Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. OCTOBER 14, 1906.
B
6
BUSINESS CHANCES
BUSINESS! CHANCES
tlfO buy loo crmm and
confectionery business; well
located, cheap rent; living
rooms.
$250 buys restaurant and
short order house doing
good business.
Nearly new stock of gen
eral mrise. of about IJ.0O9,
In new town, on Great West
ern Railroad.
Iieasft and furniture of
0-room modem hotel In rood
Nebraska town, K.0UO; rent
1150, Including bar.
Write us what you have
for sale, or what you wish
to buy. We can aenre you.
THE ABBOTT-COWAN CO.,
Neville Elk., Omaha.
T-
WANTED Good active busi
ness man, with some means,
for general agency of acetyl
ene house lamp. Fine seller.
No competition. State exper
ience and references. Acetyl
ene Lamp Co., 50 University
PI., New York.
Y-73s Ux
Fortunes
are nearly alwaya acquired through
Judicious Investments. If you are Inter
ested In knowing the enormous possibilities
of Intelligent Investments, If you want to
know how small sums often grow Into
fortunes. If you want to know something
of the real earning power of money. It
you want to keep posted on good invest,
merits, If you want to know how, when
and where to make money, send In your
address on a postal card today and we will
send you our magazine free for thrto
months. You cannot afford to be without
It. It may put you In possession of In
formation which will be of Inestimable
value to you.
The Commercial Review, 613 Fullerton
Bldg.. St. Louis.
Y-722 14x
FOR BALE Furniture complete for a 12
room house. In good condition, Including
cooking utensils, etc. 611 N. 18th St.
Y-M739 lbx
FOR SALE Oldest established atock of
hardware In Oiltner, Neb. F. C. Mather,
Aurora. Neb. Y 737 Ux
CAPITAL.
We can secure you money for any legiti
mate business purpose. Bonds sold on
commission only. Best commercial and
bank references given. The William Hall
Co., Hartford Bldg., Chicago. 111.
Y 733 14x
-GUARANTEED-
Patenta Secured or Fee Returned.
Send model or aketch for free opinion aa to
patentability. Bend for Illustrated Oulde
Bock. Contains 100 mechanical move
ments and LIST OF INVENTIONS
WANTED. Particulars NEW TRADE
MARK LAW, COP V RIGHTS, etc. Pat
ents advertised free In World's Progress.
EVANS. W1LKENS CO.,
Reg. Attorneys,
US F St. Washington. D. C.
Y
FOR SALE, CASH Hotel furniture and
fixtures, with forty rooms; doing a good
business; three years' lease; In town of
8.000; southeastern Nebraska; only 11.26
day house In the town: good proposition.
Address T 61, care Omaha Bee,
Y
FOR SALE Hotel doing good business In
one of the best railroad towns in south
western Iowa. Population 9.000. Fine
proposition. Address Box 663, Platts
mouth. Neb. V
MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS
EASY TO GET
A loan on furniture, pianos, livestock
r ether chattels, left In your
(Undisturbed Possession)
IF YOU NEED
MONEY
to pay your grocer, landlord, or any other
bills which may be bothering you.
Our plan the best aa we give you a writ
ten copy of the contract with a
GUARANTEED REBATE ,
If paid before the contract expires.
SALARY LOANS
made to people steadily employed.
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO
(Established 1892.) Tel. Doug. KSa,
lis Board of Trade Bldg.
lutf So. ltjth Street.
X-M322
ftttttftfttlft
MONEY TO LEND
ON SALARIES, FURNITURE, PIANOS,
HORSKS AND WAGO.NS.
This Is your opportunity to get money
and pay those little annoying debts. Ar
range your affairs now so tiiat when the
cold weather cornea you will only have one
company to owe.
You can repay us In small weekly or
montniy payments, best suited to your In
come; amounts paid before due, full rebate
is ALWAYS allowed.
Reliable Credit Co.
Rooms 507-308 Paxton Block.
Corner Farnam and Sixteenth fits
The Union Loan Co.
310 BED BUILDING.
Hake loans to suit your convenience.
X-MlOu la
DR. PRIBBEN'OW'S MONEY
loaned, on furniture, salary, pianos, bora a
. I AMU - . I . . 1. I - I . .
.nwiiui , nm uii iiu race,
perfect privacy; Immediate attaniloa; any
terms wanted. Payments suspended whea
piva vr VUl VI WVIA MTIWCR Jtt i a.
South 16th SI X 441
Bowen, 703 N. Y. LifeBldg- '
Advances private money on chattels or
salary; eaay to get, no red tape; you gel
muney same day asked tor at email cust.
Open evenings till I. X-441
MONEY LOAKKD SALARIED POPLa
and ethers without security; easy pay.
meats. Offiooa la rrlncipal cities. Tol
Sau, room 714. Kew York Life Bldg.
. x a
KAGLB LOAN OFFICE; reliable accom.
mod Una; all business ooafldeailai. UeH
bouaUs- X 444
MONEY loaned on piano furniture, Jew.
elrr. borsea, cows, el a. C. F. Heed, 31 A
Wife. X-JM4
FUPNITURK. live . stock, salary loans.
Duff Green Loaa Co.. room a. Barker
block. , X-4U
CHATTELS, salary and Jewelry loans.
Soley Loan Co.. Uu4 remain St. X
CHATTEL and salary loess, Phoeala
Creulii i n.. egyt fsxinn block X 4
HORSES AND WAGONS FOR SALE
FOR SALE Stanhope carriage, harness
and robe. F. 11. Keyaolds, Florence.
P-MM4 Ux
It head of heavy work horses, from l.luO to
l.wJO. inquue Mccreary Carey, Boutb
Omaha. PUill is
EIGHT head work horses. Inquire Ice
barns. leib and Nicholas Sts. P MJ 14
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES
MISS, IRMA SPRINGER, piano lessons W
casta. UJt ti. tisu si., w alnut HiU car.
