. We leave In a few days, traveling toward the Rio Grande, and In a few days will be again within the borders of our own coun try, on the way to California. ROSE E. STRAW N. oct Op the: ordinary. At th last Quarter sessions In the Irish city of Limerick the judge was informed that no criminal business either from city or county awaited him. Frederick W. Morris of New Tork pur chased in Boston last week for 38,950 the first four folios of Shakespeare, which were printed in lnilon between 1W and 168a. Captain James Moorhead. a lifelong Brooklynlte, who followed the sea for over forty years, nas ntteo up a unique room In his home in fao simile of a ship's cabin. In no one particular does the "cabin differ from a cabin on any of the full-rigged clipper ships he so long com manded. Blenls Wlllse of North Tonawanda, N. T.. will be 100 years old if he lives till March. He was l years or age wnen tne Erie canal was first filled with water, and had a per sonal acquaintance with James Fenimore Cooper wnen he was writing the "Leather- stocking Tales." "King" Thomas Costello, chief of a noted tribe of gypsies, died In Newark, N. J., re cently. For seven generations a Costello lias Deen on me inrone. i nomas suc ceeded his brother three years ago. Ha will be succeeded by his 1-year-old son, but the affairs of the tribe will be managed by a regency till he reaches his majority. It Is not easy to kill a Janitor. One fell down eight stories In a New York apart ment house the other day, and when hi friends started to remove the corj.se It re marked: "Damn that dumbwaiter, anyway. It's always out or order." Barring a frac tured ankle and a few contusions of the back he was a good a when he started. Thomas Dlnamore, a well-to-do resident of Palermo, Me., gives 8S to everybody born In that place. The money Is depqslted In a bank to the child's credit and remains there until the recipient reaches legal majority. Mr. Dlnamore was born In Palermo eighty three years ago. He went to California in 1M8, sailing around Cape Horn, and accu mulated a fortune during the gold-hunting erase, in later years he traveled a great deal, finally settling down In the place ot hi birth. At Memrhis a penitent thief turned over to a doctor to be handed to the owners a stolen package of llO.uuo, the only condition being that the name or the thief be not revealed. Because the doctor would not betray faith he ha been sent to lull for contempt of court, doubtless deeming this better than Incurring the contempt of everybody else. The public will Juln him In contempt, if this will help him any. A solemn conclave of professor of music dancing and etiquette has issued an appeal in cenair or tne swanowtau coat. They wish It to be appropriate for everv state occasion, day and night. They declare that the spactacl presented by continental bridegrooms who ar beginning to Imitate tne latitudlnartanlsm of England and A merino. In wearing "frock coats" at day waddlnr In church la simply "heartrend ing." Th conclave put Itself on record as reooe-nlslng funeral a th only public functions at which tho aloomv frock ut I yomilsslbla, CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE Crowd Comes to Third Spring Merchants' Meeting. LOCAL HOUSES ENJOY LARGE BUSINESS Price Are Firmly Maintained and the Proapeet of Some Advancea, Espe cially In Groceries Changee In Price Quotation. The third of the spring merchants' meet ings bruugnt a larger number of retailers to the Omaha market thun either oi me nlhpn Ami thn lohlifrs ure DledNed With the results. The activity extended to all lines where roods are shown on the floor, wi.ile other lines enjoyed a large trade thrnutrh mail orders and salesmen s orders PHren have been flrnilv maintained, and some advances are threatened, especially In aroceries. Retailers visiting the market a unanimous in their opinion that the year's trariA will he a aood one. The canned goods market shows very few changes. A price has been named by Maine corn packers for tall delivery sngnuy lower than last season. Canned corn in the west or immediate delivery is