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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1904)
NoTombrr 27. 1O0U. THE OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE. 6 For and About Women Folks dllnrt o.Hea Gift. .F ALU the gift which th parsi monious dew presiding h.man birth confer sparingly upon mankind that of alienee i surety roost to be doslred. Th Xwer of reticence ta tha greatest In tha aorld, and to him or her who possesse It ill thlnga ara possible." With these worda lira. Nlxola Greeley-Smith preface a trlb ita to tha time-honored saying "Bllenca la rolden." Continuing, aha eaya: to have been King Mlnoy labyrinth waa anrong tha structures uncovered. ' Mlaa Boyd aim In her la teat expedition haa been to discloe tha entlra dry. - . Haw She Beieeted a There waa once a young woman of tender feellnga but firm reaolvee who waa Indel ibly determined to Uva unmarried, even at the rlalc of living an old maid, but who wished so much to spare tha suaceptlbllltlea of her potential admlrera that she long One of tha great compensations of dull- made It her atudy how to refuse there wlth- ia that it trnde to silence. Btlllnee out wounding tnem. 10 mis ena nr i-u rabble and giggle, but good, comfortable all the novela she could lay her hands on ld stupidity rumlnatee and remalna at 111. and aa much poetry a ahe could bear. People often wonder why men marry a-omen who In society Appear dull and com monplace, and marvel that tha brilliant and tfvaclous Miss Bo-and-So, who daisies ivery ona by the aptness of her repartee remalna unwed. Tet If any of these people happened at any time to be III or tired or rery much depressed and chanced to en rounter the brilliant conversationalist and tha dull, silent matron, they would realize it once the maddening impoaslblllty of Iie- Bhe went constantly to the theater and In the Intervale of her social dutlea ahe took serloue books, like biographies and me moirs, out of the libraries, and Informed herself of the methods and manners of the heroines who declined ofTers from high mo tives. She was, upon the whole, a good deal dis appointed, especially with the novels. These manuals . of the Impassioned emotion warned in render In almost every case a Ing with the one and the entire reetfulnese blind allegiance to the law of ending well, of tha other. Silence la Indeed easier to !lv with than beauty or bralna or charms, ind quite the rarest woman In the world Is he a ho does not talk too much. "Of couree, there are aa many kinds of illenc a there are styles of conversation. All axccsHlva talking Is bad, but there are flegrees even In this. No matter how well he talks the person who talks too much is an unmitigated bore. But the effect he pro fluoes on other people Is of altogether minor Importance compared with the result of his prolixity to himself. lie who gurgles con tinually like a tilted bottle of his affairs and his neighbors' affairs Is bound some day to get Into serious trouble and to suf fer a grievous though deserved penalty for his garrulity. . "Some excessive talkers have the faculty of selecting Interesting subjects of conver sation, and their error Is merely one of quantity. But the great majority become lost In a chaos of platitudinous detail that dates and overwhelms the unfortunate lis tener. "There Is a similar difference among those gifted with silence.' We have all felt. If we hava not analysed, the distinction between tha silence which Is truly sympathetic and that which Is merely uncomprehendlngly dull. But any old kind wears better than the most brilliant conversation, and the girl who Indulges in vain Inquiring because she never has anything to aay and Is not talkative and aclotlllatlns like Miss Jones or Miss Brown Is wasting her time and had better cultivate her precious gift of alienee and epvy no .one." Women Bay-las; for Women. The buying- agent Is the evolution of tha professional shopper. A few years ago both callings were comparatively un known, but now there are a great number of New York women who make comfort able Incomes out of tha business of buying for others. It might be supposed that women were too fond of shopping to Intrust the taak to others, but there ara many women whose social dutlea do Hot give them the necessary time for a tour of the shop when the season demands new clothing, and there are other who dislike the shop ping tour Intensely. Tha professional ahopper aa a rule pur chases for women in the city or suburbs, but the buying agent who now advertises herself attends to the wanta of women In tha south and the west and makes two annual tripa to Europe to study styles and materials and perhaps to lay In a stock of doa treble novel ties. In reality, she la not so much a buying agent aa a saleawotnan who