M-i$ Nov. n
LAW AND COLLECTIONS
J. M. Ilacfarland. M N. T. U Bldg. Tel.
Dou. fees. t04 No9
nra-ru wnTir.F !
NELBKN Oraee M., October 1J. I!. ag
t years. 1 months and 11 days. HHoved
daua-hter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Nelsen.
Funeral Hundsy October 14, loS, at 1
p. m.. from family residence, 11104 Boutli
Heventh street. Interment Bprlngwell
cemetery. Friends Invited.
ROHRBOCQH-K. J . of Wl North Fortieth
street, died Friday, 1:00 p. m., at the
OenTal hospital.
Funeral services Bunday, 1:30 p. m., at
residence. The remains will be shipped
Sunday night to Carthage, 111., for burial
on Monday.
KEN WORTH Y-John C, October 13. lf.
at 1: p. m.. at his late residence, M13
North Twenty-fourth street.
Funeral Monday. October 15. at J p. m.
Interment in Forest Iwn cemtery. tka
loosa, la., and Henry county, Indiana,
pTtw-rs please copy. .
FLORISTS
MLSB SWOBODA, 1415 Farnam.
L. HENDERSON, Hit Farnam. .Tel.
Doug. 1263. OS
PATENTS
F. J. LARSON 4 CO., patent lawyers;
patent book free. Bee Bldg., Omaha, N-r.
692
SHARPE MACHINE WORKS-Patenta
procured, Inventions developed, drawings,
patterns, castings, machine work. 604-12
S. 10th St. -
PATENTS procured and sold, 1 fee. Nat'l.
Investment Co., Douglas Blk., lGth and
Podge. M 412 Nov.
DETECTIVE SERVICE
WETMORE detective service. 'Phone Red
7401. Rooms IS and 14, Union lllk., 16th
and Farnam. M-842 PUS
PLUMBING
BUY plumbing supplies direct. Wholesale
prices. Save on every article. Only ffrst
claws goods handled. Prompt attention to
every order. Bend for catalogue. B. F.
Karol, 206 Harrison St., Chicago, 111.
677
CLAIRVOYANTS
MADAME BCDDHA.
The leading palmist of Omaha.
Revelations of past and future described.
Parlors, 11J 8. lGth St., Opp. Boston Store.
8-M677
WANTED TO BUY
SECOND-HAND clothes. Tel. Red S92S.
N-MSH2 15
WANTED TO BUY, SECOND-HAND
furniture, stoves, carpets, clothing und
shoes; pay the best prices. Tel. Douglas
3971. N-6S4 JJovll
OSTEOPATHY-
JOHNSON Institute, 418 N. Y. L. Tel.
Doug. 1664. 9
DR. BOWSER, over 1500 Farnam. Tel.
Doug. 6370. M696 O S
LAND BUYERS
DON'T DELAY
Bheltoa's Snaps don't last long
aa they are the real thing In land
bargains.
Many fortunes have been made
by buying cheap lands.
Here Is your opportunity. 160
acres between Kimball and Kidney,
on the famous South Divide. All
smooth land. The soil is black,
sandy loam.- Worth $10.00 per acre.
For sale for a short tlmo at f 4.00
Small payments down years to
pay balance.
610 acres good land. 3 miles from
Sidney. Rolling and smoth up
land, $6.75 per acre. $2,000 down
and balance 9 years. If you want
this piece act quick It won't last
at this price.
Five separate quarter sections
on V. P. R. R. In Cheyenne Co.
Fine smooth bottom land Close
to water. A great speculative buy,
as it is sure to advance in price.
$9.00 per acre. Easy terms.
W. F. Shelton,
X.AJTD AOEKCT.
J DEPT. B. 318 So. 15th St.
RAILWAY'TIME CARD
UKIOK iTATIOH TESTS AKD MAItCY
t'-tos) PaciSe
Tflv. ' Arrlv.
Overland Limited a 9:40 am a 8:1$ pra
The China ana japan
Va Mnll m 41K fm it l1A nm
Colo. A Calif. Ex a 4:15 pm a 9:30 am
California ft Ore. Ex.. a 4:26 pm a 5:10 pm
Los Angeles Limited.... all :30 am al0:45 pm
hast Mall a i:an pm a :ou pm
Cnlnradn Snecial a 7:46 am a 7:44 am
North Platte Local a 8:10 am a4:S0pm
Beatrice Local b 3:15 pm b 3:00 pm
Chicago Northwestern
Cedar Rapida Pas. a 7:06 am a 0:05 pm
Twin City Kxpresa a 7:50 am al0:00 pm
Chicago Daylight a 8:00 am all:13 pnj
Chiraao Local all:3oam a 3:45 mn
Sioux City Local b 8:b0 pm a M unt
Carroll Locat it:;: p.-n a sr.oo am
Sioux City Local b 3. to pm
Chlcaco Express a 5:50 pm a 7:90 am
Fast Mall a $:2k pm a 8:3u am
Fast Mall u 2:00 rm
Twin City Limited a 8:25 pm a 7:05 sm
Overland Limited a 8:88 pm a 9:15 am
Chicago Limited all:U0 pm all :15 am
Norfolk-Boneateel a 7:40 am alO:S5 m
Lincoln-Long Pine b 7:40 am bld:36 am
Deadwood-Llncoln a 3:00 pm a 5:06 pm
Casper-Shonshinl a 3:00 pm a 106 pm
Hastings-Superior b $: pm b 5:06 pm
Fremont-Albion b 4:02 pm bl2:40 pm
Mlssoarl PaelSe
St. Louis Express a 9:00 am nl:80 pm
K. C. 8t L Express all :15 pm a 5:00 pm
Chicago, Mllwaake A SI. Paal
Chi. and Coio. Special.. a 7:55 am a 7:30 am
California & Or. Ex. ..a 5:45 pm a 3:10 pm
Overland Limited a 8:3i pm a 9:20 urn
Marlon & Cedar K. Loc.b f:4a am bU:00 pin
Wabaah '
St. Louis Express a J0 pm a $:40 am
bu Louis Local trroni
council Biunsi a f :i am aio:30 Dm
Btanberry Local (from
council uiuiisi stwpm ou:wara
Calcaso, Hook lalaaal A Paelae
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 3:26 am a 7:10 am
Iowa Local a 7:00 am a4:MDm
Chicago Mall a 8:15 am al0:10 pm
lowa uocai ou:iv pm o s:e pm
Chlcaao (Eastern Ex.). a 4:05 ora a 1:45 tin.