still be- lna- offered at low figures. There Is noth- Ini offered, however, which could be sold to the retail trade at a fair prolit under 66c a dozen, and some heavy lots have changed hands the past week. A good many can ners. especially in Iowa, the biggest corn Droduclng slate of the union, report they have cut down their acreage 30 to 50 per cent. If they hold to this determination It will be but a short time before canned corn will he dnine considerably better, In the line of peas for future delivery muny canners say they have sold prac tically all they care to sell until the pack is made. Spot tomatoes show no change. A few transactions in futures are heard of on the basis of present prices, but a these goods will not make 1(jc sellers, the buying is limited. Dried fruits are in a strong position. Some of the Omaha Jobbers say they aro selling some fruits at a price less than ir.ey would have to pay were they buying now in California. Reaches, apricots an prunes are very closely cleaned up on thn coast, and are now held at a Uttle above the market In Chicago, when the freight Is considered. The Chicago market, how ever, is responding gradually, and thera are numerous inauiries for dried fruit at that market. Evaporated raspberries are still higher, and applos Bhow a strong' market. Pre-Lenten Fish Trade. Trade has been heavy in fish, due to the near approach of the Lenten season. The market is strong, and the prospects aro that prices will be higher. Stocks are get ting rxreedlnsrlv low in some lines. In flour there were no changes In price for the week, but Jobbers expect that the steady decline in wneai win Boon cause lower market. Rolled oats in bulk are llrhtlv lower. The demand is fair. A large amount of poor cheese is being offered at low prices, but the fancy grades hold firm. The uemanu remains gooa. Haw sugars are still weak, as they were last week. Prices on refined, however, have not changed. Jobbers say there will be no great fluctuations until the opening ef the canning season, with the probabil ity that prices will be a little lower than baor. Price are very firm in coffee, but there have been no changes since last week. Re- celDts are small and consumption large, it being ebtimated that there is a shortage of 3,O0O,0uu bags. Brazilian estimates place the new crop at lo.oou.Oiw bags, which is rather ai....U. Uast year the crop wa 10.000.u00 biuis and the year before 10, 400,000 bags, and these crops were not large. Sevens are quoted to Omaha Job bers are t'Ao and are considered cheap a that. Of some grades of coffee there is scarcely a two-months' supply on the mar ket. With Dry Good Jobber. Business with dry goods Jobber ha been very good, both in the house and on road sales. Trade for both January and February wa largely in excess of laat year. Prices on cotton and woolen goods of all kinds are Arm. There is still some complaint of bad deliveries by the majiu facturers. and the commission house re' port that the mills are sold up. Some good orders have already been taken here for fall goods, and the retailers are prepared to buy Uberaijy a fast aa samples are shown. The wholesale effect of the excurs ion rates has been especially noticeable In tne ary goods trade. Some changes In drugs have been noted. Blue vltrol is higher at 6Vi4tc in barrels. Arsenic Is quoted In kegs at 12c. Ipecac is a little lower. Small advance have been made In quinine, camphor, American saffron, oil peppermint and pink root. Good Trad In Bhoea. In casting over their accounts for Feb ruary, the shoe Jobber were surprised to nna that tneir trade wa much large than for the same month last year. The demand for light goods was large, but on account of the mild Weuther, that fur heavy shoes wa small, and the Jobbers will oe compelled to carry over a heavy stock of seasonable goods. iRubber sales for February were much smaller than lust year, but the Jobbers were helped out by large sales last weea. wnen trie meltln snow was responsi Ul lor a good relai trade. The last number of the Boot and Shoe Recorder computes the cost of the 3.au