Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 12, 1906, NEWS SECTION, Page 5, Image 5
mm" THE OMAHA SUNDAY HEE,: ATTtURT 12. 100f. "77u crowning virtue of the catarrh, is as a tonic and restorative of appetite, tlrtngth and good spirits, ' Samuel D. Rhoads. AN INSURANCE-MflN TESTIFIES TO THE GREAT VIRTUES OF PE-RU-M. fflSw 7?4;.v; will till 111 mm -Av . 4 1 1111 fjSAMUEl D.BHOAPs'Wgilir Afr. Khoade$ hold an important jyorernmertf ptwt'tion r TFcufcinjfon rom tcMcb ptace w imiei a very inferwtiftg What Pe-ru-na Has Done For For Another Mr. Samuel D. Rhoads, a. prominent rursnce man of Lansdowne, Pa., wrltos from Washington, D. C, as follows: "I - heartily . and unreservedly wish to glva my endorsement to Peruna as a catarrh cure that Is not approached by any other medicine, at least in my ob servation 'and experience and noting what it has dono for members of my family. Its crowning virtue, after it has cured the catarrh, Is pa a tonic and re restoratlv of appetite, strength and good spirits." . Pe-ru-na Restores Strength Mr. O. W. Woodbury. Rogers, O., for merly Captain and Center of the Hiram College Basket Ball Team, writes: "There are times In the life of every student when excenMve study and too close confinement and attention to the object In view will tell on his health. "I have found that when body and mind .like were weary and refused to work, a few doses of Peruna restored lost OMAHA'S TRADE Ktil Merchant Are Freely Attending Firrt Fall Meeting AUGUST BUSINESS BETTtR THAN USUAL Bomse Trade- la All Lines Good mul Collections Satisfactory Hard wars sad Gracery Houses Ham Better Trade Than Expected. .11" ""hanta have attended the first fall meeting in Omaha In considerable nurn- ht". com" ,hHn UUR lor the flm week. Thla shows a disposition, say the &1f' f V'J1 ,he bl storr " early as , possible In Older to get flint ilumce ai the election of stock. The meetings will con !L".Ui H'S h forger part of August and the first half of September. Although August as a rule Is a Blow 1 J L, circles, and although the ?! Tii L'" mumn 01 courso smaller than It will be later, yet the month Is called a very good one by local Jobbers, for the reason that trade Is so much ibettor than ueuai in August. Mouse trade in all lines has been good and collections hae been satisfactory. Liry goods houses have had an especially good trade, while the hard ware and grocery men say they have had mura uusiness man anticipated. Dry Goods Trade Improved. Dry goods house trade Is much improved and sales in the aggregate have been much larger than for any corresponding peilou " in aiairiiintlon lias ex tended to all lines of seasonable goods, In- '" iiBsiBry. uitnuwa, nanneis, cloaks, underwear and dress goods. The market jr cotton gooas continues strong, partliu larly in the line of bleached goods. The marital in medium and heavy brown goods u.. vwu iiensiiieueu uy tint txiairt bum. nee In that line. ine tan snipment or shoes is going out at a rapid rate from the local hoot und shoe ' house. The time is here when few orders of summer goods are expected, and me merchants, most of them, have bought their supplies for fall, yet in spite of that trade has been fair. . Will Ship Kail Hardware. Tha hardware market experienced very little change this week so far as prices were concerned. An advance of 26o to 50c Is noted on log - chains. House trade was fair. The orders from road salesmen ware better than usual . at this season of the year. Duns und um- . munition are being shipped to retailers in large quantities. All orders for lanlerno have been shipped, and Jobbers any that . the demand for lanterns this year lwia I n heavier than ever. Kali goods, ordered by the retailers, will be shipped In aUiut two . weeks, although some stoves, coul hods and -' such goods are moving toward the retailer now. Hardware Jobbers say that the re tailer who gets his goods early will be lucky, as the wholesalers are experlenciua some difficulty in getting goods from the mills at this time. . The market on rife Is strong, with oa demand. In the soul hern part of the Ignited States rains have delayed the l..ir-' vesting of the crop, rubles from abroad m Dote quiet conditions all along tun line. The stock of old teas In the