10
THE OMAITA SUNDAY DEE: SEPTEMBER 1(1, IMG.
PRIZE LIST OF HORSE SHOW
Offioial f rocrim of Clawci tod Purtea for
Bi Omaha Event
MORE THAN TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
Liberal Frfmliiai Offered and a Flae
Arnnrrinrit of Clessee to Tempt
AU Onifri In Take Part la
Competitive Eshlbltloa.
What shall
do with my savin
Keep hoarding it? Speculate? Or invest? And in what?
gs?
Tho prime list for the Third Animal j
Horn chow of the Omaha Horse Bhow
association will be held at the Auditorium
In Omaha October 22 to 27, ' and, judging
from the large number of nw show horses
In the city, the local entry Hut should
far surpass that of previous rears. The
officers of the association have been
chanced somewhat and Edward P. Peck
It president; Arthur D. Brandels. treas
urer; Frank 8. Cowglll, vice president,
and Harley O. Moorhead. secretary. The
directors have appointed George II. W'll
klns of Chicago, a showman of experience
In the horse show business, as general
manager.
The classes with the prizes for each are:
Hoaaatera standard op Nonstandard
Trotters.
s 1. Stallion, mare or gelding, 4 years old
r over to be shown to road wngoo $150.
1. Stallion, mare or gelding. 4 years old
- r over, to be shown to road wagon, local
G0.
. Stallion, mare or gelding, and best np-
pointed road rig, horse to count W) ,per
. cent, appointments 40 per cent $150.
4. Pair of horses, t years old or over, to
be shown to an appropriate vehicle $20ft.
6. Pair of horses and best appointed rad
Hg. horse to count SO per cent, appoint
ments 40 per cent $200.
peedwny Class.
. Trotter, must have been driven on the
Omaha, or some other speedway, or be
owned by a member of some recognized
frentlemen's driving club. To be shown
n light harness to a speed wagon. To be
Judgfd for conformation, style of going,
. and appearance In the ring. Oalt to count
2 per cent, manners 26 per cent, soundness
15 per cent, conformation 10 per cent, and
equipment 25 per cent $150.
Harness Class.
Horse entered In these elapses must be
practically sound, and will be Judged by
ineir aaapiaDiiuy to ine purposes ana vehi
cles specified In the several classes. Must
b able to draw the prescribed vehicles
without apparent effort.
7. Horse, any size or evx The horse to
be judged for Its adaptability as a heavy
harness horse. Style, action, pace, con
formation and manners, will be especially
consioerea. io oe snown before a gig ."w.
b Pair of horses, any size or sex. The
norses io De judged lor their adaptability
as heavy harness horses. Rtvle. nrtlon.
pace, conformation and manners will be
especially considered. To be shown before
a deml-mall, spider or stanhope phaeton
a. Park horse, 1B.J hands and under,
hown to appropriate vehicle JsiO.
10. Pair of park horses, 15.2 liandn' nnd
tinder, shown to anorourlate vehicle law
11. Park horse, over 15,2 hands, shown to
hik, wun appointments. Horse and ap
pointments ench to count 60 per cent $20.
12. Pair of nark horses, over 15 8 hnmta.
hown to deml-mall, spider or stanhope
phaeton, with appointments. Horse and
appointments each to count 50 ner cent l?mv
13. Horse, 15 hands and not exceeding 16
hands, suitable for road work. To be
snown io appropriate vehicle $210.
14. Pair of horses. 15 hands and not n
ceeding lfi hands, suitable for road work,
to be shown to phaeton- $200.
15. HlKh steDuer. over IS 2 hnnria ntvi.
coiirorinanon. action ana pace to be con-
siaereo. io De snown to gig $100.
14. Hiah stenner. lfi 2 hnHi nA
Style, conformation, action and pace to be
considered. To be shown to gig $310.
17. Pair of high steppers. 15 hands or
over. Style, conformation, action and pace
to be considered. To be shown to appro
priate vehicle $00.
IS. Pair of horsea, or 15.1 hands, to be
hftWffl In vlMnrlo n.VVlnl
Hkrse to count 60 per cent, appointments
. &.per cent $160.
19. Pair of horses to be shown to station
a), fair or carriage horses, kept for
private use, to be shown to appropriate
vehicle. Horses to count 50 per cent, ap-
niiiiiiivriia ov per cent, local iiuu.
21. Horse, suitable for a lady to drive,
to be driven bv a lartv. lneni ska
22. Horse, over 14.2 hands, suitable for a
lady to drive, to be driven by a lady $160.
23. Pair of horses, over 14.2 hands, suitable
f a.J"(,Jr to drive, to be driven by a
lady $2(i0.
$4. Pair of horses, over 14.J hands, sult-
aoie ror a laoy to drive, to be driven by a
J t nival iuu.
xa. Pair or horses, over 15 hands,
suitable for town work, to be shown to
park trap. Horses to count SO per cent,
vehicles, harness and whip 60 per cent,
local $100.
26. Pair of horses, over 15.1 hands, for
vuwn wora, suiiaoiA ror station wagon,
brougham, victoria or similar vehicle, local
$100.
27. Pair of nark horses for nrHtiem.n'.
tise, shown to appropriate vehicle. Owner
to drive, local $100.
2$. String of three heavy harness horxes
nown Dy one exnimtor. Horsea to be
hown as a pair and a slnala to innrn.
prlate vehicle, local $100.
Roaabont Classes.