Chicago tlowa Umlt'dj.a :' pra al2:10 pro
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Lim... :3S pm a 1:15 pm
Colo. cat. txpress. ..a z:ui pm a !: pin
Okl. Tsxas Express.. a 4:40 pra al2:u5 pin
COloraao ui mu .iv.is piu i:jem
a Dally, o Uaiiy except nunaay.
Cbleage Great Hullrs-
SL Paul ft Minneapolis. :$0 pm t:10 sm
St. Paul 4c Minne-oou. i:46 am a 11 :50 pm
Chicago Limited s:4u pm 9.U0 uni
Chicago Expiera I.liwu UMpm
Chicago Express '.: put I. to pat
llltaola Ceatral
Chicago Expreas a 1:00 am a 3:55 pnr.
Chicago LJuuUd a .0 put a 7-J0 aiu
BtatLlNUTOII BtAllUX loth llasea
Barllagteav
Leave.
Denver ft California.... a 4:10 pm
Black HUls a 4:10 pm
Northwest Special a 4:10 pin
Northwest Express all:10 pm
Nebraska Express a 9:10 urn
Nebraska Local a 8:00 am
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Fast Mall b 2:00 pm
Ft. Crook ft Plattam'h..b 1:50 pm
bellavue ft Plaltsm'h..a V:M am
Denver Limited
Bellevue ft Pac. June. .a 3:30 am
Bcilevue ft Pao. June. ..a 9:10 ara
Chicago Special a1.2tan
Chicago Express a 1:45 pm
Chicago Flyer a I 06 pm
Iowa Local a 9:18 am
61 Louil Express a 4:45 pm
Kansas Ctty-St. Joe....al0:45 pm
Kausaa Clty-St. Joe. ...a 9:15 am
Kansas CU-SL Joe.. ..a :4 put
Arrive.
a 1:30 pm
a 4 JO pm
a 9:uem
a 4 ao pra
a 1.40 pm
a 9:05
all 20
blu.Jo
a 1:30
a 7:10
a 1:30
a 1:50
a 7:25
a 1:55
a T:ZS
al0:61
all)
a ta
a U9
.-.ra
pm
am
am
am
am
pm
am
pm
am
pm
am
am
pm
WHAT SEW lORR FEEDS ON
1 IfonnUii of Food Required Vlj tt
Keip tho Popnlatiog on tho Qo,
COSTS FOUR MILLION DOLLARS A DAY
Flgrarca Ikowlac the Eaeraaoaa Qaan-
titles ( Eatables aid Drlahahles
Coasamed Com pa rat Me Cost
of Necessaries.
It has probably occurred to everybody In
New York City, at one meal time or an
other, that the 4,200,000 Inhabitant of the
city must consume a mountain of food
every day.
They do. They tat a whole battleship
Not actually one of L'ncle Sam's first-class
sea fighters, but Its value In bread and
butter and other food.
A few daya before Christmas the Rev.
Madison C. Peters of Epiphany Baptist
church announced to his congregation that
New Tork City's annual bill for bear, wines
and f pints amounted to $3tt,000,000.
Just one million dollars for every day in
the year!
The minister's figures were founded on
the latest available statistics of what New
York drinks, and they may be regarded as
fairly accurate, no matter how startling
they seem.
New York, however, drinks other things
besides beer and wine. According to the
Year Book of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, each New Yorker
drinks on an average nine and one-quarter
gallons of coffee every year. This means
that about 113,93 pounds of coffee are
ground, boiled and consumed every day by
residents of the city. The actual quantity
used up in New York daily Is really much
greater than that, because allowance must
be made for the consumption In hotels,
where thousands of transient visitors are
fed.
High Flgarea.
We eat In one form on another about
4,000,000 strictly fresh eggs, fresh eggs and
Just eggs, every day. The United States
produces 10,000,000,000,000 eggs yearly, but
Greater New York does not get enough
of these to supply the local demand, so
Canada, Spain, Italy and even China have
to help us out. The Imported eggs amount
to 15,000.000 dozen yearly.
Notwithstanding the 14,078,29 pints of beer
consumed dally In the city. New Yorkers
alao manage to use up 345,000,000 gallons of
water, although, of course, not one-tenth
part of this Is used for drinking purposes.
With the advent of cooler weather house
holders are gradually cutting down their Ice
orders and reducing the consumption. But
the total average dally consumption of Ice
In New York Is 24,000 tons. Of this, the Ice
trust provides one-half and Independent
dealers the other half. Of the Independent
Ice, rather less than half Is artificial, while
thousands of tons to meet daily demand are
brought from up the Husdon and even
from Maine.
The supply of wheat required to sustain
the Inhabitants of the Borough of Man
hattan alone represents the product of a
well cultivated area many thousand times
the area of the island Itself. The people
of Manhattan consume more than 18,000,000
bushels of wheat a year, or almost 50,000
bushels a day. This is ground Into many
different forms of foods, but it by no means
represents the total consumption of foods
of that character.