hands of Jobbers la ssld to be light. The murktt tor Japan teas, new crop, basket :lred. is ,. strong, as there Is a demand tor choice .', and high grades. Congo teas are strong, " with the new crop attracting more atten tion. The ooffee market Is steady at the re cently made higher prices. The opinion )f local jobbers is that If America U not able to buy In the producing sections within throe weeks there will be a scare-it)' V of. ooffee In this country in the full. 1 he market la Brusil now Is too high for the Americans to do business. Cheeee la firmer aitd prices aie ruling 44 to H cent higher than quotations uf a week ago. A still higher market is anlicl . Bated by the Omaha Jobbers. . 7 Sugar has been very strong. Raws h4-e been steady the last week, while there has been aa advance In the price if all grades . ' of refined of ll cents per hw pounds, livery Indication points to another advance wuhin ' a short time. Keporta from ail sections of , the country tell of a much greater de mand than last year., ileieral refiners are ' heavily oversold and the probabilities are the main question in the next six weeks will be one o( supply to meet the heavy demand. There is no change In the situation on spot or future coin, and Jobbers hardly autlctpaU -any dining itie next week or two. until it Is demonstrated tluU the re- ports of a light yield a ere true. There is a firm feeling, with no dtspoHttion on the art of any packer to shade prloea. It is a ,' well known fact that Maine will bo very far short of filling Its orders, and this will throw an unusual demand for higher grade ' goods to New York Btaie. The tomato situation in Maryland Is pe culiar. The heavy rains which we referred to last week are etill annoing them, and to a very large extent preventing Hie rapid . elopniiit of fruit, whu time ot U year, Xaa i -n t u.iiju at tins uw ill ot vine has Pe - ru - na, after it has cured iftr coacerm( Fe-m-na One Family Pe-ru-na Can Do Family. in-(strength and Invigorated one quicker and ! mure permanently than anything; I know. It gives nerves of iron and muscles of steel and assists the mental activities together with the physical to a wonder ful degree." Peruna, as a family medicine is abso lutely safe and reliable as It contains no narcotics or other drugs liable to produce a drug habit. Kvpa Pe-ru-na in the House. Mr. Chas. S. Many, 12 Water street, Osslnlng. N. Y., writes: 'I had catarrh for ten years and tried a great many kinds of medicines which cost me a lot of money, but did me no good. Instead of getting better, I seeme to get worse. I read about Peruna and thought I would give It a trial. I took about ten 'bottles and am cured of the catarrh. "I keep Peruna in the house, and when I feel a cold coming on, I take a little bit Of it and it does me good." been something unusual, while the produc tion of fruit has been very much lots than might have been expected. Both Maryland and Indiana packers are very firm In their Ideas and nothing is obtainable on as favor able terms as were made some two or three months ago. It is yet too early tosay what the outcome will be. but two weeks more of such unfavorable conditions would doubtless serve to spring tho market sev eral points higher than the present. Almost without exception the canners have withdrawn from the loaiket, leaving only a few canners who can supply any thing like a reasonable assortment, and none of them Hgreeing to furnish a full as sortment. As a rule prices on peaches have been advanced from 10 cents to 26 cents per doaen on both lemon clings and yellow frees. Prices have Just been named by the im portant interests on red sockeye salmon. These prices are considerably higher than the opening prices of last season, an aver age of 15 rents per doren higher. Pink sal mon is higher, owing to the well-established fact that the pack is way short of last season. 