. Horse, 14 J to 15.2 hands. To be
Judged for conformation, style, all "round
action, speed and manners. Excessive
action not earentlal. Horse must stand
without being held. To be shown to a
runabout $150.
$0. Horse, 14.1 to 1B.S hands. To be
Judged by conformation, style, all 'round
action, speed and manners. Excessive
action not essential. Horse must stand
without being held. To be ehuwn to a
runabout with appointments. Horse to
count 60 per- cent, appointments 40 per
cent $200.-
91 14 ... it a i j .
yj to. nanua. 10 ne
, Judged for conformation, style, all 'round
action, speed and manners. Excessive
action not essential. Mora a mum mmil
without being held. To be shown to runa
bout, local $100.
Tandems.
The wheeler to have power, action arid
pace. The leader to be showy and well
bred, with good all 'round action and pace.
Manners to be considered. To be shown
before an appropriate vehicle.
$2 Tandem. Wheeler to be lt.t hands
and under $200.
1$. Tandem. Wheeler to be over 15.2
bands $200.
$4. Tandem. Any size. Lady to drive,
local $100. -
$6. 8portlng Tandem. Wheeler not un
der 16.2 hands. Leader to be a hunter.
To be judged as a tandem, then the leader
to be unharnessed, and shown over the
regulation Jump. Tandem to count 26
par cent, performance over the jumps to
count 75 per cent. First over the Jumps
to count i per cent extra To be ridden
and driven by the same person $200.
$$. Unicorn team, to be shown to appro
priate vehicle $160.
Konr-ln-Haada.
17. Park team, to be shown before a
coach, drag or brake. Horses to count
0 per cent, appointments 60 per cent-i-$306.
38. Park team, wheelers over 15.2 hands,
to be shown before a coach, drag or brake,
with appointments for park usu. Tha
horses should have quality, action and
good manners. Horses to count 60 per
cent, rig 26 per cent, harness 15 per cent,
liveries 10 per cent $$00.
It. Koad team with cock horse, to 'be
hown before a coach or drag, with ap
pointments for outings. Horses to count
60 per cent, rig 26 per cent, harness 15
per cent, liveries 10 per cent $300.
40. Road team. To be shown before a
coach, drag or body brake $260.
Consolation Classes.
41. Horse over 16.1 hands, that has been
hown singly, and has not taken a first
prize at this or any of this association's
previous shows. Post entries $100.
41. Horse. 16.2 hands and under,- that
baa baao shown singly, and has not taken
' m Aral nrl at thl rxr - .. . ,
elation' previous shows. Post entries
1
flVV
I
Cbanaploa Claaaea.
4$. Horse, not over 16.2 hands, having
taken a first prize, or one of a pair having
. taken a first prise In the harness classes,
at this or any of this association's pre
vious chow. Post entries $50.
4 4. Horse, over 16.2 bunds, having taken
a first prize, or one of a pair having taken
a first prize in the harness classes at thU
or. any of this association previous
shows. Post entries $50.
peelal Claaaea.
46. Best lady rider. 81de saddle, local
60. .
44. Best boy or girl rider, not over 11
years of age, local $$5.
47. Potaiu race (Tuesday evening) 50.
wa orrzm tot a wabtitxmkzf zzv
HRtESSITY.
The biggest m.mey-making concerns In
the country are tb've that sell a household
necessity son.ethlng to use. something to
eat. something to wear and when that
article Is held In practical monopoly the
prollls that come, once the article has been
Introduced, are enormous.
The Qeyserlte Manufacturing Co., manu
facture" two kinds of soap one for toilet
purposes (a household article known as
Qeyserlte Soap") and one for doctors, a
surgeon's soap, known as "Qeyserlte Surgi
cal Soap" and It has a monopoly of tne
principal Ingredient that enters Into their
manufacture: This Is a surprising stste-
mer.t, but a true one. Furthermore, this
Ingredient of which the company has a mo
nopoly makes it possible to manufacture
the only absolutely 1(K per cent pure soap
on the market.
A MOKOFOXiY.
The soap has been established for 16
years. This company Is Incorporated under
the lnws of the state of Colorado, it owns
outiight a deposit of Uryaente left by an
extinct geyser near Orleans, Neb. See cllp-
ping riom uraann nee in tnis announce
ment. The discovery of the deposit prompted
the organization of the Qeyserlte Manufac
turing Co., as geologists and chemists who
were sent to the field reposii-d that the
substance Wis that of an extlnet nvnr.
and chemical anulysia showed that the pe
culiar locking enrtn contained remarkaole
natural cleansing properties, tin our book
let. "Oold In Geyersite," we tell how tne
aiscovery was made and give the full de
tails concerning tt.) v
Tho Qeyserlte Manufacturing Co. owns
this deposit outright. There Is no known
deposit cf It anywhere else, henre this
company has a monopoly of this soap-mak-
ii. fc uumnc:p. ine value or Qeyserlte lies
in the fuel that It has natural cleansing
properties, and It furthermore contains
s.ich properties as naturally remove Im
purities In the fats and oils that go to make
up a soap. That Is why Qeyserlte Soap is
tne only pure soap on the mirk' t the unly
soap absolutely free from caustic alkali,
the Injurious Ingredient In all other soaps.
BUPPI.T XS EXTOBMOUS.
Twenty-five per cent of every cake of
Qeyserlte Soap Is made up ot this lava,
hence we have not got the expense of other
manufacturers and we make a larger profit.