Every twenty-four hours In New York
sees the consumption of 5,144,000 pounds of
flour, 200,000 pounds of yeast and 344,000
pounds of oatmeal and other cereal foods.
Dally Mountain of Meat.
The meat bill la pretty high, too. Here
are the figures of the total average daily
consumption of meat In the city: Beef,
7,428,000 pounds; mutton, 1,256,000 pounds;
lambs, 084,000 pounds; ham, 320.000 pounds;
pork, 512,000 pounds, and veal, 684,000 pounds.
This represents a large herd of cows, sheep
and pigs to bo slaughtered to supply New
York's dally demand for fresh and smoked
and preserved meats.
It should be understood, of course, that
the figures given for the beef, mutton and
other meat supplies are based on the actual
weight "on the hoof." Allowance must be
made for bones, suet and waste In deter
mining Ju.it how much of the enormous
meat supply is really eaten.
Reverting once more to the quantity of
liquors which New York drinks. It is in
tersstlng to note that In addition to 345,
000,000 gallons of water, 14.078.281 pints of
beer and 100,832 pints of wines and spirits
we also consume 1,256,000 quarts of milk
and 172.000 quarts of cream, irrespective of
hundreds of cans of the same In condensed.
powdered and tabloid forms.
We also manage to get away with an
average of 672,000 pints of ice-cream In the
course of every twenty-four hours.
Of chickens, geese, ducks, squab, turkeys
and fowl, generally Included under the
heading of game and poultry, a total of
3.428,000 pounds are required to meet New
York City's dally demand.
Our bill of fare for one day also Includes
1,400.000 pounds of potatoes, 2S4.000 pounds
of tongue. 4.2U0.0Q0 pounds of cabbages,
beans and other vegetables, 1,872,000 heads
of lettuce, 5.0u6.000 pounds of fresh and pre
served fruits, 24,000 casks of oysters, clams
and mussels, and 972.000 pounds of fresh.
dried and Imported fish.
Vast Importations of Vegetables
Nobody will dare to deny when confronted
with these statistics that New York lives
well.
We import millions of dollars worth of
vegetables every day. Every day hun
dreds of barrels of potato, s arrive on
steamships from abroad. Many of these
come from Scotland, but they are not con
sidered of as good quality as the home
grown article. Bermuda and the West
Indies send us very early potatoes. Many
squashes come from the Sandwich Islands.
Large quantities of lentils and Brussels
sprouts come in from Oormany.
Almost every vessel arriving from Algiers
bring us artichokes. The best frogs come
from Ontario, Canada, and so do the
choicest sheep found In the New York mar
kets.
We get large quantities of cheese, crack
ers, pickles, preserves and potted foods of
every kind from abroad. The West Indies
send vast shipments of early vegetablea aa
well as frulta
The enormous amount of vegetablea un
loaded from foreign vessels at New York
would astonish the average person who
Imagines that this country produces all we
need. All of the states, however, send
RAILWAY TIME CARD-co',TI!lEI,
WEBSTER STATIOh lSrh ft WKB9TCK
Chlooaro. St. Past, Minneapolis ft
Omaha
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger... b t:t am b 9:10 pm
Stoux City Passenger. ..a 2:00 pm all:30 am
Emerson Locsl b ( 20 pm b 9:10 am
Emerson Local e 1:46 am c 1:50 pm
Mlssoarl PaciS
Nebraska L o e a I, via
Weeping Water b 1:50 pm bI2:lo pm
a Daily, b Dally except Sunday, d Daily
except Satuiday. e Sunday only. Dally
except Monday. -
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ftnirilT Clark's 9th Annual Cruise. Feb.
II Kit N I 7. '07. 70 days, by chartered 8. S.
Ullli.il "Arabic " 16,000 tons. Three
Tocrs Round the World.
FRANK C CLARK, W B'way, N. Y.
their quota to the New Tork markets.
The west sends the most pork. Vermont
contributes sheep closely rivalling those
which come from Canada.
Our choicest turkeys, geese and ducks
are from Rhode Island. Maryland and
Delaware, From the west we get a
cheaper and more Inferior grade of fowls.
New Jersey also furnishes much In this
line. By fsr the greatest quantity of egg-i
placod on New York's breakfast table
arrive from the west.
applies from the West.
Illinois, Minnesota., Wisconsin and Iowa
send us much of our butter. From Florida
we get fruit and vegetables of every kind.
especially lettuce, tomatoes, cabbages, heels
and squashes. The best tomatoes are from
Philadelphia and Long Island. Most of our
eelory la raised In New Jersey, Kslumssoo
and 8taten Island. Orenter New York
hot houses supply us with the choicest of
our lettuce, carrots, egg plants and rad
ishes. Without being aware of the fact, the
average resident of New York City often
sits down to a meal that has been gathered
for him from practically all over the world.
In connection with what New York eats
and drinks It Is also interesting to con
sider what New York wastes.
It has been estimated that the total
amount of food actually allowed to go to
waste by the 4,000,000 Inhabitants of this
city during the last year would have been
sufficient to support a city of 00,000 people
for one whole year without working.
In every household doxens of slices, half
slices and perhaps only crusts of good
bread are allowed to go to waste every
week. Most of It Is considered too stale to
eat, and the housewife Is net satisfied to
use it up for her bread puddings.
Adding to the bread wasted tho many
pounds of flour that have been wasted, too,
the total for one year in New York City
would reach millions of one-pound loavej
of bread.
A great deal of water Is wasted In New
York every day. The statistics of the water
department show that during 1905 there was
an estimated waste of 456.255 tons of water.