obtalna cus tomers that pay her for doing tha work of making selections for them. She obtains a good commission also from the houses aha patronise. In a ahorj: while if she Is clever aha can control aa paying a line of customer aa the Mar salesman whose ex-' penae. salary- knd' cOtnmleelonS rar ' paid py tne nrm employing him. There are a great number of women who think that they are not competent to ae-' lept their own clothing, and In out of the way cities the opinions ot the dressmakers are never rated so higlUy as an idea that cornea from New 1'ork. So the buying nscui pa, uy ieiir, i or particulars as to age, -complexion and tastes of her cus tomer, particulars whloti women ara rather food of giving. With theae details In hand, she decides what colors and fashions are appropriate, auggefU certain ooatumea for certain oc casions, plana Wedding outfits within speci fied sums and send to her customer the article) attractively boxed and packed In tissue. paper and tied with narrow ribbon. She stipulate for a check In advanoe, and one well filled order la likely to bring her a lot of other commission from tha cua-tomer.v-New York Sun. Exploring the Buried Cities. With, a store ot archaeological knowl edge gained In explorations through tha burled rulna of Crete, atlas Harriet Ann Boyd, has returned to Philadelphia. With, her came a servant from Crete, who at tracted much attention on the pier with hla flaunting skirts, reaching to the knee, and his pointed hide shoes, ' ending in brlght-hued rosettes at the toe the Cretan costume. Miss Boyd acted in this expedition for the American Exploration aociety of Phil-1 "adelphia. The expense of lie exploration were borne by Calvin Well and Mra. Sam uel If. Houston. The work waa confined almoet wholly to tha city which, archaeo loglata any, is the town ot King Minus, and flourished about 1000 B. C. Mir Boyd first expedition waa in J'JOt and the aecond in WO. She waa graduated from Smith college tn llOtt, and obtained her master' degree from that Institution In Uul. Her diacovery of the burled city waa mad near the town of Gournla, and waa purely accidental. She waa directing ex cavations, when the lop of the low acropo lis of the ancient city waa expoaed. The ' working force waa increased to 100, and tha Cretan Pompeii, aa it haa been railed, waa partly revealed. What la supposed SAVE YOUR FACE Axe. tkJcnau, overwork, trouble -those deadly enemies of woman's dearest treasure (her beauty and complexion) are rendered weU nigh powerless Dy MRS. MXTTOt HARRISON'S LOLA MONTEZ CREMB A treat scientific dlscoverv4 food for tha fckin, replacing wasted tissues, filUr.g out wrinkles, causing tha skin to throw cfi what is unhealthy and discoloring, and to assume tha beautiful transparency and velvety softness of youth and health. Tot lasting three months, 75c, stall druggists. II yoa have eey detests! skla, or ar gemral writ an. tVerr aflnT elicited. Mra. NFTTIH HARRISON. DeraMtotogM 1 sett (Mary U, Frenctsta U wast 7tb St, New Verk City Fnr aale by (thermal A aifCViruiall Drug Co., 8. . Cor. lmn end Dodge, Uniaha. which In the low conception of the author was getting the hero and heroine married, and then dropping them In the very, very few case where they Buffered a girl to re fuse a lover It waa that she might leave him to eome other girl who secretly loved him and who would probsbly pine away, or partly away, If ah did not have him. This the young- woman thought simply disgust ing and Idiotic; '1 wa a young woman of strong expressions aa well as tender feel ings and fixed resolves, and she found the poets not much. If any, more Instructive than the novelists. They gave examplea enough of girls who did not marry, but It was because their lovers died, or did not ask them; when their lovers Jjoth survived and proposed the girls ' refused them from pride or from shame or from want of presence of mind and bitterly regretted It ever afterward. The personal histories were largely those of women distinguished In the arts, letters and sciences, whose courtships and mar riages were dismissed In a few cold and In different phrases, as Incidents of small con Sequence In their several careers. Where they did not marry they seemed not to have been courted, and where they were loved It was In a vague, tentative sort that never arrived at passion. In spite of all, however, the young woman did evolve, though from the observation of life rather than her acquaintance with literature, a formula. of sympathetic rejec tion which entirely suited her. We will not reveal it because It waa so charming that If put In the possession of young girls gen erally It would tempt them U Its use In the caae of every offer of marriage. But we may confide that the young woman, having lived to witneaa the