davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-30
tTort,ehuna folat.l
gett aber go szabren

i&On muroe Wrs. Winslpm's Gpo'
thing Sprup BON WilIiDnen BON
Wittern beim Babnen Der 4inber
anaetuenoet. Birlt Du i'm Gblafe
ourb oa8 S6reien zines 3inoes ee.
itDrt, baB i'm Habnen iit uno pur
Sbmeraen meint? 8enn 10, lafie
iDfort cine sFlafbe BON ,.Wrs.
WinSlDms Soothing Sprup" holen.
Sein Wert iit unbeaablbar. gs miro
oem tleinen 2eibenoen lpfort Ninbe.
ruu9 nerifaffen. WerlaBt euh oa'
raul, Wtiitter, ea lit tein 8meifel
enriiber. Sc beilt Diarrbpe, reau.
liert ben Waaen uno Die geieren,
beieitiat @ino 2olit, erpeidt ben
@aumen. perbinoert gnt5iinbung
uno itdrtt bas aanse Sgitem.
vWirs. WinSlpus Suothing Gprup"
fiir sahnenbe Ginoer lit angenebm
i'm @efbmad; oas &ecept itarnmt
BON einem Der beiten peiblihen
Nerste in ben Ser. Gtaaten. gs iii
bel allen Druagiften in Der aansen
Welt 5u baben. Breis 25 Gents per
5laihe. 3auft nidbts anoeres. als
Wrs. Binsfops Soothina Snruu.
ckiuAfa = Nauf8 Goko,.o n. .o.....
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-30
9tt Astu,atb res fsaffssbaumss.
@1tRaa, VsUs~tts wnb 8eWUbmer bs5 3aus eS
Seaffs-Jntexeifamts q Nstiem.

ssaffs-sateseifamts &stieu.
g6sniO pis Die beuti9e, 70 bate aud
bie Sfterreidiihs Reeierung Dor Sab
rssfrifi cine oiplomatif9s Wifiion na9
4baFni.n gu aaiI.r Wsnelit ssl9idt,
unb sipei ibrsr Mitslisosr, 4lpbons b.
Mbltus uno Grtsbri1 s. 8iebsr, srs
htelten babel @slesenbeit gu elmer MIDI
tieen Netfe in Die fiibdthtoptf9en sc.
birgslGnbtr Bis In Dos lange pom
S9leier bes GebsimniHes amsebsne
Aaffa. 8esleitet Don sinem ruI1i{9en
Maler Namens @snisop, Der felt Sab
rem In Qbefifnien lebte unb in 3.bens=
ipstfe unb aIeibuns beretts ganS gum
4b<ffinisr sstpOrb.n mar, bur9aossn
bie beiben Defterreiher alnd9ft Die
2anoi9ofttn Nonno, 2immu, gnarea
unb Di9tmma. tpo tie in ben Gorz
f2ern U. b'Mbba6ie, Gec9i, Gbiarini
unb 1orelIt allerStnss f9on 0orsdns
ger hatttn. unb bransen oann iiber ben
Gobf1eb, einen 3ufIub bss ONO, in
bas tpentg betaunte RaHu Elm. 8is
bierbin mar porber nur Der 3oolose
Sstar Neumann d9O1) getomnlen.
aaffa gilt als bic urbeimatb oes
Raffetbaunl.s; arabif4e aaufleuts
folIen ibn bon bort I'm Is. Sabrhunbert
unser sroben Gsfabrsn mad Siibara.
bien sebradt 9aben. bon ND .r fi9
aamaiig Deiterperbreitete. Ruffa 1T
Elm Malhlanb DON tpilhromanti{6er
G36nbeit; es bat Elm milbes, f.u1tss
Sropsnslima unb cine aubsrorbeatli&e
Dru4tbartett. On ben aablrei9en
MaferIduf.n sibt ss sanss aautfauts
malbtr. uno In einatlnen Gauen bes
2anbes beitebt bas ltnterbols Der Wdls
ber fait ausfhItebli9 aus Gaffe.z
bdum4en. beren ssfddste Gru9t. bic
9obns. bier fretli4 gum srSbtsn Sheil
unaeHust perfaulen mub. SIN Sftti9en
Raffa. tn Der Mlpenlanbi9aft Rmflo,
ipadit auBerbem Disl 9aumpoll..
Dos a1nierei4 aaffa belt iib bis
1897 psrfhloHen uno unabbdnsis, In
ienem Sabre aber eroberten es bic
Qbefiinier, uno e puroe eins prpptns
bes dtbiopii6en Hethes. Sraurtse
@pursn jsner @rOberune fanbsn Die
| Nafeubtn nod Dor, 10 in ben Ruinen
| einiser a0nigsburgen unb Der aerit5rz
ten Stabt Shaooa. Der Sr0nunssftabt
Der &onige BON Raffa. Die alte 6aupts
ftabt mar ous ndbe anberatf9a, Sn
Der Nabs BON anbsrati9a ftmben Ii4
alt6riitlibe &irden. @pur.n oes
gbriitentbums iinb i'm 8olte nod 8u
bemerten, Der sr6bts She'll bdnst aber
etner Waturrelision an. Seine Sitten
uno 9fnidauungen iinb ein @emifh
altitbtopifder Gultur uno afrttant,
f4er 8arbarei. IS berrf9t 0ielpeiz
berei. Dos 0olf ipiro als iittenftrenq
uno arbeitfam sefhilbert. Gs pobnt
tnmitten Der Walounasn in etnaelnen
GebOften. Die Sra9t Der WGnner be-
itebt aus elmer peiten bunten 6ofe,
elmer lpeiBsn, oft 20 Dieter lanaen
baumtpollensn Soga, in bic Der O6ers
t0rper einsetpidelt mirb, unb aus elmer
Geumibe ooer aus einem tsself0rmteen
Out aus 8lattsrn; sroB. Iilbern.
Rinss f6miidsn oi. Obrsn. 0i.
Grausn tragsn sinsa tur5en Rod aus
8aftf4niirsn um Die Siiften unb einen
ebsnicldsn Mantsl; oie mitunter re6t
tunitbolls 5oarfrtiur fdiibt stn a.sels
but. Oils S6mud bisn.n Silber un6
Gsbdnse aus farbig.n Glasperlsn. Sur
pirtbfhoftli4en gri9lisbuns bieier
Gdnber bat ii6 in 9lbis Qbsba cine
Stsrra4ti4s 9anbsls- uHb planto'
ssa'Gsfsai4att ssbtlbst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-30
Q1oret . 8eriebt.
can antpnin. %. N2ars 1906.
Oieb > WSarft.