You could float twenty first-class battle
ships In a body of water of that else.
EoorniODi Waste of Vegetables.
Probably there Is more waste in potatoes
than any other article of food. By the
time the peeling has been removed and
the eyes have been gouged out, the potato
Is not much more than half as big as it
originally was. Then, after the potatoes
have been cooked and served there is still
further, waste which the garbage can
claims. An estimated total of 12,000 pota
toes are wasted In the city every day, or
nearly four and one-half millions every
year.
In spite of the recent great scarcity of Ice
a considerable quantity of this necessary
household article was wasted. This was
due to defective refrigerators and the neg
lect to take proper care that the Ice did not
melt faster than It ought to. During the
past year probably 91,250 tons of Ice were
wasted In New York. This Is sufficient to
form one huge block large enough to con
tain the postofflce building at Park row
and Broadway.
New Yorker's use a great deal of tobac?o
and they waste almost as much as they
use. About ten tons of tobacco are wasted
every day In this city. This would be
enough In one year to fill the bowl of a
pipe as big ns the Flatlron building.
Rise In Cost of Living.
The principal reason why it costs $4,000
a day to supply the inhabitants and hotel
guests of greater New York with food and
drink is because the price of foodstuffs has
greatly increased. The following table
shows how wholesale prices on many staple
products have Increased during the past ten
years:
1S98 in06. Increase.
Butter ....$0.14 $0.23 $0.09 per lb.
Cheese ... .(! .16 .064 per lb.
Macaroni . .tioi .07 .01 per lb.
Tap'oca ... .024 044 .o!Vi per lb.
Lemons .. $.00 2.75 . 75 per box
Oranges .. 3.50 4.60 1.12 per box
Bnn inas .. 1.00 1.70 .70 per bunch
Apples ... 2.75 5.00 2.25 per bnrrel
Eggs 124 .27 .14H per dusen
Tea 24 .45 . 21 per lb.
Olive oil... .50 1.75 1.25 per gallon
Pepper ... .06 .11 .06 ner lh.
(Turkeys .. .10 .11 .02 per lb.
ueese (per
pair) .... l.no 1.50 .50 per pair
Cnpens ... .18 .20 .02 per fb.
Veal 07 .18 .11 per lb.
Pork 06 .091, per lb.
Beef 'hams 16.00 210 $.f per birrel
Lnrrt 4.70 s.nfi 4.95 per tierce
Codtilsh .. .07 .10 .03 per lb.
As will be observed by a study of the
table given above, the price of foods has
gone up 5 to 100 per cent, the average in
crease of all the staple products being 20
cents on the dollar. New York World.
OCT OF THE ORDINARY.
There are 14.600 actors who claim their
horarn are In New York City.
A woman In Oklahoma stumbled over her
husband, who was kneeling down saving his
prayers, snd broke her neck. Husbands
not of a devotional cast of mind will not
be slow to point the moral.
A Chicago photographer claims to have
taken the largest photograph In existence.
It is a full lenKth portrait of Dr. Do.ie
and measures eight feet by four feet. This
portrait is not an enlargement, but a genu
ine original protogruph.
Tom Mosteller, the largest man In Mis
souri, Is dead at his home In Haxel Run,
near Farmington. Shortly before his death
he weighed 620 pounds. Fifteen years ago
hi) weighed 420 pounds less. Mr. Mosteller
was a successful furmer.
The lovers of maple sugar syrup will be
Interested In the statement that of a recent
analysis of eighty-five samples flf the tooth,
some delicacy made under the auspices of
the Canadian government, only twenty-two
were found to be genuine. Things are not
alwaya what they seem to be.
The "absence habit" Is a menace to the
United States army. This is the statement
made by Brigadier General Bubb, command,
lnf the Department of Dakota, In his an
nual report. He calls attention to the great
number of officers now absent from their
regiments and says that the number is
steadily Increasing from year to yeur.
Prince Victor Dhuleep Singh, an Indian
who has long had his residence In England
where he married a daughter of the earl
of Coventry, is compiling a cook book ile
luxe. The work Is devoted largely to the
theory of the cuisine and Is appropriately
entitled "The Last Word." It will contain
a menu for each of the year's 3t days.
Sixty families of Kaput, a German com
munity established northeast of Krwaive,
111., fifty years ago. petitioned today that
their settlement's name be changed to
Kranaenburg. the town In Germany from
which the pioneers came. Kaput is a de
risive term. Meaning "broke," which fast
ened Itself on the village and for half a
century the place haa had no other name.
In the ancient land of Selstan, on the
borders of Pel si 1 and Afghanistan, an ex
traordinary wind blows in the summer. It
Is called the "Had-l-sad-o-bist rox" or wind
of 1J0 daya. Colonel 81 r Henry Mc.Mitlion.
a British explorer, says of the wind: "It
sets In at the end of May or the middle of
June and blows with uppaling violence and
with Utile or no cessation till about the end
of September. It always blows from one
direction, a little west of north, and reaches
a velocity of over seventy miles an hour.
Peter Couture, for eighteen years an ob
scure mill employe and stnull shingle manu
facturer in Washington, lias gone to Ot
tawa to claim one-third of a 4J0,o0O,0CO estate
thai he and hlM two brothers will divide.
Couture left home after a violent quarrel
with his parents twenty years ago. When
thu news of Couture's fortune reached him
a month ago. he refused to accept the
urgent Invitation to go east snd aid In
settling the ennie. He hud become en
amored of the work in the woodx, but
finally-, finding that proof of his Inheritance
was Indisputable, coi. nted to go. He de
em. es ie will return to tut far northwest
when the etiate la divided.
Girl Headed Off by Wolves.
Wolves are becoming ruineiuus In Door
county, Michigan, especially In the vicinity
of what la known as Government Bluff, a
fow miles from this city.