Furthermore, this substance costs us prac
tically nothlns. as the arounrl ! nniH rr
the deposit is enormous and seemingly
never-ending, and we can ship it Into Den
ver at less than half a cent a pound,
whether It makes a good soap is attest" d
to by many endorsements that we have
from housekof pers, from professional men,
from hospitals, from leading hotels and
other places that use care in the selection
of their sonps. (We give some of the names
In "Qold liv Qeyserlte.")
The par value of our shares Is $1.00 each.
Wo are selling them now at only 23 cents
each. Yet we are established, are 15 years
FRANK A. JOSLIN.
President and Treasurer.
Of the Joslln Dry Qoods
Co., Denver, Colo.
year by year without advertising or other
I iJiaasL, .mm
v -'- ''4 -;' Ji
'? .WW'
an article Is expluined to the public ana tne aeaier u is Douna to become In great
demand Is obtained your shares will rise and rlfce in vslue
"Gold in Geyserite"
Trils Is the title of a booklet that tells all
about the Qeyserlte Manufacturing Co.,
how Qeyserlte was discovered and by
whom, an analysis of the raw Qeyserlte,
analysis of Geyserite Soap and of Geyser
lte Surgical Soap, tells about the officers,
gives the names of the principal stock
holders, gives a tabulated statement of the
profits r.n Geyserite Soap, etc., etc.
If you don't want to' send money now,
on the facts given In this announcement,
then send' for this booklet, clippings from
the press, etc. Then you can read It at
your leisure and think the matter over.
"Gold In Geyserite" is a very Interesting
booklet for any one who ever Intends to in
vest. It is Illustrated, contains statistics
and gives Information not usually given In
"prospectuses."
Wf will tend It free to any Interested
person upon receipt of name and address.
Do not take
ANYTHING
for granted
look into the
matter fully.
Address All Communications and
4$. Potato race (Thursday evening)
$50.
Polo Classes.
Must be owned by a member of some
organised Polo club. Manners, handlness
ana conformation especially considered.
To be shown with .mallet.
4 8. Polo pony, up to carrying 175 pounds
$100.
Haraesa Ponies.
60. Single pony, not over 48 Inches, to
be shown to suitable vehicle, local $$6.
61. Pair of poi.i.'j, not over 48 lncln-s, to
be Khown to suitable vehicle, local $5v.
62. Single pony, over 4 Inches, to be
shown to suitable vehicle $35.
Saddle Poalea.
63. Pony, not over 48 Inches, to be ridden
by a boy or girl hot over Is years ot age,
local $3 5.
54. Pony, over 4$ Inches $35.
saddle Horses.
To be judged by their quality, manners,
puces, conturmation and ability to carry
tue speciit-d wright. Gaits to be aaown wi.l
be tlie wa.K, troi and canter.
65. liui'Mt, 15 hands or over, that has
never taken a first prize previous to th.s
show elul.
51 Hurse, 15.3 hands or over, up to
carrying JM pounds. Horses entered Io this
class nut eligible to class 67 $160.
67. Horse, H.I Lands or over, up to carry
ing lbu pounds. Horses entered In this class
not eligible to class 5ft-$160.
58. Hurse, 14 J hands or over, to be ridden
by woman $150.
59 Horse, 14 3 hsnds or over, to be
ridden by woman. Local $50.
Horse. 14 hands and under 1$ hands,
up to carrying IMj pounds $100.
Galled Saddle lloraaa.
Rules of tire American Saddle Horse
Breeders' association to govern. Confor
vet!n to count 40 per cent., manners, 20
per cent; performance, 40 per cent. Horses
...jm fcuM uve diaiii.it gaits, that Is, first,,
walk; second, trot; third, rack; fourth, ran
ter, fifth, running walk, fox trot or slow
tace. , .
.1. Stallion, mar or gelding- -$3A
old, own a fsctory In full operation at Ht4
and Make Sts., Denver, four lots on which
the fsctory Is situated, the mom poly f
America's deposit of Oeyserlte. a complete
equipment of modern soap-making machin
ery, have more orders than we can fill, and
own a smaller property from which we get
sufficient rent to pay Insurance and taxes
on the factory property, own all formulas,
trade-rrarks, patents and good will. ,
Qeyserlte Soap was exhibited at the Chi
cago World's Fair and received first award
over all other sonps. It made millions of
friends there that are an asset to the busi
ness today. Without advertising or other
stimulus It Is Mold In every state In the
I'nlon, in nearly all of the larger stores,
and many privaae users, who have grown
to prefer It to all other soaps, send to us
direct for It If their dealer does not keep It.
Ap,d that Is the very reason we are oft r
Ing some of the stock to the public to get
the cepltal to force every dealer In the
United States to sell It. Then we can In
crease our factory and have an outlet for
all we can make. Volume Is what counts
In business and It costs money to get vol
ume. UrTESTKlljrT, HOT, lECOT.ATXO.
This la hot a speculative enterprise. We
own something. We have put our own
money Into It. It Is an established prop
erty that only needs to be more widely
Known to be the
largest of Its kind In
the world. We have
the only pure soap
ever sold, and be
cause of our monop
oly of the principal
Ingredients we can
make Just 25 per cent
more money on each
sale than any other
soap manufacturer.
This Is Interesting to
the Investor.
We ask you to In
vest all you can In
this stock at Its
present price ' of 25
cents a share. It Is
certain to go to par
and beyond It. There
Is profit In snap and
we manufacture the
best soap, which,
when once used. Is
always used again.