SanN NntUniD. %. Mdr8 1906
O6Ien 1926 bis $3.50 her lOC Bib.
Aiibe, $500 bis 1925.
BulIen unb n5tags", $175 bis 1915
Sdbrliaae 1925 Bis $500
adlber $3.50 Bis $3.50.
Shafe 1926 Bis 1875,
3ieeen 1926 Bis $3.50.
5htueine $4.00 bis 1926.
ct. 2put8, %. Mdrs. nbuieb.
g2atines $40 bis $500 geras &ieb
So. 80 Bis $40.
Shmeine. $3.50 bis Sc. As.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-30

s Salt. cement, Sano, Bad.
iteine. feuerfeite Steine unb Tboa.
9beer uno Nspbaltpapier, Dahpappe.
9beer uno Gspbalt, Del, Terpentin,
sSarben, 8las &c. &c. itets pDrr6thip
bel s. 6. 7ielnsana, BOG OSt.
@ommerce'StraBe. Rieoriae Breile,
quite Baare Iumie quite unb reeIle
Beolenuna meroen = anrnniirt. -
Teiepbcn 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-30
SitolDeftteras lDlfmdlt Gun

Wenn SIR gub iraeaomD nieoer.
laiien m0llt. tbut es entlano Der 81.
ME Der
Gatt QlmtDtttD u MrauSas
YaB Sahn.
i'm i0artensDiitritt oea Staates. DE.
lunobeit uno Slima untibertruffen.
8tuiee 2dnoereien fiir ben Sarmer,
Wtarttgdrtner, Obit' uno Giebaahter.
Wegen ginselbeiten penbetGuh on
@e0. S. 2upton, @. IS. a.,
5nn NntoniD. Terna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-30
TT. =. u. Hiper,
OlteDp Dpatb,

0ids sfOaubr. seibe Telephone 1885.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-30
y q Ii M 10 ollie.