comparative failure of marriage among her friends, and always liking her friends' husband better than her friend themselves, though she blamed them for her friends' unhapplness, made such a study of their . varying tempera ments that she knew Just where men's sensibilities would suffer most, snd so con trived a form of refusal that would Justly flatter .their vanity and console their af fections, and at last leave them grateful for having been rejected. The only difficulty ahe experienced wa In the application of her formula. It hap pened that the very first man who offered himself was one whom she had long secretly- loved, and she Instantly accepted him, without, a It were, thinking. She did not even appear chagrined at the waste of the time she had spent In acquiring the use less Information stored up for a contrary eventuality. Unless she should become a widow hers must ever remain the most sig nal Instance of misspent research that we could offer. Harper' Magazine. Hntertalaaaent for Workla dirts. Mrs. Louisa bultien, a wealthy milliner, residing at SOU Fifth avenue. New York, has solved In an unique way a serious prob- lem confronting large employers of young women-tnat of how to keep them away ; Xrom the baneful influenoe of questionable dance. Mrs. Sultxen herself employs 100 young women In her establishment. She owns a large plot of ground extend ing from One Hundred and Eightieth to One Hundred and Eighty-first street, be tween Audubon avenue and Broadway. Some time ago she built there a bungalow with a pavilion extension and had planted several hundred rose bushes, besides many chrysanthemums and other flowers. In One corner of the property she built an artistic summer house. Encircling the grounds ha cluster of the significant flowers tucked Into th belt ss well as worn In a wreath or on the coresa-e. A brde who wore her wedding gown cut low at the throat had the top of tha bertha which flnlhed It out lined with the orange flowera, and they were carried a little way down the front. Bridal bouquet vary In style and flowers; there Is alwaya tha ahower form, and lilies of the, valley have been carried by many brides this year. The widow married In white cloth carried a vellum-bound prayer book, a gift of the groom, and a youngfr bride In white velvet also carried a prayer book. Bridesmaids at some of the fall wed dings In the east hsve worn exceedingly pretty costumes. Among th best of theae were those of the attendants of the little Irish bride. These were appropriate frocks of cream-colored Irish poplin, with soft chenille-dotted flchus of net and big shirred huts of brown chiffon trimmed with shaded rose running from a soft cresm to deep orange, and tied with long strings of brown chiffon. I Another quaint lot of brides maids gowns were of satin, with big flchus crossing the corsage, and full skirts with ruffles and ruchlnga. The hats with these pretty frocks were big ones of white beaver trimmed with ruchlnga of white velvet and long wb.lte plume. The bou quets wet of chrysanthemums and autumn foliage. Six bridesmaids In white taffeta gowns wore broad corsage belts of pale blue, blue scarfs and their big hats of early Victorian style were of silver beaver tied with blue strings. Another lot of pretry maids were In pink Unon d sole gowns, with drawn ilk hata trimmed with dahlia and bou quets of shaded chrysanthemums. As the guests arrived at the church In one of the weddings thry passed a line of brides maids, who presented each with a bouquet of roses and autumn foliage. It ia the bride as a rule who presents her maids with gifts as wedding remem brances, while the bridegroom remember his beet man and ushers. In many of the recent English weddings it waa the bride groom who made gifts to the bride's at tendants. These may, but do not alwaya, have special significance. The Irish bride presented brooches to her maids, and then were In the form ot a shamrock. . One bridegroom, who was perhaps in an unusually Jubilant f-4 - of mind, pre sented gold'banglea to two little maidens who acted a train bearer to the bride, two beautiful antique paste buckles to her two bridesmaids, as well as their bouquet, and also sent the bride and her mother bouquets. The bride with the court page attendant presented him with gold links, and the two other pages received turquoise pins from the bride whom they attended. But the bridegroom at thia same wedding presented the bridesmaids with brooches In the form of bees. One Brooklyn bride-elect of this season haa decided to have a novel souvenir of her wedding. "Tou will all have new gowns and hata for the occasion," said to her numerous women relatives and intimate friends, who were to be of the immediate wedding party. "Now, right after the wedding Just as soon aa you have