The stock Is there
fore a safe Invest
ment, one that will
Increase In value.
ws trr.oi! ur-
TB8TIOATION.
The officers are
well known men;
many of the stock
holders are known
throughout the coun
try. In Denver alone
half the stock was
subscribed for be
fore Incorporation.
Read the names and
see If you do not
. t.
Original "Gpyaerite'
THESE ARE THE MEN YOU LOOK TO
18 THKIIK PROFIT IM SOAP-MAKING?
There are over twenty million families In the
I'd I ted States. It is estimated that an average
family uses about $5 cents worth of soap a month.
The sales run Into the millions, and this Is only
for tollet'seap. But America contains only a snail
part of the population of the world and so.id Is
used everywhere. We believe we can get a part of
these millions that are spent for toilet soap and a
part of the hundreds of thousands that are spent
tor surgical soap. We manufacture Qeyserlte
Surgical .Soap, and doctors who have used It say
that It Is superior to the Qerman soap now gener
ally used, i his soap Is simply a by-product of
the Qeyserlte Toilet Soap, so it costs us pi ac
tually nothing. Our profit la very large on both
soaps, and yet we give the best soap ot eac,h kind
that has ever been made.
tome of America's largest fortunes have been
made In soap. The Fairbanks, Kirks, Cudahys,
Armours, Swifts, Babbitts and others have become
millionaires from this household necessity. Up to
now they have been getting these millions. Wo
want you to help us get our share of them.
We can sell a better soap for less money and still
make more profit than any rival. With these ad
vantages why should we not be able to inaku (ley.
serlte Soap the "National Soap".' It Is a continu
ous seller If once used. All that we have accom
plished Is due to the superlative value of the arti
cle, and the fact that the business has Brown
stimulus, proves that It Is an exceptional
FREE SAMPLES FOR EVERYBODY
Whether you Intend to Invest In the
stock of Qeyserlte Manufacturing Co. or
not, we would like to have you become,
better acquainted with the merits of Gey
rerlle Soap, or. If you are a doctor, with
Oeyaertte Surgical Soap, made according
to the formula of the late Dr. Parklilll.
We believe that If you will try Geyesr
ite Soap you will want to become a stock
holder In the company, or at any rate you
will want to continue to use the soap, and
In that way you will benefit the present
stockholders. We will send a sampH of
the soap to anyone anywhere upon receipt
of name and address absolutely free.
It wont be long before every store In
America will be handling Geyserlto Soup,
so, even If It is Impossible to obtain it
row In all places you can send for it
direct. If you .like It well enough. As soon
as we get sufficient capital for marketing
the soap on the scale It deserves the most
out-of-the-way Inhabitants will be able to
obtain It with facility.
We wish to urge every reader of this announcement to subscribe for as many
shares a he can possibly pay for, cash or Installments. We want men, women,
even children, and thousands of them, in every part of the country yes, in every
part of the world. The more acattered our shareholders the more universally
known will our aoaps become, and this is the prime object in selling our stock to
the public. Above all, do not gelay in sending your subscription. The price can
not remain long at 25 cents per share, and if you send your remittance promptly
you will be able to secure your shares at this price. If you desire more informa
tion before Investing, write us fully. We will answer your every question and do
all in our power to convince you of the solidity of this company and the safety
of Investment In Its shares.
51 Stallion, mare or- gelding. Docsk-$lX-
63. High school horse. Conformation,
beauty and style to count 40 per cenc; per
formance In nigh school to count U per
ceiu. The judges will dismiss from the
ring all horses not up to tho standard ot
excellency $176.
Conablaatloa Horses.
64. Horse, suitable for saddle and harness
purpo.es. to be siiown to appropriate
vehicle and judged as a harness uurse; the
horse to be unnsrnessed In tha rlns, and
shown and judged under saddle at the
walk, trot and canter. The horse best
aulud for both purposes to be awarded tne
prize $loO.
5. Horse, 15 1 hands or over, up to carry
ing 10j pounds. To be shown to any ap
propriate vehicle and judged first as a har
ness horse; the horse to be unharnessed In
the ring, and ahown and judged under
addle, at the walk, trot and canter. Tne
horse best suited for both purposes to be
awarded the prize $150.
Haaters.'
Horses to win prizes In this class must
be pronounced hunting sound by l ie asso
ciation's veterinarian, t'untorinaliun and
quality to count au per cent, perturmanie
over fences to count 50 per cent.
64. Hunter, heavy welg.u, up to carrying
ISw pounds to hounds, fc.ni.nea in this cias
not eligible to classes i7 and t8 $150.
7. Hunter, middle weight, up to curving
166 to 190 pounds to hounds. Kn tries in thia
class not eligible to clauses txi and & $loo.
68. Hunter, light weight, up to carrying
165 pounds to hounds. Onirics In thia clasj
not eligible to classes 66 and 67 $ljit.
60. Lady's hunter, up to carrlng 165
pounds to nounds. Conformation to count
Jk per cent, performance over fences and
manners, 16 per cent $150.
Haal C'lak Tecaus.
70. Team of three hunters, qualified or
greeu to be ridden by member of an
organized hunt club, or hunt aervants In
hunt uniform. To be shewn over the jumps
as a team, three abreast. Performance to
count 60 per cent, appointments 60 per
cent-.175.
Tt beat exhibit' front any recognized
know some of them. lf not. write to any
Denver publication, any cfTlrlal, any mer
cantile agency, and especially any Denver
friend. Have him look us up and Investi
gate from any and every standpoint. We
don't ask you to take our word for It, we
can stand Investigation and urge It.