shoe to manufacturer in 1906 at 12 17 and the cost of the same shoe this year at 12 oM. Shoec which formerly sold at ij.dv at retau are now it snoes. Turpentine scored another advance l4c the last week, now being quoted Of at 77c. The market remains very firm at tha figure. Lad is unchanged, southern sell ing lor To and carter Ho lower. Oils are unchanged, ihe window glass market very firm, with an excellent demand. N change In prices la noted. The plate glass umijLci eiiituiia iiiv atuue aa laai wee, with the demand continuing good. Fac tories making both window and plate glass report mat iney are aepi ou-iy, naving all the business they ran care for, which In dlcates that price will not go lower for the ajine, at least. Local Jobbers in a these line report a good business for the last wet. Kew York Uti Stock Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-BEEVES-Re-celpts 34S. No trading, feeling steady. Dressed beef dull and unchanged at tMta per lb., native sides. Today's cables quoted live cattle steady; refrigerator beef slow at T3V per lb. Exports today, 7.770 beeves, 110 sheep and 6,361 quarters of beef. CALVES Receipts. 13 head. Market was feeling steady; ordinary to good veals sold at 6. SixuS. 5o, city dressed, steady at baUc; country dressed, Tllc. HOGS Receipts, 1.331 head. Market was nominally firm; no aalea. BHtKP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,341 head. Demand slack and prices weak to loo lower. A few western wethers sold at 36.00 per 100 lbs; good Indiana lambs, 33 76; dressed muttons slow at fc'p'loc per lb. J dressed lambs alow at iky '12c; country dressed spring Iambs steady at M-Owulu.00 a carcass. Evaporate Apples Dried Fratts, NEW YORK, Feb. 14. EVAPORATED APPLES Market unchanged; common to prime, 14c; fair to good. 1J6 crop, 6'm Kc; prime, HWSsc; choice, Uc: fancy. UiallVc. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRITITB Prunes In fair jobbing demand at 47ue, according to grade. Apricots, scarce In all positions: choice, lOflloftc- extra choice, lOVialOc; fancy, llfiiac. Peaches, supply moderate: choice, 10c; fancy, lUMnie; extra fancy, UVal3c. Ralslna. unchanged; looae Mus catel. 65c; seeded raisins, 6V&6Sc: Lon don layers. n.KitiLIO. When you have anything to trade, adver tise It In the For Exchange Column of Ths Be Want Ad P SPECIAL HOTICES Adverilaeni tor these cotainna III be taken nntll la a, tor tbe evening edition and nntll t. in. lor he morning and Snnday edition. Rates 1 l-2e n ord first Insertion, I a vrord thereafter. Nothing token or leaa than HOC for the tint Inaer- Iss. Theee advertisements snnst be run ednaeentlvely. Advertlaera, by requesting n no in hered eneclM enn bare answers ait. dreaaed to n aombered letter In ears of Tbo Dee. Answers an addreaaed will be delivered on preaentntlon ol cheek. MISCELLANEOUS c - OLUMBIA RECORDS KCORl'3 F.COHD9 OlA MH1A lOLVMBIA OLUMBIA R EDUCED KPUCED EDUCED EDUCED TO 2k, 35c, 50c AND 60c The Columbia Phonograph Co. 1631 l'ainam 6u, Omaha. R-M23S Creighton University Dental College Infirmary 210 S. Uth Street. The dental worn Is uone by the students of this college w hile uuuer llie personal in struction ot cmnpeit'iit oenuiiisiraioi s. All who cannot anoid tne services ot a prac ticing uentml are welcome Here, innrmaiy hours l p. ru. until & p. in. every day ex cepting ounuays and legal honoays. MONHEIT'S HAIR STORE, 1411 Farnam. Electrical, fccaip, laciai anu chiropody treatment. Wins, switches. Write for cat alogue. Tel. Douglas H-stuO CITY SAVINGS BANK pays 4 per cent. U oil OMAHA Safe and Iron Works make a spe cialty ot lire cscupeN. shuturs, uoors and sales, li. Andreen, Prop., IV- S. iotli bi. H 6,4 WE PKESS 'EM Your bosoui nienub aie bale v. nil us. No danger to your iiueu wiui oar up-to-date 6i-AAl I'hMSLKL .MAClliAi.. Cl'lt Blt-AM LAL.MJtll, 209 and ill a. Uui St. lei. i-uug. 254. K Allot M RaU TieC K- KUMBlil, & s UaiC 1 ICS i(. mil ot., Omaha. SON, U24 R-76 SIGN PAINTING, S. 11. Cole, IMi Douglas. K u,i WE BUY and sell typewriters. We will sell your machine on a suuu, commission. Oinaiia Type wi iter cxcnuiiKe, Ncviue Blk. Tel. Doug. 4WM. it Alu.i STEIN WAY piano, upright, big bargain. ferneia piano Co., loll iainaui bl. PFPkMNQ American herbs. 