TITE OMATTA DAILY I1EE: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1003.
18
FOR (ALB-TIMBER LANDS.
WB ARE HEULDQUARTER8 FOR YEL
LOW PINK in the Soft ellow Vui
tMl. Tula Umber compares favorably
In quality with the Wlnta iPlne ot Win
contln and Miihigin. Can all be loKed
with big whecin. No Are risk. Compete
nd tellable Intorrrmtion. 1'erfect title.
Lands we contkul. and can i.k-
LIVKR 2i.0OO MCRk.S, average 2.0UU to lb
ou'irtt-r section, price IT.oQ per A.
IO.uuO ACRES, average 2,uuo to the quarter
aectlon. price S.0O per A.
I,r ACRES, average 2,000 to tha quarter
nectlon, price i w per a
l.wo AC
itiits,
average Z.fr'U to tha quarter
auction, price (WOO per A.
I4,uu0 ACRKS, Spruce
nd Hemlock
average
1.600 to trie quarter aecllun.
price IU.i0
CERTIFIED FOREST RESERVE SCRIP
In large and email amounts at the market
price. References furnished. Correspond
ence solicited. Addrrts,
AMERICAN TIMFIEn CO..
E. M. Hunyan, Mar., Marquam Bids'., Port
land. Ore. M3u novDx
FOR BEIT-ACRES.
SEVEN acres near Gibson, two-room house,
email stable, city water; would be eplen
dld place for chickens and pigs.
CHAS. 13. WILLIAMSON CO.,
Room No. 23, IT. 8. NATIONAL BANK
BU1LDINO.
766 1
FOR RENT FARMS.
X LARGE and well Improved farm In
- Stanton county for rent; 60 acrea with
tlO.OUO worth of improvements.
R. C. PETERS & CO..
Ground Floor Bee Building.
M707
FOR REST MISCEI.LANEOIS.
DOUBLE atore building, with flats 2d floor,
48th and Cuming Sts.; very low price;
submit offers. F. V. Weed, 1524 Doug
las St. . , 4i7-l
FUR DRESSIJIQ.
J. E. WALLACE, Taxidermist, 605 S.
13th.
-7t
FLORISTS.
HESS 8WOBODA. 1416 I'arnam. S
L. HENDERSON, florist. 151 Farnam St.
187
GARBAGE.
ANTI-MONOPOLT GARBAGE CO., clean
cesspools and vaults, rmoves garbag
and dead animals at reduced prices. fcl
W. ltth. Tel. 1T7. 2X8
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
OMAHA. PLATING CO., Bee Bios.
Tel. tati.
LAW AKO COLLECTIONS.
fi TILLMAN PRICE 410 1st Nat. Bit. bldg.
-9i3
HEW BNOW-CHURCH CO.. 1st floor N. Y.
Life bldg., attorneys and collectors every
where. 4
LAWX MOWERS.
SHARPENED.
P. Melcboir, 13th A Howard.
LOCKSMITH.
C. R. HEFLIN, 309 N. 16lh St.
Tel. 2974.
M 13.
LOST.
.WHITE fox terrier dog with black marking
oo bead; my name ou collar; lust seen ou
lower Douglas at., finder will be re
warded. N. P. Dooge, jr., 1614 Farnam.
Lost M4i.
LOST Roll of bills at A. O. U. W. build
ing Tuesday evening, Oct. 27. Liberal 10
ward paid for return of money to secre
tary A. O. U. W. building, liu N. 14m at.
Lost-Moai 2x
LOST, High school clsss pin. ' Reward on
return to 2&S Dodge at. Lost 736 lx
LOST Wednesday, ladles' gold watch, El
gin, between loth and Farnam and South
Omaha; reward for return to Bee oftlce.
Lost 727 lx
MUSICAL.
SHO& J. KELLY, vole.
Davldg Block.
3u
B, D. KECK. Voles Teacher, David, bldg.
1W Novlx
LETOVSKY'S ORCHESTRA.
Tel. L-2K84.
KERKOWSKY. violin.
B, 10. Wlthnell bit
M 401 N&
MEDICAL.
LIQUOR HABIT cured In three days. Pay
worn cured. No hypodermics. Writs tor
cucuiare.. Uatiln institute, S. 14th.
-76
,TfOU HAVE THE AILMENT WE HAVE
THE remedy. You use the remedy.
Everybody satisfied. Red Deer Vltallzer
cures St. Vitus Dance and other nerve
troubles. Write for testimonials. Red
Deer Remedy Co., Dowagtac, Mica.
63S lx
LADIES, our harmless remedy relieves
without fall delayed or abnormally sup
pressed menstruation. For free trial ad
dress Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee,
Wis.
X.ADIE8! Chichester's English Pennyroyal
fins are trie pest. Bate, reuaoie. lane no
other. Bend 4c, stamps, for particulars.
"Relief for Ladles." In letter by return
mall. Ask your druggist. Chichester
Chemical Co., Philadelphia. Fa.
DR. W. WtrrCHINSON, specialist of
women and children: jo years practice.
Office, 1206 Cuming. Residence telephone,
F-37W; ofllce, -263.
