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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1907)
5 A Real Farm Papor ! read by fanner and atorkmn. It la a claaa publication. It carrio lira tock adrertlaiiif. And the volume of thla advortlstng Indicate Ita clrcula tloo and ataadln; among farmer. Tbls tect ,1a unfallifag. The average farmer la conaervatlv. Ha la not a apeculaXor and ba la not eaally aUm peded. When ha apends hla money to advertise hla pure-bred cattle, horse, aheep, or. a wine, he Fernanda raaulU. He select a farm paper that la read by farmer. There are many fake farm papera. They may fool advertiser, but they do not fool the farmer. They hare plenty of fake advertising, bot no live atock advertising placed by real farmera. . ( Letters From Our Advertisers Tou cover a very desirable section most thoroughly, and our clients are universally eatlsficd with results; In fact, we do not know of a single In stance last year when your paper did not "make nood" for lift. Tt Is a pleas ure to send your advertising, because you make It a profitable Investment for our clients. White's Oaa Advert Wins: Co. Chicago, 111., Jan. S3. 1907. TO THE" FARMERS OF THE CENTRAL WEST THROUGH THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF Greater result have been obtained from the advertising given you than from any other paper we have used. ghteiaft-Bcgjc lnd Co. Ft. Morgan, Colo., Nov. S, 10. Your paper has always paid me and you win get as much of our advertla Ing aa any western farm paper. M. M. Johnson, Incubator. Clay Center, Neb., Dec. 12, 1909. TTTB OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 19. 1907. SEND WOMB TH By This Test THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER make good. Nearly two hundred farmera and atockmen are advertising In each laaue. Their busl nees ahowa an Increase of more than 10 over laat year. In the month of October, Novem ber, December, January, February and March, the live atock advertising In thia paper ran up to nearly 600 inches In each Issue. . It filled nearly eight pages of spate. Moat of thla farmera advertising at aye In the paper the year 'round. Thla means something. It , means a great circulation among the best claaa of farmers and stockmen in the west. It means that TUB TWEN TIETH CENTURY FARMER I a real farm paper, read by real farmer. 65.000 Paid Subscribers The ubscrlptlon list of THE TWEN TIETH CENTURY FARMER Is a paid list, and 05,000 farmers are paying on dollar a year each for the paper. There Is no free list except to adver tisers. Thirty subscription solicitors are now at work in Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. They work at all the big fairs and live atock shows In the central west, during the fall. At other seasons they work through the country, in small towns and at stock yard points. Each new name added to the list means a dollar paid for one year, or 50 cents fur six months. We do not get subscribers through guess ing contests, or fake schemes. "The list is growing at such a rate that we cun safely guarantee from 70,000 to 75,000 by January 1st, 1908. but there will be no advance In rates. Write for sample copy and advertising rates. TOEEJTfl ETM JUl JU i-X JLX VJk 5VM 14 II V II It is today the greatest selling agent in the Trans-Mississippi country for the manufacturers of farm machinery, for real estate, f or mail order goods of any description, for anything, in fact, sold to farmers and stockmen, or to the .women folks in the country home. There never was a time in the history of the west when our farmers were so prosperous. They all have money in the bank and they are enjoying not only the comforts but the luxuries of life. They buy pianos, automobiles and diamonds, to say nothing of the thousand-and-one necessities of life. And they are peculiarly susceptible to advertising for many of them live remote from cities and towns. They buy largely by mail and only a few people in the cities realize what a large volume of business is handled for farmers through the post offices and the express companies. Especial attention la called to the demand for cheap land in the west, southwest and in Canada. Thousands of farmers are selling high priced land in the Mississippi and Missouri valleys and are buying cheaper land farther west. TATE DEALERS Should' not overlook this opportunity to send word to the 65,6o0 farmers who read The Twentieth Century