MU Anna Bergsland crossed Sawyer har
bor in a boat and started to go home' by
a road through the woods. She had guns
but a short distance when she heard a
wolf bowL In a law minutes other befiui
not received enough attention and were not understood by the regular practitioner.
We Have Made a Specialty of Diseases and Weaknesses of Men for the Last 24 Tears
We have devoted our life to the study and practice of men's diseases, and have been suceessful In rest or
tnft to health and vigor many rases that were In the most serious condition and had passed through all classes
and methods of treatment without benefit. When dealing with the human system you cannot Afford to exper
lment or take chances.
We claim advantages in treatment of diseases coming under our specialty over other physicians. Your
failure to he cured by others Is no valid argument against our treatment. No honest man need go without
the treatment that will effect his complete and permanent cure. The poorest can have the benefit of our
experience. Many suffer because the means of cure are beyond their reach. Our treatment, with special advics
to suit each particular ease, Is positively within the reach of every suffering invalid. We treat and guarantee
to cure the following described diseases:
Varicocele
process of treating It.
ceases. Soreness and swelling
which rapidly assume their normal
completely, and in their stead come
Urethral Obstruction
treatment Is new and perfectly
the urinary' passage. It stops every unnatural discharge, allays all Inflammation, reduces the prostate glands
when enlarged, cleanses tho bladder and kidneys, invigorates and restores health and soundness to every part of
the body affected by the disease.
Blood Poison
::
tlona or copper-colored spots, on
tonsils, falling out of the hair or
any of these or Mmllar symptoms
founded we will quickly unburden your mind, nut If your constitution Is
so and show you how to get vld of It. Our special treatment for this ulse
and Is endorsed by the best physicians of America and Kurope. It cont
medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease nnd
Soon every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever. The
the whole system are cleansed,
duties and pleasures of life.
Nervo-Sexual Debility
lose. Nervous decline, like all
you must master It or it will master you. and fill your whole future with
have treated so many cases of this
cured by us, you will never attain
tion or similar symptoms whlcn
or marriage. Our treatment for
a hale, healthy, happy man, wlih
Associate Diseases
obstruction, and has developed Into Prostatic Bladder
or Kidney affections, the Injured organs are' all restored to a perfectly healthy condition. If It Is Blood Poison, any
and all skin, blood and bone diseases arising from the taints are entirely and permanently eliminated from the
system. If it Is Nervous Debility, the many distressing symptoms following in its train and indicating a prema
ture decline of physical and mental powers are totally removed and rapidly replaced by the youthful energy of
robust manhood. Hence all resulting ills and reflex complications, which may be properly termed associate dis
eases, and which, In fact, are often more serious than the original ailment that gives rise to them all disappear
completely with the curs of the main malady.
Northwestern Medical and Surgical Institute
Northwest Corner 13th and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Hetr.
i
to answer, and, realising that a pack of
the animals were between her and her
home, the young woman became frightened
and started back to the shore.
The wolves struck her trail and fol
lowed her, being only a few rods behind
when she reached the shore. A number
of boys on the dock had heard the howl
ing of the wolves and hurried across
the harbor in a boat, reaching the shore
Just as Miss BergBland appeared. She
hastily entered their boat and was rowed
out of danger. St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
LABOR A.U IMHSTRV.
California has 3,000 miles of oiled roads,
F) miles of oiled streets and 1.100 mllea
of oiled railroad track. It has laid the
dust.
How large the clothespin Industry really
Is may be gathered from the fact that no
les than 1, Loo. 000 five-gross boxes are manu
factured every year in the L'nlted States
alone.
Tractlcally every Industry In the country
(except where strikes prevail or are threat
ened), led by Iron and steel, Is crowded to
Its utmost limit with orders, several of
them having booked to their capacity for
the first half of VJ1.
Hinder twine Is a good barometer of the
wheat crop, as fertiliser Is of the cotton
crop. Indiana reports the close of the
blgpest season in binder twine with the
exception of 1902. The sales were 20 per
cent larger than last year.
In 1DC6 the output of coal In the l'nlted
States reached the tremendous quantity of
3ii2.H19.341 short tons. In 1(1 our produc
tion amounted to so.SKl.iXIO tons, conx:
quently we have increased the output
nearly five fold in the brief space of a
quarter of a century.
in five years, 1900-06, the larger American
factories Increased their Invented capital
to n.ivS5.0li.(io, a gain of 41.3 per cent;
their yearlyproduct to IM.SO'.'.OuO.OuO, a gain
of 29.7 p-r cent, and ilielr yearly wage
earners' pay rolls to $2.611, Ouo.ttw, a gain of
29 .8 per rent. The number of Wdge earners
Increased 15.9 per cent.
The discovery of u new vein of conl in
the feunfylvania anthracite regions, which,
according to the surveyors, is a mile long,
an eighth of a mile wide and twelve feet
thick, is of decided Importance to the In
duHtrial world. The new coal find Is in
the heart of Si-huyiklii county, traversed
by a large number of railroad lines, and
it's development will furnlaii another outlet
for ttiii labor market,
Arlsona ranks third among the states and
territories producing copper ore. Its man
ularturlng capital (Census ot IUod) is $14,
SHi.oOO, an Increase of $4.(78.000 In five years,
and its yearlv manufacturing output is
$,83.oofl. an Increase of $7.'44.GoO. Its fe
male school teachers are better paid than
those of any other state or lerrllorp.i tne
union; it has nearly tVLOWM) on u.'posit
In lis financial Institution; only thirty
three women and eighteen cnlldren are in
cluded In Its 4,;S3 wage earners, or 48.6 per
rent less than in luou; of Its lJo.ooo popula
tion tt,o00 are white: It ia in good sliape
for separate statehood.