1 Very few of the pea packers are accumu lating any surplus. What few goods re main unsold are quickly taken at an ad- 1 vance of from .ft to Jf cents above opening prices. It looks as If no peas could be offered by the Jobbers this season that can be retailed at less than 12H cents. Kvaporated raspberries conttnue to ad vance. The output of evaporated stock and canned raspberries as well will be very much short of an ordinary pack. Raisins are in very small compaxs and what few are available are very firmly held. Kverythlng Indicates an advance In spot stork, as it will be two months before new goods are available. Klnh prices, for the most part, remain un changed. The catch of Holland herring Is several thousand barrels less than last year, when the catch was very heavy. The spot market Is practically bare and the de mand for the new catch has been large. Prices are now 10 to 15 cents a keg higher than they were at the opening lat year. The early fish are not good for this mar ket, being fat and their keeping qualities consequently poor. About October 1 the Omaha market will get its best fish. Paints, Oils and Glass. There has been no change In the glass situation during the week. The market is firm and the demand is good. Turpentine advanced cents, the price now being 68 cents. Unseed oil took a drop of V-cent, the boiled now being quoted at 87H cents and the raw at 3M cents. Carter white lead Is still TVt cents, while rational Is V cent higher. Paint business is very good, the fall business opening up nicely. Forelan financial. LONDON. Aug. 11. Money was In rood supply and in fair demand today. Dis counts were firmer, owing to the fall in New York exchange and the furs of a gold demand from that euarter. On the Stock exchange a fair amount of business lor Saturday was transacted. The tone was cheerful and rales hi.rdmed, espe cially hi nie ralln and foreigners, the Utter being supported by Paris. Consuls yielded fractionally at the close, owing to realisa tions on the eve of the settlement. Amer icans were somewhat irregular, in response lo over-night Wall street advices, and ruled quiet throughout the seaHion at a fraction over wrlty. Fears of an . un favorable New York bank statement checked local buying and the market closed ii:et. Kaffirs were firm early In the day and eased Inter. Japanese Imperial 6s f 19"4 closed at 1:. PAK1S, Aug. 11. trices on the Bourse today were firm, except Russians, whicli weie hesitating and heavy. At the clo the tone was mdecisiv. Russian Imperial 4s closed at and Russian bonus of 1901 at 471. Mew York Live Mark Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 11 BKEVEfi Re ceipts, 1U head. No trading and feeling unchanged; dressed beef slow at Sc per lb. for native aides. KxportB, iuu cattle and .0o0 quarters of beef. CALVKS Receipts. 26 head. Market was feeling steady; no vealu offered; West Vir ginia calves sold at $i U.4b6.n0: grassers, 3 '5. Lily dresed veals steady at IKgH1sC per lb.; country dressed, 64 loty. SHEEP AND LAMBf--'Receipts, J.044 head. Murktl for slienp was. firm, lambs 26 'iikj higher; all sold. Sheep sold at U.OOtf &.tm; lunibs, H .Oni ).(. IHXJS Receipts. i.(S head. Market was feeling nominally loner. Dry (iooda Market. NEW YORK. Aug. ll.-DRY OOOD8 Sieady buying during the week and glow ing predictions a. to prospects of fall trade indulged in by visiting buyers of dry goods hay strengthened the first-hand market In ail lliiis. Advances were mada during the week on bleached fabrics Under well known ticket and there ' was difficulty In getting enough course and medium cotton lo take care of current requirements. Philadelphia Prod are Market. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11.-BITTER-Kirm: extra western creamery, ii'tc; extra nearby prints, &c EJ I'm hanged: nearby, fresh, and western, fret.li, 3V. at mark. t'HErE-r'irmj New York full creams, choice. iJ'iiy.e: New York full cream, fair to fuod, UVffUVc 1LER STARTS SEW FACTORY EeU in Motion Faint, Brick, Tile and Pottery Plant. FOUR-STORY BUILDING IS THE HOME Whole Department Will Be ia Opera tloa Ylthln Slity Day and Mawy People Will Be Employed. Peter E Her Saturday morning pressed the electrl button which threw in motion the machinery In one of the buildings of the newly completed plant of the Omaha Paint, Brick, Tile and Pottery company t Second and Hickory streets. That building was the paint factory, in which active manufacturing will be started soon. Many men were Invited by Mr. Her to Inspect the plant with him and all were surprised at the extent of the Improve ments which have been made. They