It Is safe to say that any one who buys
500 shares of this stork today will have a
thousand dollar property a few years from
now. All you need Is the Initial Invest
ment. It cannot be assescd.
wit wa want noma mohit.
Ton will ask yourself why we want this
money. It Is an Important question and de
serves an answer.
- We have the article, the factory and the
men, and what we want now Is more capi
tal TO Pl'PH 8AI.K8. To manufacture an
article Is dne thing, to market It another.
Thus far we have put our monyy Into the
manufacture of our soaps, letting the sales
Increase on the merits of the article..
We are now at that point where we must
snresd out. and It is Jor this reason that
! we offer you the stock at 26 cents. We will
tnke your money and put it into ine mar
keting of the article and Increasing our
equipment, because as sales Increase fa
cilities mist be Increased.
Nothing can sell unles It Is known. It
costs money to make It known. Advertis
Soap Factory Owned by the Company.
20,000 Cakes Daily.
f. v
1 1 U
V1
rw..')iu"' i"i ' wi juu,
I naVhiii fcst L'iii
FRANK WHITEHEAD,
Vice PresiUtnt.
Banker and Broker, ,
Denver, Colo.
CHESTKR C. WALKKH,
Secretary.
For many years engaged
in soap mfg. baslness.
article.
If ioch
its true price. You,
Bank Interest
per cent. Vou can
demand,
When thut
II GcrezaiTE Majh'p'o Co liltM
7 Denver, Col. f (I
Make Remittances Payable to the Geyserite Manufacturing
hunt, To be shown as a team, ridden at a
hunting pace by members or servants In
hunt uniform. Performance to count 50
pur cent, conformation 60 per cent $-00.
Jumpers.
72. High Jump. The brs to be placed
at a hetght of five feet, then five and one
half feel, then raised three tnehea at a
time until won. Three triala allowed up
to five and one-half feet, then five triala.
The bars shall not be held $176.
73. Best perfoimance. The judge will
note especially tiie form 4 In watch th4
horses lake their jumps $175.
Baslness Horses.
74. For the best exhibit of six horses to
heavy truck used for teaming, horses to
count 70 per cent, truck and appointments,
30 per cent $lu cup, $?0 cup. i
76. For the best exhibit of four horses,
to heavy truck, used Tor teaming, horses
to count 70 per cent, truck and appoint
ments, 30 per ceijt $60 cup, $'J6 cup.
LABOR AMJ IMHSTHY.
The famous sirup p works for gunmaklng
keeps on Itst rolls 62,635 worklngmen and
6.065 officials.
A plant for manufacturing artlflrUl
marble was recently established In Cata
bna, Italy.
' The Western Pacific railroad, being built
between Salt Lake City and 8a n Fran
cisco, needs 6.000 men, ranging from en
gineers and machinists to day laborers.
In New York state 692 miles of tmpro-'ed
roads are already completed, plans for
1,560 miles have been approved by the
sr:ous boards of supervisors and 6.450
miles Is recommended for Improvement
by the state engineer for the purpose of
forming a complete system of Improved
roads for the state. About $.764 miles of
highway have been surfaced with gravel,
l.lful with crushed stone, while about
$9,046 miles have been shaped and
crowned.
There are In Qermany 2.60$ co-operative
stores societies, having a membership of
over 1.200,000. The value of goods sold
ing costs money, salesmen want pay, ma
chinery Is expensive etc., etc.; all this re
quires capital. We. the original stockhold
ers, would rather own less In a large com
pany than much In a small one, and for
that reason we part with some of our stock.
Hut aside from all this, there Is an ad
vantage In having stockholders scattered
far and wide over the country. A soap like
Qeyserlte Soap Is hound to be liked If once
used. If you are a stockholder you wll un.
doubtedly use It providing you believe It
to be as good or a better snap than you
have ever used and you will urge your
friends and neighbors to use It. Tour
tradesmen will have to buy It to eupply you,
and that means business for ua and profit
for you.
The question might also be raised, why,
if them initial stockholders are so wealthy
and so confident of the succss of the com
pany, do they not take up all the stock?
Millionaires universally distribute their
money, they prefer small holdings In many
corporations to large holdings In a few or
entire holdings of one or two. That Is why
so many prominent names appear on so I
many different boards or directory. And
they would willingly take more stock, nut
the majority stockholders prefer to Blat
ter It.
POBtTXTXIiT A SAl-a XHYr gTaCElTT.
Each one must decide such matters for
hlmt lf. The ques-
tlon with you should
be: Do you consider
this i gcod Invest
ment? If you do go
Into It you will be In
good company, Rich
men do not ' often
wards, mistakes In
their Investments.
Some of the wealthi
est men In Colorado
a state known for
Its wise Investors-
are Interested In the
Qeyserlte Manufac-
Hiring Co. This 1
should go far to-; Of THIS COMPACT,
ward proving, that' The Qeyserlte Manufacturing Co. Is Justl
It Is a good Invest- flably proud of the prominence of Ita stock
ment for you. holders. They represent some of the lead-
it Is not a mine ' Ing business, professional and political men
that may or may not j of Colorado. They all know Mr. Joslln, the
contain the metal
you think It does. It
is not an oil well In
which you may
strike water. It Is a
soap, and everybody
uses soap. Why
should they not be
taught to use Qey
serlte Soap? It seems
reasonable that with
clever publicity
which, we have made
arrangements to ob
tain It can be done.