1G24 N. 21st I t-rvrvmo m., omulia. Neb. Tel. lied iM H M4uK JU- OUNSMITH, keys, trunk locks, repairing. tiemn, iii b. uu, iel. Douglas J4. U-2US Omaha Electric Works. Electrical repair ing, trices right. 1U8-12 N. 11th bt. Tel. Douglas 1181. H Mlfti F4 KNIVES AND FOIIKS sliver plated, $2,25 per doz. omatia fluting Co., luus nainey bU U il,u4 Alcli.l Chicken wheat cwt Wagner, 801 N. 13. It-il., 1 31U ELSASSEK' & BRICK. Machinists. S17 b. Lllh St. Tel. Doug. 5837, R 176 r ebSl WALL. PAPER cleaner. Tel. Harney 32)6. K 1)64 HAVE Wilson hang paper, quick, clean. Pa per Hanging a specialty. Tel. Loug. 6uu, R uw Mia J. H. STANWOOD, ARCHITECT and Builder. Res. Z4.'i Lake. Tel. Doug. 4727. K-M&4 M12 Furniture rep'd & upholstered. Tel Doug.329ti R-aa Mciiia TRY KELLY'S Doug. &J0. TOWEL SUPPLY. Tel. R-672 FOR SALE 6 rooms, nicely furnished; will sell cheap on account of poor health. 1517 Capitol Ave. R 746 26x INCUBATORS, brooders and chick food. Burr Incubator Co., 2Hlh and Davenport. R MTftKMcha Iowa Sanitary Cleaning Co. 191 Farnam. n 661 SURVEYING, Bllckensderfer, 312 Bee Bldg. R C4 SAD IRONS replated, 1&08 Harney St. R-M706 Mch21 MARTIN MEYER, shirts, underwear to or der. R-M706 Mch21 OMAHA Electric Works, electrical repair ing. Prices right, 108-12 N. 11th St. TeL Doug. 11M. K MLS &I24 DRESSMAKING LADIES' TAILOR Riding habits and even ing coats. 2129ft Farnam St. TeL Douglas Soli. ' -2a M14 DRESSMAKING by day In families; ex- erlmced in cutting and designing. 1S'6 lth. !)1 Mchlx MRS. ROYS, cloaks, ladles' tailoring and evening gowns. 'Phone 2476. 2504 Dav'ot. M-O Ml FOR expert dressmaking assistance, 'phone Douglas 371& . 3as 25 M'DOWELL'S school, 1623 Far., room 24. MU32 LADIES' shirt waist suits our specialty Burgess, 20;4 Farnam St. Tel. Doug. 4113. -M5.-7 Ml DANCING ACADEMY THINK IT OVER IF IT ISN'T WORTH CONSIDERING when you can buy a ticket good for 12 lesBons at fi less than regular price, if you Join on the opening of the spring term, Friday, March 2. at 8 p. m. Suc cess guaranteed. Call or Tel. Douglas 1ML Assemblies every Wednesday. M134 Ix MORAND'8 private or class lessons; adults. Tues. and FYL, 3 p. ra. TeL Douglaa li4L Mcht AUTOMOBILES DO YOU want an automobile at one-third of the original cost? Tell me what you are willing to pay and I will send a photograph from my list of slightly used machines. You will be surprised. C. O Andrews, 324-U4 LaSalle bt., Chicago. 74 24x LAW AND COLLECTIONS ATTORNEYS everywhere. The New Bnow Church Co., main door, N. Y. L. TeL Doug. 123. ,M7 J. M. Marfarland, tU N. Doug. fr&g. Y. L. Bldg. TeL 668 OSTEOPATHY JOHNSON Institute. 411 N. T. L. TeL Doug. 1664, 41 DR. WELLS, D. Block. O. and M. D. Neville M4M M3 TICKET BROKERS CUT RATE railway tickets everywhere. t n. fiiuuui, iouo rarnam. rnone Doug, is. LAR40X JOHNBON, 1403 Faxnajn. Doug. 4 - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, P' Is for Flancs, Grand, prlght and Square. Els for Easy Payments, Our system Is fair. R Is for UIQIIT (our prices, you know Is for Five D o 1 1 a r s monthly, we sell them that low. 11s for IN our guar Is for 1NDURAXCE, as irantees show. Is for ECSTACY, when our cases you see. Is for LESSONS, we give away free. L D L Is for DOLLARS (the r d money you save Is for the Satisfaction Satisfaction (" always give. O our goods THE SONGS OF LONG AGO The sweet old tunes our mother knew, And sang when father came to woo, Echo still down the old time shady lanes. With the sweet remembered niu.lo of the Haines. HAINES BROS.' PIANOS Established 1851. (They are as good as ever.) PERFIELD PIANO CO. 1611 Farnam St. ORGANS ORGANS ORGANS This week we orTer a large variety of BIO baragains In used organs. We have tried to describe them fairly, and will guar antee each and every one as represented or refund your money. If you live here in town call at once and make your selection; if out in the state, write immediately, making Urst, second and third choice. Where necessary to box and deliver to de pots an extra charge of W win be made. Basy terms of 33 cash and 33 per month will secure any of these bargains. Call, 'phone, write. KIMBALL 8 stops, medium high top, wal nut case. In fairly good condition.... S.OO KIMBALL 10 stops, good condition. nign top. walnut case, no mirrors.. 