a chance to go to the photographer, I want you to go and have your picture taken In all your new finery; then give me an unmounted copy of the very best posi tion of all the sittings that he gives you. Now mind! I want the hat on, and what ever you may have In your hand all ex actly a you appear at the wedding cere mony." ' . Then she told every woman that she wanted a piece of the material of her cos tume, twelve by fourteen inches, with bits of the trimming, of the hat if small flow era; a whole flower; If large, then one petal, and a piece of the glove. "If you happen to have a photograph of your wedding present to me," said she, "or any kind of a picture of it, I wish you would send that. And I' would like to have but I suppose that is asking too much a picture of the choice bit of Jewelry you will wear. You know. Just a snap shot of it will be sufficient. I shall have a snap shot taken of your wedding present to me If ' you hava no picture." It developed that she Intended to have a souvenir book, bound in the material of her grandfather's wed ding vest and her grandmother's wedding gown, which fact is to bo duly recorded on the back below the date of the girl'a own wedding. Each photograph will be mounted on the piece of gown sent with It and surrounded by the bits of trimming, etc., with the pictures of the wedding pres ent and Jewel worn placed on the border. person must write hi or her name. For the men are also to appear in thia unique book, their photographs to be mounted on the material of their necktie irrYJed P h ot th P"". " the caaaof hd .. r,in r,t.nA . .... "i""" W1" DO ln caning card w , 1. ot the P"" Pictured, on which also that Regularly once a week her 100 employes are taken here In two special cars at 6 in the evening. A repat 1 served. The grounds sre Illuminated and from I to 11 there Is s dance. music a concert is arranged, At U the entertaining ceuses and the young women are returned to their homes on th speclul cars. Woman's Weapoa of Defease. 'When Miss Ella Anderson of Paterson, N. J., used a hat pin to successfully defend herself against an assault a few nights ago aha utilised a weapon of defenae that aeems to be coming into somewhat general use. The hatpin haa long occupied a promi nent but Inoffensive position, doing its duty where It could be seen of all men, but until recent years content to keep within its legitimate sphere of feminine usefulness. There is no reason, however, why the hat pin should not become to the modem woman what the spear was to Minerva or the lance to the ancient Amason. It com bines within Itself all the element of a defensive weapon. It Is always within easy reach, It Is an Instrument ot sharply pointed steel and it can be handled with great dexterity and skill. It Is really modeled after the long, slim poniard of Venetian fame, wherewith many a bravo haa been effectively armed. Indeed, some hat pins are equipped with sword or dagger-like handles, making the resemblance to a weapon more complete. There Is no reason, therefore, why the hat pin should not be endowed with new and dangerous powers. In the hands of a courageous and de termined woman It would be mighty and would prevail. No wonder that the would be assailant in Paterson, when he was Anally able to appear in court, presented accoruing 10 me newspaper reports a piti able appearance. Hereafter let us hear nothing of the defenseless sex. Every woman carries a hat pin, and, therefore, every woman is armed. Lt her got forth boldly, banishing all timidity, and cop acloua that before the onslaught of the liat pin all men must quail. Hlats for Bldes-to-Be. Limerick lace wa th trimming on th satin duchess gown of a pretty bride whose ancestral home Is In Ireland.. So was the veil, which waa an old one, bor rowed, aa something In the bride' costume should be, for th occasion.' There are any number of way of wear ing orange flowera, and they ar at enoe the Joy-and sorrow. of th bride' heart. Sli dots not feel a bride without them, nd they are difficult to arrange. Several English bride this fall have worn thtm In the form of wreaths under plain em. r 11 m I R I Mill I r tUilL. ft ii ii I a ifZ ... iTti 1 W: gSSttW 'MOBS 'J fx .. '.TS; I I The Victor was awarded the GRAND PRIZE over all other talking machines at the St. Louis Exposition. This is the first prize and the highest award given. The Victor was also awarded the first prize at Buffalo in 190 1. o This proves that the Victor is the best talking machine. It is also the greatest musical instrument in the world. LOCAL AQENTS A. HOSPE, 1513-15 Douglas Street. Omaha, Neb. NECRASKA CYCLE CO., Fifteenth and Harney Sts.. Omaha, Neb. workmanship and the clever Imitation shown In the Imported designs and the new art ornaments that are at present such a rage, abroad seem to Indicate that within a few years Jt need be little more than a matter of pride whether one possess real gems or imitation. Not only pearls and diamonds, but emeralds, rubles and sap phirea are now duplicated in old cuttings and quaint settings of fine gold that, when worn, will deceive even an expert. 