Harold the Slow.
Sain Small, the reconverted evangelist,
said In Atlanta the other day:
"I believe in religion of the old-fashioned
kind. New fangled creeds and
blxarre faiths repel me. There is safety
In the old rut after all.
"Thus I know a cemetery where all the
Inscriptions, being conventional, remain in
tact. But one, a bizarre inscription, haa
been tampered with and made ridiculous.
"The tomb baa on It, ut the loj 'Helen
Vance, wife of Harold Vance, ISM. I await
you.' Then, beneath. Is carved, 'Harold
Vance, ISM). Here am I."
"At the baie of the Inscription someone
has written:
' 'He took his time.' "Atlanta C'onstltu-
Ion.
brlattaa fhsreb f'OBTtstlos,
CUKrAU), N. Y.. Oct. 1?.. The conven
tion ef tHe Diwciples of t'hrict b. gun Its
business session here mdy. Mrs. M. M.
Wiseman of lowa l-d devotional service-
at the T!don of the National Society of
the ('hristmn Woman's Hoard of M Union a.
which Is holding its nieetinir In connection
with the convention. Dr. W. F. MlcJurrd
son of Kansas City gave a resume of what
the society, through Its missionaries, baa
accomplished la Jamaica.
But tho Unfortunate who is suffering
from disease has no time for jesting
HE WANTS TO BE CURED
Soon alter graduating we became convinced of the importance of
special study and attention to the much dreaded and health-destroying
disesscs of the Genito-Urinary Organs and Blood and Skin Diseases.
It was generally conceded by the profession that the failure of
success in their treatment was due to the fact that the diseases had
Whatever may be the cause of Varicocele,
for extended comment. Suffice to say that
racks the nervous system, and ultimately
are a victim of tM dire disease, come to our
Under our treatment the patient Imrroves from the
aulcklv subside.
The pools of stagnant blood
size, strength and soundneRs,
the pride, the power and the pleasures of
It matters not
painless. It completely dissolves and p
It completely dissolves and trmanently removes .everr obstruction of
On account of its frightful hid
the king of all bad diseases. It
Once the system is tainted with
form of scrofula, ecaema, rheum
face or body, little ulcers In the mouth
eyebrows, and Anally a leprous-llko t-ec
you are cordially Invited to consult us 1m
purified and restored to perfect health, a
diseases, is never on the standstill.
kind that we are as familiar with them as
be bothered with drains, weak back, nervousness, falling memory, loss of ambi
rob you or your vitality and absolutely
weak men will correct all those evils, and
physical and mental powers complete.
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
After Festival Activity, Bniintss Gete
Back to Bormal Level.
HOUSE TRADE DECREASES IN V0LUM.
Grocers, However, Heport Improve
ment with Advent of Cool Weather
Conditions la Country Favor
Hrcord-Breaklna Trade.
As was to be expected, business in most
lines dropped off considerably last week,
as house trade waa practically nothing,
while the previous week the visiting deal
ers attending the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities
mudo It enormous. With the advent of
couKr weather the grocery jobbers report
an Increase in the volume of their busi
ness. They, of course, were affected rather
adversely by the week of Ak-Sar-Hen. Ad
vices from retailers In all lines throughout
tha territory tell of excellent prospects
for a full and Winter business that will
br.euk the record. Collections in general
are good.
Visitors at the Implement Jobbing houses
lout week were few. Trade la good In
wagons and wagon dumps, and the In
quiry Is good on corn shelters, engines and
hay prteses. Wagons are exceedingly
hard lo gel and are advancing In price.
One or two advances have been made, and
some of the houses have scheduled another
advance for November 1.
Although September was an unusuallv
heavy n ontli in the' shoe trade. Octube'i
nas opened strong and the movement
seems to be Increasing right along. Omaha
wholesalers find It dlrHcult to meet the call
for shoes. Prices are Inclined to advance
on all grades of shoes. The bather mar
ket is very firm and Indications of higher
prices are not wanting.
l'rtcte of Cot to a Problematical.
l'rint cloths are in very good demand
for the iai Itraue, which continues satis
lactory. jobiM-is are txperienc.ng much
aitticuay in getting their guoels liom the
lactones in tune iu matte satisfactory ele
ments to tun- customers, una tli.s con
dition does not se'em to improve. Collec
tions are reported good. The firm cotton
market causes the Jonocrs to watch closely
every movement ot the dry goods market
In i lie line of cotton goods, tor denims,
shetitings, muslins and tickings are im
portant items, und these goods are likely
to go hlKliei any day.
No features in conee have marked the
week, tireen cofte-e-s are oft Vi cent, but
the prices wlrgs back and forth contin
ually in a narrow range, so that this may
rt-galn.-d one day or the next. The cool
weatner has caused an increase In tno
volume of business.
The local sugar situation remains un
changed. Late in the week the New York
market declined 10 pcltila, but this did not
anetel prices In the west, for the reason
that the markets here have been work.ng
on a lower basis for some time, buying
their sugar from the south and west.
Cheese continues to advance and the
price on Twins and Young Americas Is
to cent higher than a week ago.
jtancy brick cheese haa advanced a full
oent a pound. A higher basis is looked
I for, as slocks are light and consumption
ne-avy.
There lias been a slight reaction in
tomatoes In the east, but inasmuch as the
Missouri river Jobbers have not followed
closely the advances in that territory, thi y
are still below the market. Uatimates
made Indicate that the pack of tomatoes
this year Is slightly In excess of the jack
of ltwe, but as there was considerable
carry-over from 114 and as the Jobbers
weie carrying good liberal stock at the
beginning of 1906, as against none at the
beginning of this season, It Is evident that
It will take many more tomatoes that we
had In 1!"4 to replenish the stork of the
Jobber and the retailers and supply them
for another twelve months.. Gallon toma
toes have come In lor a greater advance
Imyi tliren-pound. simply because the yack
of gallons wns quite limited. very lew
packers taking an interest in this stylo
of parking.