12. uu KIMBALL 10 stops, 2 knee swells, 4 sets of reeds, high top, in Al shape.. 17.00 MASON & HAMLIN Low top, suit able for church, lodge or home 13.00 FARRAN & VOTEY-10 stops, good, serviceable organ for children to be gin on , 1,00 WHITNEY A HOLMES-U stops, nice walnut case, good tone 20.00 6HONINGER Heavy, massive case, good repair, has chimes.... 22.00 CHICAGO COTTAGE 17 stops, low top, excellent oiran for church or lodge 23.00 BRIDGEPORT 11 stops, high top, has been thoroughly overhauled 26.00 STERLING A thoroughly reliable or gan, attractive case good lone 28.00 MATTHEWS PIANO COMPANY, 1513-15 HARNEY ST. WANTED TO BUY H WANT TO SELL YOUR H HOUSE OK LOT? We want you to list your house with us for sale. We have the buyers. Try us for a short time and see. Your pries HASTINGS 6l HEYDEN, MOS Furnam St, N tai 26 HOUSE and lot In good location; must be ciieup iur ca.au aiiu nul over u.uou. Ad dress S 66, care Bee. N 1 -m 26x WANT TO BUY FROM OWNER, a mod era or nearly modern cottage of Uvu to seven rooms, new or in perfect condi tion, en full, well located lot, in west, southwest or north part of city. Will pay cash, but must have a bargain. Address l li, care omana Bee. N 111 26x GOOD t or t-roora house or cottage; state price ana location. Aauress i 7, care Bee. N 110 2ux BANKER wants to buy country bank; letters conQdenliaL Address T 1. care ee. N MM1 26x ONE or two diamonds, 1 to 2-karat; must be white, well cut, free from flaws and a uargaia. jtauress 1 u, riee. N M122 bx WANTED Shetland pony surrey. Stats price, condition and manufacture. Ad areas A. H. C. York. Neb. N 13 26 WANTED To buy, good second hand opera ..,-. i , i , i , ..... . cut uuua. 0. o. nuuyer, v aierioo. Is e u. jm uaol X,x BOOKS. In sets. Buy. sell, exchanaa. AA dress A. C. Baker, 2311 E. Walnut St., Dei aioiiiea, a. JM M71f JuZr WA NTKh TNT) RTT"V Rtvllah f.rr.11. k also buggy and harneaa. L Zitglar. 4oi ware biocx. tiilt 26 FLORISTS L, HENDERSON. lil Farnam, Tel. Doug. !- -AW WANTED MALE HELP PERSONAL INSTRUCTION The doctor rives one kind of treatment for measles. He gives an entirely different treatment for scarlet fever. One kind of pnpll will gain more knowl edge If allowed to proceed at a rapid rate. Another pupil will ie. perhaps, just s thorough, but won't rpp the true Idea of a lesson If hurried tliri'UKh It. That iKci'ssltiiles imtKuiiHl attention. That business eoliiie I hat tenches In large classes, with u 1 1 kinds of pupils with all grudes of learning ability grouped to gether. Is bound to either retard the might pnpll. and thus take his interest off his studies, or It is Innind to ruch the slow pupil along at a rate that will make It Im possible for him to iiecome inorougn. successful bookkeeper, stenographer or telegrapher. Boyles College prides Itself upon the uniform success of Its graduates, and luilnls to Its system ft liistruc.on as the reason for llirir success. The lioyles staff of Instructors Is nind" up of successful iHXikkeepers. stenographers and telegrspuers. There ore no theorists among tnini. iney in! use into tne pupus that practical u bill i y that earns good sala ries and frequent promotion out In the business world. The staff is large enougn to give each and every one of our pupils Individual, personal attention; to push htm or her nlnug toward graduation time Just as quickly us his or her devotion to studies and success in exuinlmttlon warrant. We know that It you will investigate tho matter you'll know that the best business college Is our college. Ask fur the cata logue. BOYLES COLLEGE H. P. BOYLES, PRESIDENT. Boyles Building, Omaha, Neb. B WANTED Men to learn barber trade; our c,u,k ctiiilol be equaleu; steady prac tice, ciciui intUruclioiK, louis, uiplomas auu ,vu, waiting; tew weens coui- p.cie ..it; eaincu