found buildings and machinery worth about lia.OeO, with tracks on two sides and large quantities of clay and mineral deposit from the company's banks at Louisville and Sarpy City waiting to be made Into paint and tiles. Mr. Her says the whole plant will be In operation within sixty days and It will then employ about 100 people, this number to be Increased eventually to 800. When the manufacture of pottery Is well under way, 110 girls will be employed In decorating pottery alone. Each department paint, brick, tile and pottery Is under the management of an expert secured from the east. The building In. which the machinery was started Saturday Is four stories In height and 100x50 feet. The building for drying brick Is E0x50 feet, and contains twelve tunnels In which the brick are placed to dry. The kilns are 59x2o feet and contain nine chambers, each capable of holding So.ono brick. A gas plant. 29x10 feet. Is the fourth building of the lot, and here the company will manufacture gas for the burning of the brick, tiles and pottery. Oil will be used In drying the product. Motor power Is furnished y a complete electric plant, with two fifty horse power motors, one of eighty-horse power and one of 125-horee power. The smokestack above the engine house Is 135 feet In height and has a twelve-foot base. Mineral Deposits at Louisville. The red. yellow and white mineral de posits used In the manufacture of paint are found In Louisville and Ihe brick clay Is taken from beds at Louisville and 8arpy City. For a time they will be brought to Omaha by railroad, but Mr. Her hopes some time to have them hauled over the Intorurban line. The company will make paint already mixed and will also sell the raw material to other manufacturers. Other things' to be made are fire-proof brick, hollow building brick, tile roofing, drain pipes, pottery and mineral roofing. The latter Is a com bt nation of burlap snd tar paper, covered with a coating of the mineral deposit from Louisville. The Union Pacific has already given an order for this for the roof of its new commis sary building. The dally capacity of the paint factory will be one ' car ot paint and of the brick factory S0.900 brick. Mr. Her is president of the company, John M. Daugherty vice president and Mr. Edwards, secretary and manager. YATES f DEPENDS' ON ALIBI Denies Holding; I'p Hareratlcks and , 'Will Attempt to Prove Innocence. Reed Yates was arraigned in the police court Saturday morning oh the charge of holding up Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. llaver stlck Thursday evening. The prisoner pleaded not guilty and ' had his prelim inary hearing set for' Tuesday morning. Mr. Haveatlck. swore to the complaint of robbery filed by Deputy County Attorney Shotwell. Yates maintains he is innocent and will be able to establish as. alibi when the time comes. Saturday morning in the police court Mr. Haverstick and the piis-'v' oner had a short conversation. Mr. Haver stick declared he was till positive Yates held him up. Yates told Chief Donahue he came from Lincoln at S:30 Thursday evening, while Yates' sister affirmed her brother arrived Thursday morning. George Yates, brother of Reed, has been released. When questioned yesterday afternoon Yates said he had only been back hore a few days, but the detectives learned he had been in and out much of the time for several months. He has been living with a sister at 2222 Poppleton avenue. Yates answers the description of the short man who helped commit a series of hold-ups about two months ago at Thirty third and Cuming streets and in the west part of town. The other man In '.hat series of hold-ups Is believed to have been Edward Lawrence, who recently was tried before a Jury which disagreed. ANOTHER HN SOON IDENTIFIED Joseph Enrlg'ht Pick eel Out by Woman aa Footpad. Joseph Ebrlght of 2718 Douglas street, arrested Saturday morning by Detectives Davis and Pattullo. was Identified by Mrs. Alletha Hesse of 30ut Burt street as the man ho stopped her Tuesday evening at Park avenue and Pacific street and grabbed her purse. Saturday morning In police court Deputy County Attorney Shot well filed' a complaint charging Ebright with robbery. ' The prisoner pleaded not guilty and was remanded back