1 Chat Aboat Women. Miss Mabel farter, daughter of Georg M. Carter of Colorado Springs, a wealthy mining man. will deny herself the pleasure of a soclul career to practice law, for which she always has had a liking. She will receive her diploma from the law depart ment of Denver university next spring. Misa Marie Overstols of St. Louis is studying law In order that ahe may prop erly guard a rich estate to which ahe and her two aisters and one brother are heirs under the will of her father, the late Henry Ovevstolz, at one time mayor of St. IjOuIh and for many years president of one of the leading local banks. Miss Mary Garrett of Baltimore la at Bryn Mawr college, where she will probably neanery wnn Miss Garrett the best man and uahera, of the acarfplii, which the bridegroom will present to them. Even tha clergyman and his wife have been asked to send pictures and "samples," as haa the bride's old nurse. Tha bride intends to have the wedding party taken in a group and separately, with photographs on the respective pages of the gifts; which she and the bridegroom give to each other. The church, drawing room and supper room, with their wedding decorations, ar also to be photographed, and the wedding cake, "and I shall add to the book anything else that I think might be of Interest," she says. A Leave from Fashion' Kotebook. Autumn taffeta have been brought out In heavy weight, but of pronounced soft- 1.1 mi Handsome new laces with colored a.lkn darned in and out of the net are shown in the best shops. For the simple morning frock In plain color flat borders, girdle and tie of soft plaid ribbon are a chic finish. Satine surah with' large twill la a new old Ilk, and In its present form Is durable, yet delightfully soft in quality. 'The names of the new shades of old both this and the plain cachemlre have the stamp of Parisian approval. FTlsson' velvet, which Bhows a very slight waved effect like the rippln of water, ia one of the latest importations In fancy velvet. The handsome silk brocade which ar among the real trlmupha of the season are th. chosen materials for lining fur coats and handsome cloth coats. Braids of all kinds are well liked aad a majority fit them have shir threads in their upper edges so that they may be drawn up and applied In any shape desired. The use of silver bids fair to assume th proportion of a fad. Sliver embroideries, silver sppllqiifcs, silver gauxe ribbons, cloth of silver, silver fruit all ar exceedingly popular. The old favorite cai hemire, or caJihmara, la with us again, r. lined in textur and surface, but recognizable nevertheless, and most welcome. Cachemere veloute haa a velvet ilke bloom on Its aurfac. snd colors are artistically suggestive, but few save the sponsors In ba'pilum even attempt to remember them. The browns, m.hog , any. mushroom, moth' wing. tte do tiegre, Indian, etc., are intelligibly descrip tive, on are the cactus red, tn n areen. mountain ash and aurora a oeJl pinkish blue, lovely in certain materials Several pretty fad of fashion ar much noted, one belna th. neatnes th multiplicity of the new ribbon trim mings. Due of the daintiest of thes shows eight little bows, called Puritan bows, ar ranged down the front of the waist. They are mad. of black satin ribbons and are no bUxser thuu butterfly bows. Tbsy ar. set down the front of the waist to conceal in. nooks and eyes. A Puritan bow. ny the way. is madw without enda, merely spend the winter, living In the deane resident M. Carey Thomas. Mis Is the daughter of the late John W. Gar rett, and well known by her Interest In the education of women, her generosity In giving toward it, and her rare executive ability In buslneaa, lives very quietly In Haltlmore, and has made long visits to Miss Thomas before. She has at different times made large gifts to Bryn Mawr and ehe also founded the Bryn Mawr school in Baltimore at a cost of S200.000. Mis Helene Preda of Buda-Peath, Hun gary, though not blessed witn a fortune, nude her way through college and earned a degree more than a year ago. Armd with this, she fancied she would have no difficulty In getting employment as a teacher. She spent several weeks In search of a place, but was unsuccessful. It waa then she determined to try a trade. She set about to learn the trade of stone mason and within a few months had mastered it. Starting out to And employment in her new Held, ahe went first to the village mayor and aecured a permit. An hour