And every cent In
vested will go to
ward increasing the
value of this proper
ty. We are as anx-
1'resent Capacity
FOR YOUR EARNINGS
WHY DOLLAR STOCK IS XOW 25c.
Investors unfamiliar with the Inside of large
businesses often feel doubtful of a stock that sells
below par, but there la nothing unusual in that.
All fortunes are made by getting In at tho begin
ning, when money Is needed and the officers will
give a bonua for ready cash. Tou could buy Proc
tor A Gamble stock af a very low price at one
time; today you pay over three times its face
value. Scarcely a great manufacturing company
can be named whose atock in the early stages aid
not sell below par. The late McKee Rankin, the
actor, could have bought a half Interest in the
Westlnghouse patents at one time for $500. Today
that many millions wouldn't buy It. And yet that
doesn't prove that the Westlnghouse patents
weren't valuable when offered at a reduction. Mr.
Westlnghouse needed money to promote the com
pany. It is the same with any concern you can name
If you are anxious to get anything you must make
an Inducement. That Is why borrowers pay inter
est. Qeyserlte stock does not lose its value be
cause It Is offered below par; that Is the attrac
tion. Tou buy It as an Investment and to get you
to buy It we make an Inducement. We need the
money to increase the value of the stock. When
the right value has been reached the sale of stock
will stoo or the stock will be obtainable only at
S4ii! M
having helped us to get it to that high place, will share In the good fortune.
Is no attraction for the smart investor. He knows his money Is worth more than $
make your money worth more than that by putting It In Qeyserlte.
WHERE GEYSERITE SOAP IS ON SALE.
Geyserite Soap la already used by the leading hospitals and sani
tariums of the country In their toilet rooms, by the leading railroads
east and west, by the leading hotels, etc., and other public Institutions.
It Is also on sale In the principal stores of the cotlntry. It sells for 5
and 10 cents a package. The 6 cents size has the value of the usual 10
cents soap and the 10 cents of the 25 cents soap. It Is the greatest
money's worth In soap making, the only pure soap sold, and yet a
profitable soap to the manufacturers.
Omaha friends can buy It at the following stores, where they can
also obtain A SAMPLE ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Hayden Bros. Drug: Dept. ,
Boston Store Drug: Dept.
Sherman & McConnell Drue Co.
Beaton Drug Co.
Myers-Dillon Drug: Co.
Tha trade la the middle wast is applied by J. O. HOTTEB CO.,
40 Hirer street, Chicago, and the east by JHO. J. BEETSOB, 84-86 E.
Slat s treat, Hew Tork City.
How You May Buy Stock
60 shares $12.60 cash or $2.60 cash $1 per mo. for10 months
100 shares $25.00 cash or $5j)0 cash $2 per mo. for 10 months
200 shares $50.00 cash or $10.00 cash $4 per mo. for 10 months
"400 shares $100.00 cash or $ii.00 cash $$ per moforOmonths
600 shares $125.00 cash or $26.00 cash $10 per mo. for 10 months
1,000 shares $250.00 cash or $50.00 cash $20 per mo. for 10 months
No subscription for less than 60 sharea or for more than
1.000 shares accepted.
by them Increased from 147,000,000 marks
(mark 23.8 cents) In 190$ to 230,000,000 In
1905. The prolits realized (which accrue
to the benefit of the membera) were 12,
000,000 and 18,000,000, respectively, for
the years mentioned. Many of these
various retail co-operative stores have
their wholesale purchasing companies,
which supply them at original cost; thsy
are thereby enabled to aecure lowest
wholesale prices.
In a paper read recently before the
Boclety of German Engineers, it waa es
timated that in Germany no less than
600,000 horse-power might be obtained
from the surplus gases of coke ovens,
and an additional 1.000.000 horse-power
from the wsste gases of blast fur
naces. The first gas-engine plant dealing
with coke oven gases was put into opera
tion In 1894 in Germany, and there are
now constructed or under construction gas
engines capable of delivering no less than
400,000 horse-power when operated i with
"poor gases."
At the next convention of the United
Mlneworkers of America an" attempt will
be made to adopt a rule against the clos
ing of a mlns on the day of the funeral
of a miner killed by accident. Instead
of that the act of aympathy proposed is
the donation of one-half the day's wsges
to the family of the deceased. Last yesr
there were 644 lives lost In the anthracite
coal field and the average loas of wages
'.n each case, due to the stoppage of work
aa a mark of respect, was about $1,60.
e noer me proposed plan the men would
have continued working as usual, but the
family of the burled miner would receive
a gift of $760.
OCT OF THU ORDINARY.
Malaria used to kill 16.000 persons a year
In Italy. In 19i2 state quinine waa Intro,
dced and last year the mortality fell to
7.325. .
The ' uae of colored papers for house
decorations.) which waa scarcsly known in
China until quite recently, la now becom
ing general.
In the Iowa of Kllngenberg, Germany,
lous for this as you. We have more money
and our time Invested. Tou will have only
your money. We can make nothing If you
don't. It behooves us. therefore, to see to
it that we make money.
If others can make It we can make It. for
we have a profit of 6 per cent over their
largest profit, and we give a better soap.
But all this Is nothing If the article Is noH
presented to the public. No popular soap
of today would have Its demand if that de
mand had not been created by advertising
and salesmanship. The day of the town
crier Is passed capital now tells the story
to millions.