to jail for preliminary hearing next Tuesday morning. The bond waa placed at $1,000. At the time of tha robbery Mrs. Hesse was walking with Mrs. J. W. Welch of 1515 North Twentieth street. The women were stopped at 10:40 p. m. Ebright Is a young man and stated he had been a traveling 'salesman for one of the South Omaha packing houses. Mrs. Hesse waa positive In her identification of Ebright. She picked him out of a bunch of prisoners brought out for her at the city , Jail and said she saw the man on Leas'cnworth street the day affer the rob bery. PINE AS SILK. That la What a Little Girl Says of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea flemrdy. I am a little gltl I year of age, do not know very much, but one thing I do know and that U that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is fine as silk for anyone with a stomach ache. I had a very severe pain last night, took a dose of It and was relieved at once. Maude Ellen Wood, Clifton. Vs. His Presence of Mind. "O, Harold!" exclaimed the lovely girl at the summer resort. "Isn't the view lovely from here? Let's sit down In the shsde of this noble old beeh and enjoy It." I think. Nellie." said Harold, "you will And the shsde better on the other side of the tree " Then, while she was seating herself on the spot Indicated, he lingered behind just long enough to Lake out his knife and ersse his own initials snd those of his Isst shimmer's girl from the bark of the bis M beech, Chicago Tribune, RAILROADS SELL COAL LANDS First steps Taken by Comply with 'evr fommeree I, Companies Interstate In the sale of railroad interests of valua ble bituminous coal lands In Pennsylvania there Is seen what Is believed In financial circles to be the first step on the part of the railroads to divest themselves of coal properties, and In that way to get In posi tion to obey the clause of the rate law which provides that no railroad shall en gage In business of mining and transport ing a commodity other than lumber. Information from the coal region during the last few days la In effect that a re cently organized corporation, known 11s the Pennsylvania Beech Creek and East ern Coal company, has acquired under a 939-year lease valuable properties from the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke company, the Webster Coal and Coke company and the North River Coal and Wharf com pany. Capitalized at $. 0.10, 000, the new corporation has acquired control of sev eral thousand acres of the most produc tive bituminous coal land In the country. New York, Pittsburg and Scranton capital J is interested In the new enterprise. In the west there has been a cecesslon of the 'movement on the part of the rail roads, so noticeable during tho last two years, to acquire coal lands. The drift of Independent properties to the. western railroads up to within a few months ago made it appear that all the coal land3 would eventually be controlled by the rail road Interests. But since the framing of the new law there has been a strong coun ter movement. The lawyers for the west ern roads have not fully satisfied them selves Just what the new statute means and many of them have gone to Washing ton to submit the law to the Interstate Commerce commission for Interpretation. In Chicago last week rumors were per sistent that two of the largest coal com panies were about to consolidate, and the Interstate commerce law was the reason assigned. Looked upon first as a possible move on the part of the railroads to circumvent the law, the sale of properties Is now re guarded in financial circles as having a contrary motive. The clause of the Inter state rate law referring to mining and transporting reads as follows: "From and after May 1. 