later she was bowsing the contraction of a stone wall around a large private park and had twenty men under her. Mrs. Robert Smyths Dillon of Wheeling Is called by connoisseurs the most beautiful woman In West Virginia and la an acknowl edged belle of Washington society. More than that, however, she la the originator of more plans for the entertuinment of those who rind it hard to be amused by wornout fashionable pastimes than has any other seen recently through the lorgnette. She has ample means with which to pro mote her merryniaklng schemes, but she Is too generous to keep them to herself and shares liberally with her lews Inventive sisters. Her ideas are in great demand In the national capital us well as In that of her own state, and many of them have been adopted gratefully by hostessea In other cities. A hotel for working girls and working women will be built eon In New York City If plans now under consideration ar. carried out. Plans -have been submitted by ait architect Involving the expenditure of 1300. 0UO. Asalstance has been offered by promi nent flnam lal men. Board at the hotel will be about 13 or K a week. Patrons will have the us. of the hotel laundry. There will be a room with sewing machines at their service when they want to do mending. A number of small reception rooms will be on th. first floor, where the girls may receive friends. Nothing will tie ha Id to tha guests about religion or their family affairs. If the girls ar. out of employment at any time the management will try to tide them over until they get work. A BKjM OP BEAUTY 19 A JOV POPEVWr. TB. T. FKLIX OOVBAl'D'l OSUKNTAI. CKKAJS.OKktAUlCAL KSlAUllriAS K.movn Tan, Plsit4M,Praoklat, ainia , .kue awn, ana r.ia an. Trr bjaania . ., Z I 1.7 -,.V..h Jl.-V;,; '"OP- In the middle there I a tight llttl occasionally .a lilgh wreath la .n.?.Th ,loJ Ju.t - tao , bttle fat loops and a Dnae ok me leitei lovn.wri a viusjvt ok orange blossoms at one side of th lace bnrtha of her frock., with a. sVray falling to the wig. of the skirt A new feature is a knot In the middle. Th alinps devoted to the sale of Imita tion jewvlry rival In display th establish. -nients dealing In genuine- gama aluni Broadway and Fifth avtnua. Th good !nen 4 3 .aw ... 1.11 ar-.ra. ' rf-x ir 47 cam ana sl.159 IT aj9 II baaUtr. ajli I'M Mood U ttat wl M yaart, Sad Is haroil! ws luaU It to U tut. u la prayarl; Bat a, A au.pt no couu toe tut .f stmllal BaUla. Vz. t. A. S.Trs u4 to a Iba haul. on (a baUaiiDi A yoalaSU will u laam, I lltomatli as um aw Harmful of all th. skin cr.par.Uona. Iorala W all IiruM'ata a.4 aal rtw.T..Hunuh, i; tt J H.X t THE XX CENTURY SEWING MACHINE rrSiWu -rWpTO "TOM'S qThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACHINE the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. qThe new BOBBIN EJECTOR is a marvel of ingenuity. No more annoyance no trouble. A simple pressure of the finger on ejector instantly LIFTS THE BOBBIN within easy reach. q This is ONLY ONE OF MANY improvements peculiar to this machine. Sold Only at Singer Store, 1514 Douglas St, Omaha, Nebraska .flOAT LYMPH TREATMENT 1 Jr Cura. N.rr. Ubaaara. Ker'ou. JTu.tr.tloa, tyaiil Brain Fas, Looumutor ataila, Hb.uoi.Uwu, smth. origin Ipr. pa rmtloa of UaM Lraak Tr.Ma. In tablalrorm. 41 S boMls. pn.tp.ld. Wrlw4TILIN Conaumption and O.n.r.1 IVblmr Our OiTlllN SOAT M MPII TAHl-aiU Vtt., Da... . tl .!or. at. '... for hk omplc Bold by Sherman McConnell Drus Co. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Oaly Oae Dolla a Yea. WONDERFUL STOVES 0 MONEY AKER I HI K.N S WO AlK-O.NLr 10OlL-aA. t SOU aula aaa aiuala. Ou.tom.rad.il. htad wnb lli.rrlaoa. lalvalaM Oll.aaa Stova, Spieadld fvraaaklaai aio keaUna room, nun.. uuieaBi vm).. , liu mui' .tor Attuh. No wick, dirt, or uhM n.Mal hill, op drudv. arr cb.up, wfa f n.l . Vto to 3to a wo., .nouio turn tan iu.i-.aa for oooains for small familr. Ea.Hr oparatad ablul.lr uta all Un Wrlta alaloa mKK ana SvaeJat PHrra. AET WtSTt l-Jlll Weaklr. AJdraM Warid airs. Co,, r0 W.rid U'ld'a. tlla.lna.il. 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Large in tho West Fortunes Wbf not prapar to start youri be" tb Naw Year? Thousand of Acre of Land, ot which larga tract hava beeo rec aimed by Irrigation, ara now open for ettlemi.t in Waevarn Kan.a and Western i Nebraska. lo nabla propctiv .ettler. and to iaTei tlgata :he.a and other region, of the ' Wt. th. Union Paclflo ha. tu int Zflv Kat.of ONJfi FARE PLUS TWO DOLLAB3, from Omaha, Counolf Bmff., Kan.a. City, bt. Jompu and LeaTenworvh, a. follows? To We.tern Kan.a and Western Nebrasica oa to Colorado, Utah and Wyumlng. Ba inra your ticket read yla Doc. 0 & 20 , Ba inra your Union Pacific Far full uuonnauuu riTY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Faroim'St v1 (fhonh na.