Farmer. Why not tell them what you have to sell? Why not send in an order for a combination ad. for The Farmer and The Daily Bee? One will reach the people on the farms of the west; the other covers the cities and towns of Nebraska and western Iowa like a blanket. The rates are low. Write for full information. We will co-operate with you in every practical way to secure results. fm I fTT O i if r"! . i n n a j n - - a m ii ee i wenuein century ir armer OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Your paper la certainly O. K. Our copy appeared in over 100 agricultural papera and Inquiries averaged In coat a trifle over cents each. 81 Iml Seed Co. 8t. Louis, Mo., Oct. 14, 10. I consider your paper the greatest eelllng agent I have ever tried. Or ders are coming In aa faat aa I can fill them. A. J. Kennedy, Wanhlnft Machlnea. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 1, 1906. j . 1 We are having very good business thla winter and have had many In quiries from your paper. A. B. Holbert, Horse Importer, Greeley, Ia Plense stop our ad and send the bill. We are well satisfied with re sults and will send you more soon, un doubtedly. VhlKips Wheeler, Land, .Cottage Grove, Ore. Enclosed you will find draft for ad-1 vertisment. It is doing the buBlueBS. ' L M. Johnson, Incubators, Clay Center, Neb. Here la what the Monitor Drill Com pany of Minneapolis, Minn., wrote us last winter: "We have received nineteen replies te our first advertisement of January Sd, at a coat of Si centa each, which la not bad." Here is what the Linlnger Imple ment company of Omaha, one of the Urgent wholesale Implement dealers in the west, said in a recent letter: "After a thorough experience In ad vertising to rrarh the trade in the vi cinity of Omaha, we have come to the conclusion that the bpst returns come from The Ttventjeth Contury Farmer. We have decided to drop our outside advertising and make a year's contract with you for space. We have had big sales in the vicinity of Omaha, but also have inquiries from Maine to Texas and recently sold quHe a bill of goods, through a Twentieth Century ad. to a party in Keatucky." . , , f BRIEF CITY NEWS Robert Smith. Bougie yriattng- Co., B14-1B 8. l!th St. Blectrlo Bin Printing 10 Bee Biflg. Binmat Q. Solomon for Co. Comptroller. . Blaeaart, photographer, removed to Eighteenth and Karnum streets. W. W. Bingham, candidate for repub lican nomination clerk of district court. 9. Jaw it of Chicago has just opened a ladles' tailoring establishment at 18th and Karnain 8ta. fas City Bavin- Bank Is open every Saturday evening for the convenience of hoaewho cannot call during the week. Book Springe Coal Place, your order sow for prompt delivery. Central Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha, 15th and Harney. Oar Stock of Vail and winter woolons la complete. An order placed now majr be Blled at your convenience. Ouckert MtcDonald. 317 8. 16th. A small beginning.- But the greatest men and the greatest businesses have small be (Innings. Tou may Intend to start, or you may have started a business on a small aaeia. That's usually the safest way, and the safest way la always the beat way. No Business Is too small to advertise, and The Bee want columns afford exactly, the kind tV service for small advertisers. Try It. The start may lead to great things. All goods sold at ' Hubermann a Jewelry tore guaranteed aa to price and quality. H eada.che ufferers Do you want, relief in just a few momenta and no bad after effects. . If bo, you have only to take Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. If subject to headache, have them with you always. No harm :an come from their use, if taken as directed, as they contain no opium, chloral, morphine, co- afcaine, chloroform, heroin, alpha ' and beta eucaine, ctuuxauia u dica or choral hydrate, or their derivatives. Ask . your, druggist about them. , "It give me rLP1'' Xj? Fill! to refer to the Dr. Miles Antl-Patn Ps as the best remedy we have la ? ".t;: i;.t uT5 li our House lor im pitv r headache. My wife who ha been a eon sunt, sufferer for jr.er euinpiaint gn ' lr. Miles' Antl-Paln fni, hl" "V niar fall Inte" tha haads i ail who euf- Ut ' j. r BUSH. Watervlelt. N. T. r. WW Att-ala FUls are aoM T ir,vT i iw k will gaaraatee k wlU Nlr yowr saoaey. Medic! Co., Elkhart, Ind. OMAHA SHOP SUPPLIES WORLD Local Taxidermy Store Headquarters for All Countries. SPECIMENS COME BY HUNDREDS