1 90S. it Bhall be unlawful for any railroad company to transport (In interstate commerce) any article or commodity other than timber and the manufactured products thereof, manufactured or mined or produced by it, or tinder its authority, or which it may own In whole or in part, or in which it may have any Interest, direct or Indirect, except such articles or commodities as may be necessary or intended for its use in the conduct of Its business as a com mon carrier." It Is the Intent of this clause of the rate law to compel the railroads to get out of the coal business, and the sale of the Pennsylvania coal 'lands is regarded as merely the forerunner ,of transfer of In terests of much greater magnitude. The prime movers In the purchase of the Pennsylvania bituminous fields are James Kerr of Clearfield, Thomas H. Watklns and C. D. Simpson of Scranton, and Sam uel Peters of New York. Mr. Kerr's ex tensive coal, coke and railroad Interests form the nucleus of the deal. A railroad, the name of which is not made, public, will be included in the new company's facilities. Men Interested in the acquire, ment of the properties declare that the project is entirely friendly to the Inter state commerce law. New York Herald. Kinds of West. The numerous kinds of west of which the effete east solemnly discourses are enough to bewilder a Philadelphia lawyer It will assure you that besides "the mludl west," a phrase It employs continually onu with evident pleasure, there are aa eagrrl west, a western west, a northern west an8 a southern west. Yet there is only one tas Complete To leader mi Advertiser Was the result of our endeavor to place a large list of real estate bargains before our readers last Wednesday and Thursday. The reader had an excellent list of good bargains to take advantage of during the mid-week SATISFACTION. The real estate dealers results that they were It's going to happen again next Wednesday and Thursday h SSS8 2C as om. a ley During Our Cut Price Sale. Save a Clear $100.00 And Receive a Full Term of MUSIC LESSONS FREE Our music conservatory is now oon for t lie exclusive bonptit of our customers. Our stock of picanos (over six hundred) whs never priced so close to cost. You pot the full benefit this week. $10.00 down and $5.00 monthly secures n new piano. Choice of several standard makes, including the famous Steger & Sons. $6.00 down and $3.00 monthly secures a good upright piano with n plain case. This week we will positively close out all the second-hand, slightly used and new sample pianos on the fourth Jloor. A clean sweep must be made to provide room for fall stock coming. Square pianos from Steinway, Pecker Mros., Vose & Sons, Mathu phek, Fisher, Kimball, etc., will be sacrificed at one-half their true value $10, $32, $(50. Upright pianos with first class tone fine for practice purposes $(iS to $116. Best upright pianos, slightly used, thirty different makes, $14., $lf.r5, $1(58, $172, $181, $190 and up, to close out quickly. An immense assortment of new Stein way & Sons, Steger & Sons, Emerson, A. B. Chase, Hardman, Kurtzman, McPhail, our own hand made Schmoller & Mueller, etc. Come to the headquarters for the above makes and save money. Out-of-town buyers should not fail to call or write at once for complete list of bargains. We have secured the right to use the most perfect system known to teach music by mail. Out-of-town patrons this month also get the benefit of a full course free. "Write for particulars. Sctimoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1311-13 Farnam St. and hardly enough of that to swear by. California n. Haiti In Paris. The sole effect rain seems to have on French spirit is to bring out Its bright ness fcy contrast with clouds. "Tlens'. il pleut!" C'Ah, it rains!") And monsieur, dressed with scrupulous care ready to sally fofth, does not stop for an umbrella, probably, but steps out Jauntily Into the street and makes no more unfriendly com ment on the weather than "II ne fait pas beau ce matin." ("It Is not line this morn ing.") This Is the French point of view. Dis comfort of any sort Is for them only the negative of something desirable, and so they keep their minds on what Is pleasing,-naming It to define the absence of it. La petite Helene und her little brother Henri, who go to school In the nelphbor hoodj trot along In the rain, the bonne at their heels, carrying their school' bags. Henri wears a capuchon a cape with th" hood drawn up over his hend; Helbne holds over her head a minuscule umbrella which Bhe tilts in such fashion as to make the mopt of the rain. I'nrebuked by any threat of something awful to result If a drop of water falls on them, both children dance along In the wet, letting the drops fall on their upturned faces and laughing