No change is re-ported in corn. The pack
Is evidently considerably less than last sea
son, but not much Inti-n-st is taken in
com.
offerings of canned peas are being ab
sorbed; the market Is In very strong shape,
both east and west. Jobbers are Inclined
to think that higher prices will rule on
this article.
It is evident that the California nackais
Its Injurous effects are too well known
It depresses the mind, weakens the body,
leads to complete loss of vigor. If you
offices and lot us explain to you our
very beginning. All pnln Instantly
are forced from the dilated veins
All Indications of disease and weakness vanish
perfect health,
how long you have suffered or bow
many different doctors have disappointed you. We
will cure you Just aa certainly as you come to us
for treatment; we will not do It by butting. Our
eousness, this disease is commonly called
may be either hereditary or contracted.
It, the disease may manifest itself in the
atlc pains, stiff or swollen Joints, erup-
or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen
ay of the flesh and bones. If you have
mnuiaieiy. n we nna your rears are un
infected with the poison we wilt tell you
ase Is practically the result of a life work,
alns no dangerous drugs or Injurious
forces out every particle of impurity,
blood, the tissue, the flesh, tho bones and
nd the patient prepared anew for the
Men, many of you are now reaping the re
sult of your former folly. Your manhood is
failing, and will soon be lost unless you do
something for yourself. There is no time to
With It you can make no compromise. Ulthar
misery and indescribable woe. We
you are with the very daylight.
Once
unlit you lor study, business, pleasure
restore you to what nature intended
In curing a disease of any kind we never fall to remove
all reflex and complications. In the case of Varicocele,
the weakness caused by it disappears. If It is urethral
i
are going to be short on many lines,
notably apricots, cherries both white and
black, lemons, cling peaches and high
grade pears. Hawuan pineapples, which Is
largely marketed through the California
pt:kera is in light supply and all infor
mation is to the effect that orders will liave
to be scaled down.
I'nder very active demand gallon blue
berries have advanced 'i or more above
the opening price. Two-pound Maine und
similar blueberries have also advanced Si
to 40 cents per dozen over the opening
price. Jobbers would not be surprised to
see a decided change in other two-pound
fruits, as they aje low compared with
gallons.
The oyster market Is very strong and
every cheap lot ia being quickly picked up.
New goods will comu on to the market at
from 16 to 25 cents per dozen above the
opening pricea of last season. Unless
UuKimore comes to tne rescue, nign prices
are bound to rule throughout this seioaun.
The nalo and consumption of aulmon Is
unusually heavy for Uils season of the year,
und Justly so for salmon is one of tha
cheapest food products on the market to
day. The dried fruit market continues very
active, but Jobbers are seriously handi
capped on account of the difficulty In
getting goods from the coast. It is almost
impossible for the California packers to
secure box material. Labels are coming
from the lithographers very slowly; cartons
are In verv IlKtit supply, und above all, It
is almost Impossible to obtain sufficient
labor to take care of the business presented.
As a result of these conditions, raisins
continue to advance. Most all packers are
marking prunes up from V to cent,
while apricots and peaches remain station-
ary.
i Head rlcee have been advanced H to U,
cent In the primary marietta, ana ausiraDia
lots are quickly sold. New Japs are oc
casionally offered, but are In very light
supply and are held from 14 to cent per
pound above the price of the old goods,
with the quality only fair. Another mom a
ought to give a liberal supply of this
grade of goods.
Paints, Oils and Olaae.
The glass market remains firm and there
is every Indication that prices will advan
somewhat and remain tip for a long time.
There is a big demand for all kinds "f
glass because of the extensive building op
erations and a desire on the part of the
builders to have structures enclosed. Tur
pentine has taken another slump, now
being quoted at 73c. Lead remains the s.itne
as last week, . Carter's being 7c, while
southern Is 7. Linseed oil is uncharged,
boiled being 3sc. while raw is ac. Tiiore
Is a fair prosiect of being a slight ad
vance on linseed oil. Point trade is very
goeid and the prospects are that the de
mand will continue good during the winter.
The Midland (JlaBi and Paint company
last week closed a contract for the biggest
order of its kind ever given a western
firm, it was for American three-way vai'lt
lights, better knowu as sidewalk glass, and
was for J I'. Krandels & Hons for in
the new Hraiidels store. This gl:es IS to
be used mi three sides of the building f )r
a width of ten feet.
Advances la Hardware Market.
!As is Invariably the case, the observer
of the hardware market this week notices
some advances, but no declines whatever.
The general tendency Is rlHlng, though of
! course when there is a decline the Jobbers
do not-advertixe It as they do an advance.
ah uuimern uuraware nis acivancea
little in the last week. Tinware H up all
along the line. Boldrlng copper has ad
vanced lc a pound. Toe-ks. mils and barbed
wire have ben advancerd by the manu
facturers. Sledges and wedges have been
advanced 7Vs per cent.
Fair Weather Friends.
The late Thomas Ccldwell, the Inventor
ef the lawn mower, was noted In New
burgh for bla charity.
A cltlxeu of Newburgh once stole some
money. He was bitterly attacked In con
sequence. Tut Mr. Coldwell stood by him.
and to a certain man who was maligning
him he said one day;
"You, I ste are a fair weather friend.
George. Well, you are nut singular theie.
Most friends are like you.
"There was a man who said to a con
vict :
" 'Always do right, and your friends wilr
stand by you.'
" 'Yos,' the convict answered bitterly,
"but the time a man needs friends to stand
by hlra Is whea be does wrong.' T'--V a
Globe.