iroin start; big .a. iu .juunies; Just the season to beam, ...... v. riio. Muler Barber Col lege, il.o i a.iiain tel. B Mllii Mchlx DKt.U stores bought and auid. Drug clems wauleu. K. V. anient, t4 N. . L.. B 682 WANTED For U. b. army, able-bodied men between at.es ol 21 anu oo, citizens of (.tilled blait, ol go..u ciaiacUT and tem pera it liaoits, who can fcH'UK, read and m ile ii. 4m.11. For lnioi .u-.n:i apply to liec, ulliiia Ollice, lotu ua ,o-iua dts., Oiiimiu; .u. com una Oiu..u i.uiu, .Nu., or b.oux v.ny, ia. lilii tio i-iiuigess Shirt Co., UlJt and Kurnum. WAN i'ED A good, live man who has had expel lenie 111 moving buildings; will pay good wujies ani mv sieauy voik by liny or iiionui oi year. 1. A. Murpny, bioux Kalia, b. D. B . lcU4X kUL'iNG MKN for Ry. braking and hrlng. Aduiess tiy. Dept., it d. lit". Omana. B AlMtl Aii WANTED Men to accept bargains In land, hotel and gallery. It. S. Konratn, l.itcti tleld. Neb. B MsuJ AloX MKS and boys wanted to learn plumbing. bricklaying, plastering truues; pays o a day. coyne Bros. Co., New xora, Chicago, Citicinnuti, bL Louis. Free cat' logue. B-3QU WANTED Experienced cutter and designer on overalls, punts, duck coals and shirts. Steady man. Address stating where last employed. Broay aug. lo., J-e amm, la. B Mion 24 U'lVTPIl U'n.lf nn rallfraill hv hH Greek ih oorers, witn inierLiivici . Tarsikes, 3017 Vi St., South Omaha, lei 4303. B 344 MchiX AMERICAN Barber College, 12th & Doug. tJ AliO'K aw COMPETENT harnessmakers wanted by Bchuixe Brotners to., uuiutn, jniun. B M037 16 CIVIL SERVICE work. Bee Underhlll. 8320 N. 24th. r oJ menu WANTED At once. 20 men to give dla mond rings for presents to their moth ers alntm or sweethearts. ADPly A. Mandelberg, la22 Farnam St. Your credit IS good. a mni WANTED A first class bookkeeper and general business man not over M years old. Ulve age, experience reference and wages required, or don't answer. Address o bo, care uee. WANTED Intelligent man, aged 26 to 35 years, to make collections out or city RpdIv in own hand writing, stating age, experience and salary expected. Address S b, care Bee. uut x WANTED At once, man to do porter work. Must furnish references. Appiy w. man delberg. Peoples Store. B uiu, x WANTED A solicitor to sell watches, dia monds and Jewelry on credit; salary guar anteed and commission. Address S X, care Bee office. B M717 26 WANTED Capable, energetic young man, ambitious to earn $luu to 3300 per month, Call at Room &11 Paxton Blk. B M727 26x WANTED Men everywhere, good pay, to distribute circulars, aav. matter, lac , . nunuau.lnff l,lr,Bi Mu. tionai Distributing Bureau, loo Oakland Bank Bldg., Chicago, 111. B M,w 2tx WANTED A man of experience In life Insurance work for a general agency contract will be offered that- Is a money maker. Address Bankers Life Insurance Co., Lincoln. Neb. B M757 24 WANTED An exrierlenced paper cutter also proofreader; good wages. Tbe Thus D. Murphy Co., Red Oak, la. B M7i8 Mchl WANTED 60 bricklayers, at once. F. B, Oilbreth, Sioux City. Ia. B-M756 27 OUR representatives circle the globe greatest selling dnvloe of modern times a necessity In every home, office and fac tory; no competition; big money. Colonial Co., 20 Wilson Ave., weiisviiie, is. x. B GOVKHNMENT CIVIL SERVICE exam lnatlons will be held in this state durlm March and April; full information and Questions recently used by the Civil Serv Ice commission, free. Columbian Corre epomlence College. Vt asliington, D. C WANTED Experienced salesman for ev tensive fine line of advertising calendars, leather goods, etc.; largest and best as sortment. Address, with references, Stat lng experience, Aug. Oast Bunk Note it Utho. Co., St. Louis, Mo. U SOLICITORS Large and small cities, to sell nrst mortgage bonds, manufacture plant, successful operation, earning goo Interest; good pay. C. Fletcher, LS7 Wells Bldg., Milwaukee, wis. B-833 2Cx In BIX WEEKS we educate you in sales manship, secure a position as traveling salesman with responsible firm. Address Tbe Bradstreet System, Rochester, N. Y B eat i6x WANTED Trustworthy man to represent large real estate corporation. 