In glee as If the rain were another playfellow. Kven his royal highness the baby does not miss his ac weathcr. Niinu, the nurse, will shorten the great ribbon streamers of the white - for If! u nm hhi snl - -- r-m- - M -j m", 'm in rftiinni n iiiiiL'iniM. mnsn iiisinisrilnnin in it f Tins mm Est. 1859 Operating Five Larjtre Stores und a Phone, Douglas 1625 cap sho wears, and she pins up her dress to escape the muddy streets; 1c bene him self Is resplendent In the laces and feath ers which are an Inaepnra'ble fcnture of the magnificent devotion which the French be stow upon an Infant; he Is snugly tucked In his go-cart, the hood Is raised If It Is a heavy downpour anything less is thougnt to be good for him and off he goes. Har per's BHzar. Sunday at Mansirn, Pleasure seekers are taking advantage of the last few weeks of the summer resort season, judging from the unusuiilly large attendance nt I-ake Manawa during the last week. The special features are proving n great drawing card, the r.igtlme concert Thursday itid Venetian carnival Friday at tracting the largest weekday crowds of the season. Director Nordln has promised n great treat in a musical line for Bun day. A program of rare merit will be ren dered by this talented organization, which has won such great popularity during the park seasor). A new feature at I-ike Man awa Is the electric fountain at Manhattan beach. This beautiful waler creation is a spectacle that few can afford to miss. The big velvet roller coaster Btlll continues to receive a capacity patronage. The vaudeville theater will offer a new hill of song and dance acts, besides the latest New York moving pictures. The electric studio Is receiving much commendation for its excellent photographic work, tim fit: tures taken being perfect. The bowling alleys, Japanese ball game, penny arcade. had such completely Best in I IBS MwidDi Omaha, Neb., July 26, 1906. OMAHA DAILY BEE, Omaha, Neb. Gentlemen: Inclosed find advertisement which please place tinder your exchange department. Please run the same for three Issues, as we have found we get results In The llee from one to three Insertions. We are carrying advertisements In some forty dally and weekly papers In the Western Central States and believe that we have received as good. If not better, results from our advertisements In The Bee as from any other paper In which we are advertising. We con sider The Bee one of Ihe best mediums In Omaha for advertising all kinds of-property and we do not believe that we have carried a single advertisement in The Be which has not given us direct results. Thanking you for past favors, we beg to remain, . Yours trulv, GLOBE LAND AND INVESTMENT CO. ; , Per Wm, J. Hartman. The above Is a common story o! returns to BEE WANT ADS ITS ALSO TI1E REASON For outdlstanceing all our competitors In volume ot real estate for sale advertised PRODUCTIVE RESULTS StjassiaiaMeiul k iriZiilaawN Week I! Factory Omaha, Neb. fish pond, merry-go-round and all oihrr amusements are prepared for today's crowd. Maslc at the Parka. This Is the program to be rendered by George Green's band at Hauscom park Sunday afternoon: PARE I. March The Thunderer Sousa in) Not Because Your Hair la curly, ihoUi for trombone by Louis Iloixnnl Ailams tb) Romania Floating Along. BufTlngtoti Characteristic Japanese War March... Luders Cornet Solo The Lost Chord, thy Dr. A. D. Ijiirdi Sullivan PART II. Gloria, from the 13th Mass Moiart Selection from the musical comedy. The Governor's Son Cohan Overture The Bohemian Girl, (by re nuet.li Balfe (a) intermecso Cavallerla Rustlcana... Mascagnl tb) The Whistler and His Dog, (by re quest) Pryor PART III. ia) Silence and Fun A Rug Time Es sence Mullort th) March to King Ak-8ar-Ben i, This march Is composed and arranged by C. W. Berry man, an Omaha High school boy.) OvertureOpera Tannhauser Wagner Waltz Ixive'a Garden Frantzen-Morse Tone Pictures of the North and South, (grand American fantasia) Uendix rtnfce Oets Divorce. NEAV YORK. Aug. 11. Brodle L. P'i' of Durham, N. C. brother of the president of thrrAr,orlWUjrobHcco rompauy, win to day grunted a tlnai ilec?t-eot' I1 ""loTilfa di vorce from Alice Webb Duke, whom he married In December, lH. 1Z JMSjS productive SATISFIED Forty 3