Const at DlmlnJahln; of Aalraals Aecoaata in Part for Interna tional Fame of This Ne braska Institution. There Is one little Omaha shop thnt has its customers In every state and territory of the United States, also some In Canada and Central America. In tho taxidermist shop of J. E. Walluee, down on South Thirteenth street, near JatU son. hundreds of birds, mammals, ilwh and reptiles are stuffed and mounted for people hundreds and even thousands of miles away. as you walk In at the door you see buffalo heads, coyotes, lxes, bobcats, gray wolves, mountain lion skins, Vik heads, antelope heads, domestic cats, doga, muakrata, badgera, owls, ha kit und eagles. In another, room the smaller cit liens .of the feathered werld are gath ered woodpeckers, meadow larka, avo cets, snipe, bittern, mocking birds, king fishers and quail. The great variety of ducks, geese and other water fowl would take too much space to mention. The giant head of Old Monarch, the buf falo, Is in the shop. Monarch was born with Buffalo Bill's show In London In 189S and grew to be (he largest . bufalo to captivity. After he became big und bad he lived In Rlvervlew park at Omaha until he grew so" ugly tna pad management decided be had to be killed. So he departed this life last fall and never a monument te bis memory was erected In the park. But his dead self will be a monument tQ him as long as buffalo leather and sawdust may endure, for be la te be naeuated whole for the private oollectlon of William Buthuru.' formerly the genial proprietor of the Schlits hotel. Mr. Buthora disposed of the animal's meat at so much per pound. Bpeelsaena frasa All Dlreettoae. "Tea, we get specimens front all direc tions." said Mr. Wallace. "Wild gaaoa and Indeed, all kinds of wild life Is growing more scarce and the demand for mounted birds and animate grow faster than the number of taxidermists. That la why people have to send their specimens hun dreds and even thousands of mile. Here are some bills of consignment by ei press one mountain Hon, from San Angelo, Tex.; three cat skins from Canfleld, Idaho.; one ara awl from Red Cloud, Neb. one car dinal f rem North Creek. Wyo.; one Jaguar skin from Corba, Honduraa; one bobcat from Ruahvllle, Neb.; one coyote from Tuma, CoKv ; one poodle doe; from Harrta burg. fa. "Ooodneas, yes, the dear ladles eend their poodle and pec thousands of miles te get theen roeunted. We get them frequently. Judging by the heart -rending latter that came with that dirty little poodle ever there, you mould think It was her husband ana her whole family the woman lost. In stead of a dog. "See that c-lk head over ' there? That thing has probably cost Its owner 110. He bought a hunting outfit, paid railroad fare to Wyoming, hired a guide and spent a lot of money knocking about the moun tains, all to get one elk. Now he has to p-nd more Biouey to get It mounted, so as to show it to his friends and tell them what a big hunter he Is." Nebraska Wild Dog. The fiercest looking1 animal In Mr. Wal lace's shop, not excepting Uie gray wolf, 1b a wild dog that was shot near York, Neb., by Gua Gocke of York. While aa snow it la, abnut the slxe of a gray wolf, and with a wolf'a bushy tall. It has fearful, aharp fanga I and long, but powerful jaws. Whether It I really a dog run wild, or whether it la a cross between dog and wolf, lta aluyer waa unable to determine. For a long time It ranged the oountry about York and struck terror both to beaal and man, for, though the beaat would run from a man', Ita aapect waa enough to frlKhten him. Mr. Wallace says there are bobcats In the vicinity of Florence and, aa everyone knows, thore are coyotes all over Ne braska. Not long" afro an otter was caught on one of the north branches of the Platte. A few beaver are found along the Mla aourl In the northeast Xebrnska counties, and along some Of tka northern tributaries of -the Platte. There are still some ante lope In the western part of the state and some deer In the bad lands, but they are protected from the .hunter, aa the beaver are. In Omaha are several good collections of mounted animals and birds. D. Schults has one of the very beat collectlona of water birds In the central weat, and Fred Goodrich la fast beoomlng hla rival. W A. Plxley haa a nice collection of water blrda. William Buthom haa a very fine exhibit of mounted game . anlmala and beads, and Charles Lewis has a number of fine mounted anlmala. Refuse