3-Xi per montn ana expenses; experience unnec esuiry. if wllllim to learn the real estati business thoroughly by mall; no capital required. Apply North American Realty o., jjes aaoines, ia. u 3s iOX WANTED Four men to travel In each tate, distribute samples and advertise our goods; salary 321 per week and ex penaes. guaranteed; expenses advanced experience unnecessary. Address, wltl stamp, stating age and occupation, Reev CO., u Dearborn St., Chicago. B 847 JPx WANTED By Chicago mall ordr house, assistant manager, each county, 20 weekl and expenses; expense money ad vanred: position permanent: exnerlenea unnecessary. Address Manager, 133 Iake si., cnicago. l s54 Sbx W ANTRIM Thoroughly experienced cloth tng man for western Nebraska: good sal ary to right man. Address T 16. rare Omaha, Bee. u lit aVx WANTED Thoroughly experienced dry goods man for Wftern Nebraska; must be good window trimmer. Address T 14, oars Omaha Bee. stating age, experience ana asiwry wauiea. li its) sbx STEADY noaltlon vau miinit bnlttir, hosiery for us at your horns; 310 a week macrunes furnished on easy payments write iorparuUSJa Li, tk Woolen Co WANTED MALE HELP nil.MNO CI.FRK. mercantile, railroad ex perienced. Office clerk, mercantile, liookkPcprr and credit man, 175. Stenographer, ITS Rulesman. groceries, rood salary. Stenographer, tw. out of town. We have a long list of vacancies and can always plnce competent people In posi tions of trust and responsibility. Call or write for particulars. WESTERN HKf. BOND APS N (Inc.) LX-pt. B. MtMl-fc! N. Y. Life Bldg. B-1T4 M WANTED-Man to sell life Insurance hi even' county in Nebraska. W rite for par ticulars. No grafters wanted. Address T 10, care Bee. R 116 2S WANTED Bright young man of rood ad dress. Tlione Douglas 2SC3. Address T N caie Bee. B 114 25 WANTF.lv-Man to sell old line life Insure ance. Address T 8, care L'ee. B-M115 26 MANAGER wanted, every section, to se lect agents for t.anieosclence, worm a greatest new lawful game for drinks or cltnvis; takes place forbidden slot ma chines; played with nickels or quarters; one to M'ven persoua can play at i.Tlce; finish beautiful, like cash register; rented or sold on easy payments; sample sent free. Proposition wll please you If we still have opening In your section. United Sportlnrr Goods Mfg. Co., Dept. 6. Chi cago, III. B 128 X MEN to distribute circulars at $13 per 1.00tj cash In advance; steady work; nyi can vassing, no dollars required; enclose stamp. C. II. Bowen, Toronto, Canada. . B-132 Eur? HONEST young mnn to travel, adyfrtlslrtr and collecting; staple line; SIS weekly and expenses. Kel-Bro., Manhattan Bldg., Chicago. B WS Xx 13 TO 13 thousand paid for distributing! circulars, samples etc. American en ton I'ontlac Bldg., Chicago. B-101 HX WANTED A traveling manager to work the news and book trade throughout uie Ftate. Good salary to the man who cart till the position. We are willing to pay liberal wages, commission and traveling expenses. iKi not reply to this adver tisement unless you can furnish good references and bonds. The Orumiaux News and Subscription Co., LRoy, N. V. B-T2 2Kx SALESMAN WANTED WELL EyrU'PED TO CALL ON i'HYBK'IANK. A VERY EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUN ITY IS OFFERED FOR IMMEDIATE WORK. STATE AGE AND EXPERI ENCE. LOCK BOX SM. PHILA DELPHIA. B-&.1 26 DETECTIVES wanted by railroads and corporations. Demand greatly exceeds trained supply. Instructions given at home. Enclose stamp for particulars. New York letectlve School, 44 Union square. New York. B 8J8 26x WANTED One brlitht man In each good sired plant; opportunity to make fa to .o a week; does not interfere with regular work. Popular Mechanics, Dept. 16, Chi cago, 111. B-aS 26x GOVERNMENT PO8ITIONS-,000 ap pointments lust year; chances better now; thousands we have prepared have been appointed ; examinations soon in every state. Write for free booklet, 231, giving list of positions, sample questions, etc., to National Correspondence Instlttue, Washington. D. C. B 813 26x RAILWAY mail clerks; salary $S00; March