Can Mntontr. 9eg., %. Mars. :
Ordinary 7.3Il6 gents; @oub Orbinart
S.Hl6 Gents; 2otp Mibbling 9% Gents
Miobling l0H gents; goo6 Wibolina
1913 gts;. Wtbolina Sair ii gts.
Waloeffpn, Ger., 28 Mdr5. .-Oroinart
8.3ll6 Cts; @Oo6 Orbinar1 9.7Il6 gts.
9Dtp Wfibblina l019 Cts; Wfiooline
IN Cts; @oDb Weibblimg l1% gts.;
Wsi0blina Sair II Gents.
Netu Orleans, Sa., >28. gRars.
9Dco Ordinary 9. JIG gts.: 2otp Mibb
ling 10% gts.; Miibblina 1lI Cts.
9ooo Deioolina liz Cts; Miioolina
Sair IL Gents.
TanutwolliameH uub beiienYroonite.
Brima Baumtponiameu Mebl. pet
TDune $2450.
ganmtpouiamen Del, rob, q Gents.
Brina 8aummDlliamen !. Rurben, per
Tonne $23.
y { mile.
8artoifeln, Sl.50-$1 go per 100 8funo.
Samen &artoffeln per Sud BON IL Bed
So 90.
Stpiebeln, California, 1926.
Somaten, 6 &orb>&iiten, $4.00.
8arrotten. 40 gts per Oubenb 8inoel
SIBe &artoffeln, 75-90gts. per 8uibel
&Dbl, 1926 per 100 Bfb.
Sellerle, 85 gts per Dupeno.
Sparael, $1.50 per Snbeno 8iinoel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-30
SOatbern Vactfic Dabm.

NUWtBerW 7SdCtTIC ENbN.
Mbfahrt.
Nab Reip Orleans. SDuItpn uno 9al.
neton taalieb. 40 Born.
NNu lU.DU tUettU3,
Nab eagle BaB. 81 BaiO. galifDrnien
Nufuntt.
Bon NeIu Orleans, D0unon uno Sol
neiton t18ltcb. ..7,3E Norgens
uno 600 Ga9m. ....................
Bon gl BafO. galif0rnien unb WeritD
.,...,...........6 .6.UU N0en0H.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-30

q inG's eents 6auaun eiaarreu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-30
u E vi u G.
Gifenbabu=Ta Dr=Ylan.
8. 4 o. u. 8abp.
u bfa b.rt.

Rad alien NorosTeraseB Buntten ........
...............4 a llbr unb 500 8orm
Naf st. 2ouis. Mempbis mnb benz
Often 1.20 llbr naebm.
Na9 Noro 9eras, aanias gitb unb
st. 9ouis. s.................8 abenbs
Nad1 Werito. .............. 9.15 BORN.
&ntunft.
Bon Ct 3ouis unb benz Siten. II gorm.
gpn loealen ssuntten .....5 $3.50 nabm.
Veu ct. Gouisu oem Oiten:l TO. 40 abenbs
Bon Sareo0 uno NeritD 49,. leo nahml.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
WORST DAY OMAHA EVER SAW
Monday Eleven Years Ago Was
Hundred and Two and
stining.

September II. 1895. still holds the record
as the hottest Septepber day OF which
there Is any record, in.-this locality and
Monday, was the eleventh. Anniversary of
that memorable day. 1t was during the
first year of the state fair. held in Omaha,
and will be remembered by old residents as
the most disagreeable. day ever. known in
Omaha. The temperature registered 102.
and high southeast wind prevailed nearly
the entire day, carrying, with 1t sitting
clouds of dust. Not only did all humanity
suffer intensely. but the stock out at the
fair grounds suffered greatly for water
Through some cause the supply of water
at the fair grounds fell short and all sorts
OF trouble and misery prevailed. The street
car tracks had just been laid to the fair
grounds, but the hot wind was so terrific
with the attendant dust that hundreds OF
people, rather than take chances OF re-
naming at the grounds during the day,
walked back to town during the storm and
suffered ali sorts of hardships. The tenn
perature on that day was only within 4 de-
grees OF the hottest day ever known I'm
Omaha, before or since.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
LINDSEY WILL BE A CANDIDATE
Denver Judge Decides He VIII Make
Campaign 90 Protect Jnve-
nile Court.