subatltutea or Imitation get what you aak for. PATRONESSES FOR NEWSBOYS Women Selected to Assist Clare, E. Barbaalc In the Plenle. Mrs. Thoae assisting Mrs. Clara E. Burbank a rhaperones for the newsboy's annual picnic to be held at Krug Park Thursday pext are: Mesdainea Robert B. H. Bell. D. J. Bur den, Mogy Bernatein. W. P. Burnam, George Covell, F. II. Cole. E. J. Chlssell. F. W. Carmlchael, C. fi. Glover, F. Heck man, W. C. Flatan, Edward Johnson, H. B. McDonald, Henry McCann, C. W. Ogle, Fred Patterson. H. J. Penfold. Draper Smith, Adelaide Rood, M. Z. Rohrbough, B. B. Towle, Ray Towle, W. Z. Wiley, J. F. Woolery. T. R. Ward, I. F. Wagner. Mlseea Mary Auatin, Ruth Byrne, Anna Covell, Avl'tda Frost, Bessie Furnam, Hulda Isaacson, Edna Jenaen, Ruth Mc Donald. Verna Mlchalock, Jeaeie Northrup, Ora Ogle, Faith Potter, Jennie Roberta, Cora 'Buhl, Lit I a Rohrbough, Edith Ban btrn, Adelaide C. Rood, Bmtly Rood. Never Before Was Travel 8 Chens). Jameetowa exposition, SK. Boston and return (certain datea), 133.75. Deadwood and return, til IS. t. Paul and return, UI.W. Toronto and return, 38.V Hundreds of other points. Information a pleasure. v THE NORTHWESTERN LINE. (The ONLY Double Track Route) 1401-1403 Famam St. Announcements; wedding stationery and calling cards, biana book and magasln binding. 'Phone iJoug. law, a. a. itoot, lu. MEMORIES. OF FRED NYE Secollection of "The Fountain" Still linger in Many Minds. ALSO 07 ME. SAMPSON OP OMAHA Opera Libretto of Which Nye Wrote Has No Performer In City Now to Till lu Tale. The genial good tellowahip of the lata Fred Nye, associate editor of . the New York World and former oltlsen of Omaha, is recalled by many Omaha people and memory haa been quickened by the new a of his death last week In a street car accident in New York. Walter B. Wllkfns of the Union Pacific railroad knew him twenty live years ago. "We had a glee club during the campaign of Arthur for the presidency," said Mr. Wllktns. "Fred Nye was one of the leading spirits In that. He waa a great 'mixer' and a prime favorite with all the boys who knew him. Hla vein of humor was rather on the droll order. He could say the lun nleat things with the most solemn coun tenance." The optra, "Mr. Sampson of Omaha," of which Mr. Nye wrote the libretto, waa produced wiLh great aucces In the old Boyd theater. Not one person of all fh.-. took part still remains In Omaha, tiome are dead and the othera live elsewhere. While Mr. Nye waa conducting his paper, the Omatia Evening News, be wrote a column whieh he called "The Fountain." In lthe bad humorous writeups of many Omaha people. It was eagerly looked tot In every Issue of the paper and today people still treaeure clippings made from It. Assistant Postmaster J. I. Woodard went to Chicago In December, li7, taking with him bis little son, who la now the senior member of the firm of J. E. Wood ard & Co. of Diets, Wyo. Nye happened to be on the same train going to Chicago oh business. Mr. Woodard met Nye also at hla hotel la Chicago. One en Woods. A few days arter they retucfi.d to Omaha the following appeared In "The Fountain" column of Nye's paper: A certain young man boarded the sleeper of the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy fast train the other day, accomi allied by his little boy, aged S or i years. The exact age In years Is not neceasary It la enough t) know that the boy htd reached the aue tion age. and reached It with both feet. "Yea," eald the proud father to The Foun tain, which waa being shipped to Chicago for repairs, "1 am taking the boy over to the great city. It la my theory mat a child ought to be given all the opportunity (or enjoyment poseiuie. Laos at the little r-l- now. now bright he is with pleasure humble father. 't-cunnot stand any more or tbU. I have no relatives here and no place to leave this boy. I shall never bring a boy of this age to Chicago atain. There are two trains leaving for Omaha today, one at 12:30. which reaches my destination at 8 In the morning, and one at 6.84, which is due at home at 10 In the. morning. I shall take the 12:30 train, although It is S3 much slower. I must get this boy on the car. If I should stay in Chicago with him until 6:30 I should start for Omaha uncon scious. I thought that 1 would come around to ssy good-bye. If anything shoiild hap pen to me before 12:39 will you please tele graph to my people?" And th - biy led him Interrogatively auav. ECHOES