We want tou to help ua tell our story to
the whole country. In return for thut we
are going to let you buy our stock at a re
duction of 75 per cent, so that Instead of
paying $1 for a share, its par value, we
will only ask you to pay 25 cents. For $125
you can get $500 worth of stock. It will
draw interest on Its face value. If we
should declare a dividend of 25 per cent
during any 12 months you would get your
Investment back and still own the stock. 25
per cent Is not a large dividend In the soap
business. We are putting It over-conservi
lively, but It shows the possibilities ot your
Investment.
WB MATE TAVQXB&B ASSETS.
But above all, we want you to remember
that you are going Into something that Is
tangible. We have a property, a factory
equipment, patents, formulas, etc., all of
which represent capital invested. There are
practical soap men In the company aa well
as successful business men, who have dem.
onstrated In this and other ventures that
they know how to make money grow.
Tou are getting In with honorable and
successful men. They will help you to
make money and protect what you already
have. They will make money for you, be
cause every time they make It for them
selves they must make It for you.
The stock of the Geyserlte Manufacturing
Co. Is an Investment, not a speculation, it
Is an opportunity for the comparatively
small Investor that does not come up every
day.
lOHl MtOafllTEirT TOCVXOX.SXBS
fresldent or tne company, n is worm not.
ng that these successful men helped to take
up half the atock of tho company before
any effort was made to sell the soap. That
shows confidence.
We invite you to write these men, to your
friends In Denver, or In any other way you
choose make a thorough Investigation of
the product, the property, the officers, etc.
Borne of the stoskholders are:
Trad W. Park, Lieut. OoTcraor of Colo
rado. Tbos. P. Daly, President Capital I.lfe In
surance Co,
P. O. Bonflls, Publisher Denver Post.
Crawford Hill, Publisher Dearer Bapub-
llcan,
Dewey C. Bailey, TT. g. Marshal of Colo.
Bennett fc Meyers, Heal Estate.
B. Xi. Scaoltz, Denver's Xiarg-sst Drnggifc
tL"eaj J.T'. " )'
t r' .
V Jc,vV i '
. HON. HARPER M.
ORAHOOD,
Prominent Member of
Denver Bar.
ii'iw'ii-n-
e-FIII OutThl. COUPON AND MAIL IT
THE GEYSEKITE MFG. CO., Denver, Cola,
Gentlemen. Kindly enter my subscription for shares of stock in
The Geyserite Manufacturing Co., at the rate of 26 cents per share, par
value $1.00, nonassessable, no personal liability. '
i
I enclose $. . .T.
NOTlS If time payments are desired enclose 20 per cent of amount sub
scribed as first payment the balance to be at the rate of $0 per cent per
month. Make remittances payable to The Geyserite Mfg. Co.
Name Town State
taxea are unknown, and this year $50 was
paid to every citlsen from the profits of
the municipal brick works,
a fir alum waa turned In the other
day In Berlin for a swallow caught by the
leg on the edge or tne root oi win
building. The firemen reared a ladder and
released the bird.
Tlte Mexican government charges pn
transfers of lsnd deeds amount to from
$40 to $45 Mexican on $1,000 value. Accord
ing to the laws of -the country It Is necessary
for foreigners to have their nationality
mentioned In the title, otherwise they be
come Mexicans.
People marvel at tha mechanism of the
human 'body with 248 bones and sixty ar
teries, but man la simple In this respect
compared with the carp. That remarkable
Hah moves no fewer than 4.3H6 bones and
muscles every time it breathea It has
4,320 'veins, to say nothing of Ita ninety
muscles.
Pnobably the heaviest man in Europe
was the late Hans Froman of Wlllenberg,
in eastern Prussia, a hotelkeeper. He
weighed (ua pounds. A showman In Paris
once offered htm a large aum and he waa
willing to accept It, but he could not enter
any passenger car and refused to travel In
a freight car.
If the a hah of Persia were to be de
prived of his Income he could still make
sure of being one of the richest men In
the world. He would only have to sell his
ornaments, gems and precious stonea to
become possess d of sbout $35,00u,0ii0, the
sum at which the magnificent collection la
valued.
A bullet that hits the mark, but does
not kill, has Just been Invented by Dr.
Delrhers of Pans. The details of its con
struction are not mentioned, but It Is aaid
to be hollow, and can be used several
times. In a test for dusl practice pistols
were used with steel guards resembling a
sword hilt, because, although the bullet
doe a not penetrste the clothing, It will
wound naked flesh. Both men wore gog
gles. Out of 272 shots. 2"2 struck soma part
of the bodies of the duelists.
Less than two years ago a prospector
lost bla way on the desert near the Cali
Omaha Pea,. June 2, ItOt- ,
SOAP MINE
NEAR ORLEANS
CO&OBADO TBATEIiEB MAKSB THB
DISCOTXBT VIBJ CX.EABT a
XHO HIS KBITS.
Company la Tormad to Develop riaa
Cteyserlta Soap, Which Has Prova IU
Merit, Is Basalt of Xnvtif atioa ,
by SdeatUta aa lavaators.
Orleans, Neb.. June 28. (Special. Tha
limitless possibilities for mankind that He In
nature herself has had new exemplification
recently in the discovery of a deposit of
lava perhaps centuries old from which a
High grade, genuinely pure soap can be
made. Heretofore it has always been
thought that a soap could only be made
from animal fata, oils, ate. It thus adds
weight and credence to the old saying that
man can find everything he wants In
Mother Earth. The finding of this sapona
ceous deposit Is espectaly Interesting In
this period of chemically prepared articles.