Judge Ben b. Lindsey of Denver will run
for governor of Colorado in order to pro-
tect the interests of the Juvenile court, ac-
cordng to the word brought back from
Denver by Probation Officer Mogy Bern
stein, who has just returned from there.
Judge Lindsey is convinced the bosses"
who object to his course in probing the
alleged ballot frauds are trying to break
his influence by dividing the juvenile work
up among the other courts. To prevent this
Is the reason Judge Lindsey Is going to
get into the gubernatorial race as an indie
pendent.
1.-THE judge says he wants to be governor
for two years in order to strengthen the
Juvenile court law and then he wants to
go back into Juvenile work Both of the
old parties are against him. but he is daily
receiving kilograms from all over the state
offering him support. There is no doubt
but he will run and believe he has a good
chance to be elected.
The women voters are expected to rally
to the support OF Judge Lindsey. Mr..
Bernstein spent Saturday in Judge Lind
sey's court, but he is firmly of the opinion
the Omaha court is in advance of Denver
in some things.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
STILL GRINDS OUT CITIZENS
Judse sutton Lectures Newcomers ON
Their solemn Duty to Adopted
Government.

The bad weather Tuesday had the effect
OF increasing the number OF applications
for citizenship papers In district court and
District Clerk Broadwelfs once was
crowded all day. The applicants formed In
line reaching clear across the room
Monday nfty-three new citizens were made
laborers. who are unable TO work on account
OF the rain and take advantage OF that fact.
Judge sutton has been doing the most
OF the naturalizing and yesterday two or
three squads OF from twelve TO fifteen each
were lined up before him After admin
istering the oaths he gave each squad q
short talk on the duties Of citizenship.
1T Is a great privilege to be a citizen
OF the United States" he said. and you
all ought to resolve TO be good citizens. II
foreigner comes here and his presence
Is an injury 10 the government II would
be better II he did not come. To be a
5000 citizen Il u necessary 70 Be an honest
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
BIG MISSIONARY MEETING
Executive Committee OF womRn's
Foreign society OF Methodist
Church Comes TO Omaha.

meeting of the general executive COM
mittee of the womens Foreign Missionary
society Of the Methodist Episcopal church
will be held in Omaha October " TO No
vember /. The meeting will be held at the
First Methodist church and there will be
three daily sessions. The meeting will call
together some of the most prominent
women in Methodsm. about 125 being ex-
pected in all. OF these about forty-five will
be missionaries representing India. China,
Japan. Corea. South America, Italy, Burma,
Malaysia and the Philippines, and among
them will be some of the strongest workers
in the foreign mission field. There will
also be several accepted candidates, among
them one Chinese girl who has been study
ing in this country seven years and who
will take home With her two diplomas
from American schools. The forenoon ses-
sions will be executive in character and
will be open TO the public. In the after
non and evening mass meetings win be ad-
dressed by the missionaries. During the
week a review of the worldwide missionary
activities of Methodist women will be given
and over $4,000 will be appropriated for
next years work. Mrs. J. o. Philllppi is
chairman Of the committee on local ar
rangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Directors of Bee Publishing Company
Adopt Memorial on Mr..
Rosewater's Death.

At the monthly meeting of the directors
of The Bee Publishing company on Monday
afternoon the following memorial. pre-
scented by Mr.. G. w. Lininger was adopted:
Whereas. 1t has pleased the All Wise and
supreme Power 10 remove by death from
this board, Edward Rosewater, the
founder and chief owner of this great
Whereas. At least three members of this
board have been associated with Mr.. Rose.
water from the beginning OF this business
ana although their financial interests have
been but nominal, and although he has
had complete control, yet at no time did
MT Rosewster use his power arbitrarily.
abided by the decisions of the majority of
the board, as being for the best interests
OF the associa ton; be II therefore
not ony nst F1 if ,nnt TINS ; associaton has
courteous gentleman, great leader Of men,
an editor of national reputation, a true
man, true 10 his friends and true to the
Second-That in his death, which we
shall all feel, the loss falls heaviest upon
his wife and children, more particularly
OF carrying on the great work laid out by
their father, and, while we realize that
no one can fill Mr.. Rosewater's place this
the mantle of authority in February last,
pledge themselves to do the best they can
In the work he began.
Third-This board heartily thanks all
assistance In the last sad rites and ex-
tends It's appreciation for the many kind
and sympathetic words spoken, not only
eulogistic notices the press throughout this
broad land has so generously extended
Mr.. II. A. Haskell. a former member of
the board was reelected to nll the vacancy
in the directory caused by the death OF
Edward Rosewater.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
LEADS SONS WIDOW TO ALTAR
Henry r. Gumpert and DauEhter-ln-
Law of Fremont Married by
Judge Leslie.