OF THE ANTE-R00M Masons Are Making Elaborate Prep aration for Urnad Lodge Jabllec. Elaborate preparations are being made for the celebration of the ntlleiu unitlvor sary of the orgunlaatlon ol the Masonic grund lodge of Nebraska, whicn will be obsorved in Omaha September S3. The pro gram contemplates an all-day session, probably to be held in the Auditorium, wltn a grand entertainment in the evening. Prominent Masons (rout all adjacent Juris dictions will be present. Special features will be historical addresaoa 'by leading mem. hers of the craft. The program has not yet been fully completed, but special com mittees are working on It with a view to make the celebration one of the most nota ble ever held In the state. Royal Achates. Union lodge will hold an open meeting Thursday evening, the time being devoted to dancing. l'n ion lodge (formerly Phoenix and Royal Oak) Is prospering under the Influence of ( ncreastng membership, Afteen new appll- c&.'ons for memberdhip being received ar ths meeting Thursday evening. C. A. Eppe Is ciicuty (or the lodge and expects to put the membership at 6(X by the Hrst of Jan uary There will be full Initiation by the defio ataff on the evening of August , witn a olass of candidates. Beginning with l..e August accounts, assessments and lodge duds of those who were members of Phoe nix and Royal Oak lodge of the Royal Achates, are payable to C. F. Sltngerland, aecretary of I nkin lodge. On the first Thursday in September Union lodge will hold a picnic In Hanscom park, where good things to eat will be brought by members and the committee In charge will serve Ice cream and lemonade. Re freshments will be served at 7 o'clock and later, to accommodate late arrivals. CLASPELL CLASPS THE CASH r "American Realty Kan leavas ndj . Police Ar on Watch. SO ARE FEW CREDULOUS VICTIMS One Yonnar Man Claims to Be Woteh Ing - Five Hnndred Dollar Worth and Others tor Less. lot and antkiiuatlon. I can lust fancy him looking up at the tops of the buildings on Wabash avenue and State street and peer ing Into the Clark street nindsws. What fun he'll have. I wouldn't mice this trip and the enjoyment of that kid's laughter and rr marks for a mint of money." Two dsya afterward a man came lrto the foun dry where The Foui tain waa located. The man waa led by a o.y. i m ooy a eyes were bright and Interrogatory, his rhebs were red and Interrogatory, his vclce was fresh and clear and Interrogatory, and his little legs seemed to ask questions as they pounded across the floor. But the father the father! He was weary. His ryes had groat bands of Inaurnnlacal black oeneain them, his mustache hung limp like Henry Timrods "barner drooping in the rain." his cheeks Were lUBkc and ap'k d with fire di ya' front'' it beard., the cora.rs cf his movuh tnrealene.l w .ieave bis chin, and he kiokbd. not hungry, but aa thnrgli he had nut had an appetite for a km I me and Leslie ltd to export one for a tine Grand Ami of the Republic. Crook post held a picnic at Krug park Th irsday afternoon and evening. At the platform exercises A. N. Yost prenlded. Past Post Commander Tom Hull told sev eral good stories about the old war days. Judgea Eatelle. Sutton and B. I. Gordon de livered brief addresses and Mlsa Marguer ite Butta gave a recitation. Cook Women'a Relief cru7e looked after the substantial part of the picnic and saw that none of the old coffee coolers went away hungry. Custer Woman's Relief corps will hold Its next meeting August 27. In ".slight's hall. Rohrbaugh building. Nineteenth and Famam streets. Donsrlaa Conntr Veterans' Renalon. The annual reunion of the Douglas Countr I'nioa Veteran'a association will be held August 20 to 21, at Waterloo. An elaborate program has been prepared. Prominent Grand Army men from all part of the atate will be preaent. The Waterloo rlt liens' committee la making preparations for the blggi'M reunion of veterans ever held In Douglas county. There will be an abundance of tenta for all eemprra and everything will be done to make the vet erans comfortable. Fuel and forage will be furnished free. Tents will also be free. The program contemplates regimental and brigade reunions, music, speaking and camp Are meetings every anemoon and evnlng. Mnny Omaha veterans Intend going and will send the entire week there. UarAeia Circle No. 11 will give Its annual p'icnie at Krug park Friday afternoon and evening. As a consequence there will be no rugular