The discovery, romantic though It sounds,
la not a niytu, but a geological fact. The
supposition Is that tha lava was deposited
by sn extinct geyser centuries ago. It la
altuated near Orleans.
No doubt thousands of prospectors and
ranchmen In days passed camped near this
vaiuaoie ioae. Dut none thought to Investi
gate It. It remained for some ranchers from
Colorado who camped there to look Into
the peculiar soil. It was purely an acci
dent, a deed of curiosity, that prompted a
member of the party to take some of the
mud to clean a knife blade. To the amaze
ment of ail. It took off the rust as If b
magic. They rubbed It in their hands and
their hands became clean. They tried It
in cleaning other articles and It worked
equally well.
Capitalists Are Interacted.
When the party returned to Colorado
they told of their find. The saponaceous
qualities of the lava were not dreamed of
at that time, .the finders, believing It.
merely had atrange and unusual scouring
properties, just as nearly all mud pos
sesses some uch properties. Denver cap
italists became Interested and aent a geol
ogist to Investigate. He reported that
the deposit was undoubtedly left by a
once active geyser. The matter wa then
submitted to chemists, and their analysis
of the lava gave the first inkling that it
possessed the properties of soap in a pure
and natural state.
The property, extending over a consid
erable number of acres, was bought out
right from the original owner, and a
company was formed in Denver to manu- '
facture a commercial soap with this lava
as a base. The company was named the
Qeyserlte Soap company, and the artlclo
Itself Qeyserlte Soap. A building was
erected- at Thirty-first and Blake streets
In Denver, and the manufacture of the
soap was begun on a large scale.
Company Plnda Demand.
Though all this hapened a compara
tively short time ago, the company is re
ported to be In a very prosperous condi
tion, ana tire soap is being sold in all
parts of the united States, and the de
mand for It Is increasing steadily wlthod
the expenditure of a cent for advertising.
The promoters, however, hope soon to
compete with the other well known soaps
by launching an extenalve advertising
campaign. It seem that nowadays noth
ing can be made to go hugely without ex
tensive advertising.
Frank A. Joslln of Denver, the presi
dent of the company, recently made a
trip to th properly In the company of tin
expert, and he reports that the deposit Is
well nigh limitless. An attractive feature
from the commercial standpoint Is that
Geyserite costs the company practically
nothing in comparison to the material that
other soap manufacturers are compelled
to buy, and that the Geyserite can be
shipped into Denver, ready to be converted
into soap, at less than one-half cent a
pound. This gives the company a tre
mendous advantage over other soap man
ufacturers, as owing to the peculiar inex
penslveness of the article, it can be sold at
a lower figure than other soaps, while
giving a better profit. The wholesaler and
Jobber sells what he finds the most proiit
able, so it Is certain that Qeyserlte Soap
will have the friendship of the men who
sell it.
Pure Hatural Soap.
Chemists claim that Geyserite Soap Is the
only pure and natural soap that has yet
been marketed. It la said to be uncom
blned and to contain no free caustla
alkali. It Is this latter Ingredient In the
cheaper soaps that plays such havoc with
the skin.
The successful sale of the soap is re
markable, because It has depended entirely
upon one person recommending it to an
other, but even by this primitive method
the sale has been extended Into several
countries. The commercial importance of
the find Is admitted by rival soap manu
facturers, -and other sections of tne state
are being prospected for similar deposits.
At the present time It Is believed that tha
Geyserite Soap company ha a world mo
nopoly of this soap deposit.
Co., Denver, Colo.
fornia line, In Nye county, Nevada, and
died of thirst. On the spot where that
man'a body waa found la now the town of
rJuiirrog. A water works plant costing
sw.usi supplies an aDunaance of water
mere are noteia witn baths in many
rooms and residences eoulnnad with all
the modern paraphernalia that make for
comioru tiectno Hants illumine the street
where only tha stars of heaven looked
down on the death of the lonely miner,
and within the radius of a very few miles
there are now about 15,000 people.
RKUGI016 NOTE.
The black pope was a "dark horse."
Mrs. Nellie A. Reld, the only woman pas
tor In Connecticut, is stirring religious
circles In South Manchester aa they have
not been moved In many years. As pastor
of the John Wesley Pentecostal church, she
is not only winning the hearts of her
parishioners, but Is saving the souls of
many unbelievers as well. ,
After forty-one years of continuous ser.
vice in the ministry, during which time he
never missed a Sunday on account of sick
ness. Rev. Henry Qoodsell of Ia Crosae,
twice presiding elder of the Wisconsin
Episcopal church, will tender bla resigna
tion aa pastor and will, on the anniversary
of hla ordination, go to California, where
he expects to make hla future home.
Rev. Daniel B. Laeh of Bone Gap, III
a Methodist minister 66 years old and well
known all over southern Illinois forty year
ago aa one of the greatest pulpit orators,
has just hsd plsced on a grsphophone rec
ord a benediction which no ties used for
more than seventy years In closing sermons
It Is his request that the benediction be
reproduced by the graphophone at bis
funeral.
Raphael Merry Del Val, secretary of
stale to the Vatican, waa a distinguished
theologian, student and linguist when the:
position was conferred upon him at the
age of 1$. To him Latin la almoat like a
mother tongue and he speaks and writes
with equal facility English, French. Ger
man and Italian. The son of a Spanish
diplomat, of course he Is equally master ui
his father's native tongue.
it
i
$
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