Henry r. Gumpert, q prominent business
man Of Fremont and Mrs. Ethel Gumpert
his daughter-in-law. were married Tues
day morning by County Judge Leslie. Mr..
Gumpert is an old man with gray whiskers,
while his bride IL a comely young woman
OF about 80 Both coyly refused to give
their ages. when asked to do so by License
Clerk Harry Morrill,. but Mr.. Gumpert
made the required affidavit they were both
of legal age.
Mrs. Gumpert was the wife OF Mr.. Gum
pert's son. who died not long ago accord
Ing to the elder Mr.. Gumpert's explanation
offered TO Judge Leslie. They viii live in
Fremont where Mr.. Gumpert has large
business interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19

laws and the peace and dignity Of the state
OF Nebraska. They were booked at the po-
lice station as being suspicious characters
and were released on bail. The case has
been continued until Thursday morning to
give the city authorities an opportunity to
file a complaint for their alleged derelic-
ton in failing to deliver ice to Mr.. Ecker
man.
Il don't know yet what charge I shall
ile." said City Prosecutor Lee Tuesday
morning.
z. s. Coates, one of the Ice wagon drivers
arrested Monday, proves to have record
of his own. The police courts books show
that on May 10 he was sent to the county
fall for six months.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19

man and to do the best we can for the
country"
A large number OF the applicants for
second papers have been In America from
fifteen to thirty-fve years. but have never
completed their citizenship because II is
not necessary in order to vote The fact
the law is to be changed has driven them
20 take out their last papers now. One
man, who became a citizen Tuesday. had
taken out his first papers thirty years ago.
In a number of instances the first papers
were dated over ten years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
The Bennett Company.
RELIEVE IN GJGNS9

Most people do! sales-first day, Mon
day-in Benefits new dry goods depart
ments Jour own departments now) were
more than double those OF corresponding
day and date last year in dry goods. This
is the more remarkable and significant
where circumstances-the hurry. the unex.
pected jumping into extraordinary effort
the poor weather, the nonadvertisins
(merely a short Sunday paper announce
menD and the breaking in Of new help. etc
SALES WE'RE MORE THAN DOUBLE
When we're in proper shape there'n b.
something doing!
Benefits New Dry Goods is a Winner.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
Evident for Years.

persistent efforts of western cities who
realize Its essential unfairness.
Evident for Years.
Il am glad to see that something has
been written on that subject" said mem
Der of the Omaha Grain exchange. who
would not allow his name to be used be-
cause OF his business relations with Chi
cago. "Chlcago's decline has been evident
to us here for years. even before the
Omaha Grain exchange. was born, and 1
am glad to see the truth told by an i'm
partial observer from the east. st. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha and Minneapolis have
all been developing In cash business at the
expense of Chicago and the cash center
will ultimately come to the Missouri river.
Prestige I'm speculation will go with the
new cash center
THE bringing Of the cash center west
VIII mean that much more money for the
farmers, for the number of hands through
which the export business passes will be
lessened and more money will go TO the
producer"
at is likely to be the same with the
grain business as Il has been with the
live stock business" said j. NJ. Guild.
commissioner of the Commercial club, and
formerly secretary of the South Omaha
Live Stock exchange. "Oncc Burfalo was
the live stock center, then Chicago was
almost the entire market, now an immense
business has been built up in the Missouri
river towns. It Isl my opinion that the
center OF business in both live stock and
yrain. must ultimately get near to the field
{ production"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
OUR JIM YVES WITH PORTER
didate for Governor of lows
Rivals for Honor.

Mayor Dahlman will be one Of the
speakers this evening at the New theater.
Council Bluffs. where Claude r. Porter.
candidate for governor. will make the
principal address, Reports from Iowa are
that interest is divided between the arrival
OF Mayor Jim. who roped Bryan" and
the democratic candidate for governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19

The condition OF Sebastian Cornelia, who
was recently shot In the abdomen with
a revolver in the hands Of his best friend,
Joe Saierno. Is reported to be considera-
bly, improved by, the authorities OF the
Omaha General hospital. where Cornelia
was taken after the shooting. Cornella
Is considered to be,unusually lucky. as the
wound was most dangerous and Sslerno
has reason to- thank his stars that he IL
only held on the charge OF shooting with
intent to kill instead Of the murder OF
his friend. II is expected that Cornella
will be able to leave the hospital within
the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
SALE OF ELEVATOR SURPRISE
Announcement OF HeGeInnEer NJ
Chicago II News 10 Grain
Men In Omaha!