examinations; preparation free. iTankiin Institute, Rochester, N. Y. B 12 2&x MEN everywhere, 34.00 dally, pass circulars. lack signs; no canvassing, steady, con tinental Distributing Co., Chicago. U 3S 26a REPRESENTATIVES to sell shoes for flat- irons; fast sellers, used in every Home. 335.00 easily made weekly; no experience or capital required. Dexter Supply -Co., 334 Dearborn, Chicago. B o 20s WE will make you a present of 3100. give you a splenmd suit ot domes every ninety days, enlarge your picture free and pay ?ou a salary of 3M&.00 per month and all raveling expenses to take orders for the greatest and most reliable portrait house In the world. All this will be guaranteed. Address K. V. Martell, Dept. 661, Chi cago, 111. B m 26 WANTED Reliable person to represent as, advertise and distribute samples oi gooos. Salary 300 to 316 per month and expenses, control of territory and interest in busi ness; will nut 3-.oft a year. Ulve age and ocupation. Address Dept. 62. Sllverton Company, Manufacturers, Chicago. B m 26x WANTED Young man, 20 to 26 years old. to sell building material; one witn some experience In both ollice and selling ie ferred. Address T 17, care Bee. . B M168 27x WANTED Competent, experienced en gineer for lBsoluted 2"0 rl. if. plant; wages, ;0; give full particulars and references. Address T 24, care Bee. B M1S7 27 OFFICE boy; must be good penman and quick at tigures. Auuress x a, care uee. li M1&3 2tix WANTED First class salesman. Hicks Real Estate Co., 4X1 Board of Trade Bio. B C24 25 WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Experienced lady asaorter. Bluff City laundry. Council Bluffs. C233 WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply Mrs. Frederick Ruatin, S6U Harney ' St. C-373 WANTED Competent nurse girl for only child, also to do upstairs work: good sal ary; references, required. 111? So. )th Ave. C WV WANTED Experienced cloak and salt Salesladies; good salary to right parties. Address S 60, care Bee. C W7 WANTED First class stenographer and typewriter. None other need apply. State experience and references. K. Engleeon, abstracter, Sioux City, la. C Mwie 2t WANTED Sewing girl. Address S 68, cars Bee. C 710 24x WANTED Good cook; no washing; good wages. 3023 Cass St. C 743 2sx WANTED A girl for housework. 1329 S, 31st St., Omaha, Neb. O 741 Sx WANTED A competent girl for general housework In a family of two; wages, 36.00. 322 N. 22d St Mrs. Truman Buck, C 773 ttx LADY TO TRAVEL Reference required! salary J.l per week; expenses advanced. J. B. Zlegler A Co, S3 Dearborn. Uu, Chicago. O LA DIBS To do piecework at home; we furnish all materials and pay from 37 to 312 Weekly. Send stamped envelop to Royal Co., 34 E. Monroe, Chicago. ' C 36 26x WANTED At once, experienced waist fln lHhers. Seebrlck's Dress Making Dept.. Dead wood, B. D. C M-348 Mch 4 SOMETHING for baby. Just patented. Ladies sell It on sight. L.rge profits. Address for particulars Tall man Radia tor Co., Incorporated, 107 West Broadway. New York City. C 1 25x WANTED Maid for general housework. 2Ct6 Poppleton Ave. C US) 26 LADIES Learn showcard writing. Good pay while learning. (Union wages, 318.) Address Globe Institute, Dept. f, Minne apolis, Minn. C &2 26x LADIES wanted, do sewing at home, mak ing sanitary belts; good wages, steady work. Particulars stamped envelope. Lenox Co., Dept, 233, Chicago. csao x WANTED I-ady of fair education to repre sent manfgr. as district manager, eeiab Ushed business. Salary and expenses weekly; position permanent. Experience unnecessary. Address J. E. Mc Brady M Co., Chicago. C661 2Cx TWO HOUBEMAIDS. 16 a week. GOOD COOK. 38 a week. COOK. 35; no washing. GIRL for general housework, IS a week no washing. PARLOR MAID, 318 per month. WOMAN'S DOMESTIC GUILD. . ' tit New York Life Bldg. C-1M 2S WANTED Olrl for dining room and one for second cooking: good character posi tively reu. il red, will teach bright women; wages, 1.0; transportation furnished. Perkins HoteL David City, Neb. ' C-9 ?5x PLUMBING CHAPMAN MA HAN. Repairs tly suns, rntti iasnlikaauaV HEB8 SWOBODA, 1UJ FwftWiJ, ,-.