meeting of the circle that even ing. All memlcis are asked to come to the plenle well provided with baskets of eatables suitable to the plculu occasion. The swrlty of Bosavetr YaatUa haver uutsiioited by any food cuuiunsalon. J. W. Claspell of Des Moines has flown from Omaha and " the ' police believe l.e was one of the cleverest awlndlers who ha operated here for year. Mr. Cla peli was the local representative of the "American Realty Company. ' Incorpor ated," of Dee Molne. which until re cently had an ofno In th Ratnge blnok. The bualness of the company, ostensibly was to list real estate for sale, und for that purpose It wss neeeeeary to hire a number of yeung men, each of whom w as required to furnish a -cash bond of tit while listing property for tha company. In every case uncovered..' the new em ploye was told If he remained with the company for slaty days the money would be retained t him and tie waa to feet half of the comiaisaion on ail property he sold. In every cnae. however, the employe, after famishing-bis 'bond, was put to work In unprofitable terrltMy, hampered .by the company and In every way possible was induced to beconto. completely disgusted with hie lob. That was where the profits of . the business came in. All of th employes quit sitir two or three weok of fruitless effort and the $11 cash bond remained with the American Realty company. onto of the Tlotlsa. August Rathjen, ' formerly of Butlar county, now of till Farnam street, anl Arthur Weller of 1714 Dougtaa, who wan living before In Hall county, are two of the vietlma who were lured Into town ty the adverUeeraeat which Mr. Claspell put In th papera, and found aftar week or two that they had given their 12 for an impoasibl business proposition. I. M. Horton was the young man whom Mr. dispell took Into hla eonAdertco and worked moot completely. air. Horton waa told h waa to he made Nebraska i manager and for that a bond of $500 would be required. He haa since told the authorities that In his five weeks' stay In the office not a single piece of property was sold and th expense of the ofrice were covered entirely from the revenue brought In by new bonda from applicants for positions. Half of the motley he received In this way Mr. Ilor ton sent to what wan suppoaed to be th main office In Des Molne. Horton came to Omuhu a short time ago from Iowa and the $M0 which he paid to Mr. Claupell was borrowed from hla mother, after the sale of their Iowa farm. Recently Mr. Claspell k-rt for Denver to establish a branch office there and th police say It la not likely he will ever com back thla way. To repay himself partially at least Mr. Horton has sold out the fur nishings of tlw Omaha oifine. Mr. Claspell wrote him that In two days he had hired Sixteen men at Denver which the pollc aay shows that there are dupe there a Well In other places. Work at Lincoln. In Lincoln Mr. Clsspcll established offloe and put in charge Rimer Johnson. Mr. Johnson became suspicious of the com pany when he found that hla buslnex constated entirely In hiring help and never selling property. He took a trip to Dis MolBee and found that the magnificent twelve-story building which the promoter had described to him as the company building und had even shown him pictures of, was a one-room office with one stenog rapher. Mr. - Johnson put the police of Omaha on to the scheme and City Prose cutor Daniel made an Investigation, uav earthing the whole elaborate game, Mr. Horton, the officers aay,, cannot b held responsible, sture he ws duped ON) were the other and now Claspell cannot be gotten, as obtaining money under false pretenses I only a misdemeanor and n extradition ks allowed in such caeca. If Mr. Clatpell ever land In Omaha again, however, the pollc assert, he will be put In jail with all possible haste. If you lose any money, or your pug dog, . or your Sunday umbrella, you ahould aay something about It In the want columns ol The Bee. Many thouaanda of honest peo ple read these columns every day, and there will be pretty large chances In your tsVor If you mention your loss to them. Of course, every Omahan recognises that Ths Bee Is the "tost and Found" medium v th city. That tatte Tliat flavor, That cleanliness, That rich, round, aromatic toothsomen U found only In Arbuckles' Ariosa - Coffee! Cheaper tjian anything " just as good", and better than any thing "just as cheap.1' And th heat of all for you! aUutWKLa wtoa, My Trk