The announcement Of F. T. Heffelhnser.
president of the Omaha Elevator COM
-pany. before the Interstate Commerce
commission at Chicago Monday TO the
effect that the company's elevator at
Council Bluns is for sale. came as a
complete surprise TO local grain men.
Even A. H. Bewsher. secretary OF the
company. PROGRESSED to know nothing of
Mr.. Heffelnngers plans.
Mr.. Heffelnnser is president. and what
he says. goes" was the only remark Mr..
Bewsher would oner
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
very Low Rates 60 the West.

The Chicago Great Western railway will
sell tickets to points In Alberta, British
Columbia. Idaho. Montana, Oregon and
Washington at about one-half OF the usual
fare. Tickets on sale daily August "a to
October 81, inclusive. Get full information
from H. II. Churchill general agent, 1873
Farnam St, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
Burglar Gets Money aaa watch.

ho %nils the family T e. all .ssIesg the
street, was robbed Monday night and S36
in money and gold watch were taken.
The hired girl heard a nolse, but made no
cutlery and the burglars got away. An en-
trance was made through the pantry win
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
He'll to Fortune Mi.,inr.

A. D. Alexander Of Akron, o., has writ
o zen ,b 70 rSsrasef ~ makins inquiry
ins, who Is thought TO be a resident of
Omaha Haskins was last heard from
here. The letter states that Haskins Is
heir to a valuable estate in Ohio and the
administrators are anxious to locate him.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
CHICAGO LOSING IN GRAIN
Windy City Gradually Being Crowded Out
of Supremacy in Market.
CENTER BOUND 10 SHIFT TO WEST
W. II. LOuEh, Dr., of New York
University, Recognized Authority,
Points out Inevitable Turn
In the Tide.

Chicago is destined 40 lose its supremacy
in the grain trade of North America within
a few years, and Is even now and has been
for years declining in Importance in this
respect, according TO an article In the cur
rent number of the Business World, pub
lished in New York. The article is written
by w, II. Lough jr., Of New York univer-
sity, who speaks with the authority and
conviction of one informed In the grain
situation and his views are likely to at
tract attention In the grain belt.
The most striking feature of the ar
ticle Is the authors conclusive argument
to the effect that speculation follows the
grain reserves and cannot long subsist in
Chicago II the dealings in actual grain are
transferred to other markets las II is
now" he writes. the grain merchants OF
Minneapolis. of Duluth, of st. Louis, of
Kansas City must all look with anxious
eyes every business morning for the Chi
cago quotations before they dare begin to
transact business on their own exchange"
The ultimate cause of Chicago's prestige
lies in the immense volume of speculative
dealings in that city which far oversha-
dows In quality and in influence the trans
actions in actual grain. The figures show
beyond question that these actual grain
dealings are immgrating from Chicago to
the western and especially the southwest
ern markets and that II is only a matter
Of few seasons before Minneapolis. st.
Louis or Kansas City will snatch from
Chicago the leadership in grain receipts
But the moment that the city's prestige
as a market for actual grain departs will
see also the loss OF her speculative bust
ness" says Mr. Tough. "and the progress
sive decline of the Chicago grain trade
viii finally eliminate in its fail"
Gulf and Through Rates.
The author bases his belief that the rate
OF decline is to be celebrated in the near
future the increasing prominence of
two factors adverse to Chicago The nrst
is the much discussed growth of the gulf
export trade at the expense Of the At
lantio seaboard. which is, of course. a
direct blow to Chicago. The second Is
the less known, but even more important
tendency to extend the through rate prln-
ciple of naming freight rates as far west
as the Missouri river. At present. Chi
cago and st. Louis derive a very great ad-
vantage from their position as basing
points east OF the Mississippi river but
that advantage has already been threat
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
Increase Your Income,

Opportunities I'm all lines OF business In
new and growing towns in lowe, Illinois
Missouri and Minnesota, along the line Of
the Chicago Great Western railway Write
to Industrial Department. c. @. w. Ry..
st.. Paul. Mimi. for Town Talk" and
county map.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
A Prominent Citizen of Deerfield, Ind,
Recommends Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

For the last fifteen years have used and
sold Chamberlairi's Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy. In my own family II has
always been certain and positive cure
for dysentenry and bowel troubles. and
can cheerfully recommend II to anyone
suffering from pains in the stomach or
bowel complaint. II is n remedy without
an equal.-Frank c. Walker Deerield, Ind.