LH. PRIES, German graduate, renowned
for his skill and experience In confine
ments; euros sterility, long standing dis
cuses of uterus and ovaries, cures painful,
profuse, retarded or suppressed menstru
ation, from any cause, recent or of long
standing. Ladles who have suffered for
years, hopeless and dejected, can be cured
without operation or the hospital. If a
personal Interview la impossible state your
case fully. Inclose al&mp and answer and
advice will promptly bs given. Address
R. F. Pries, M. D., 113 Doug t)t, Omaha,
MORPHINE, laudanum, opium, cocaine
and liquor habits permanently and pain
lessly cured at home. .No detention from
business. Aotion Immediate. Leaves pa'
tlont In natural, healthy condition with
out desire for drug. Cure guaranteed for
iiu.au. writs lor particulars, ir. ixmg
Company, 7o umpire, Atlanta, ua.
SISTERS IN DESPAIR. Speedy relief.
Abnormal suppression any cause. Witte
for remedy. Safe, sure. Dr. Martha
Walker Co., l'S3 State, Chicago. ;w lx
OSTEOPATHY.
Soon son Institute. ale N. Y. Lifa Bldg. T. lti
lbs Hunt loOrmary, McCagu Bldg. T. m
si'
Atsa 4s Farwsll. Pax ton BUb, H-7.
t. ma.
W7S
PH GRACE DEEOAN, tSS N. T. Life.
TeL
was.
DBS. LAIRD LAIRD,
103 Karbach bile.
M 1U7 N20X
PATENTS.
ftf. J. COWOILL No fas unless successful.
all B. Utn 81. Omaha. TeL 11H. sX
PATENTS Sues at Co.. Omaha. Neb. Il
lustrated pa taut book frss. Tel. 1C3.
M 670 N15t
PAWKBROKKRS.
UAULJB Loan Office. Reliable, acoommodat,
tug; all buainea omldeuual. Uul Dougl it
SllOUTUAkU AND T1PKWK1T1XO,
A. C VAN SAMT'S school. 717 N. Y. LI fa
KTR Buslns
Theater.
i A Shorthand College. Boyd's
AMTOHllX.
OMAHA Florence Sanatorium. 'Phone Red
tMi; 1 blk. w. of car line. City 'plume, mi.
llijr UU ana luassasv pariors. .'i.i i.k
STORAGE.
OM. Van Stor. Co.. 16UV4 Farn. Tela. 1K &
1
ITHOLSTKRINO.
GATE CITT. 1706 8t Mary ave. Tel. BTOT
STAMMERING ADD STUTTERING,
CURED. Julia Vaughn. 430
Ramse Bldg.
-
TICKET BROKERS.
CUT RATE railroad tlcketa everybody.
P. H. Phllbln, loud Farnam. 'Phone
WAMEI) TO BORROW.
WANTED To borrow $!HX to tl.000 at 7 per
cent on good South Omaha rental prop
erty; security ample. Address T 26. Bee.
M 303
J6,5no.0O on a lnrge Iowa farm,
proved. Address T 42, Bee.
well lm
4(i4 N4
WANTED to borrow $1,500 at 6, no com
mission, first mortgage on new all mod
ern residence costing over $4,000. Address
O 4, Bee. M7S1 2
m . -m
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
- Sealed bids will be received at the office
of secretary of state up until 12 o'clock noon
of Monday. November 2nd. 1903, for the
erection of a kitchen and ice house at the
Institute for Feeble Minded Youth at
Beatrice, also a commissarry building and
one dynamo for 8. and Si Home at Grand
Island, Nebraska, as per plans and speci
fications on tile In the ofiice of secretary
of state. The board reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
GEORGE W. MARSH.
Secretary of Board.
OBd. 101m.
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE PRINT
ING. Bids will be recelveJ by the State Print
ing board at the o.Uce of the Secretary
of Slate at Lincoln, Neb., on or before
2:30 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, November
11, 1!ki3, for furnishing 2,400 four-quire as
sessment books for the State Board of
Equalization and miscellaneous printing
and stationery supplies for the State
Board of Irrigation, State Historical so
ciety. Hospital for the Insane at Hast
ings, penitentiary and attorney general,
and binding of briefs for the supreme
court.
Specifications for same can be found on file
in the office of the Secretary of State.
All bids must be accompanied by a bond
equal in amount to the probable cost of
the work bid upon. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 31. 19 3
STATE PRINTING BOARD.
By Lou W. Frazler, Secretary to the Board.
IN Id at
NOTICE.
Sealed bids will be received at the office of
Secretary of State up until 12 o'clock noon
of Thursday, November 12. 1903, for belt
ing and pulllea for use at the penitentiary
as per Itemised statement found In the
office of Secretary of State.
The board reserves the riirht to reject any
ana ail Diaa. uisukuis w. makbh,
Secretary of Board.
Nld lot
TABLE AND KITCHEN
)
Mena.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Cereal. Cream.
Calf's Liver and Oysters, Spindled.
Creamed Sweet Potatoes,
Popovera. . Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup.
Roast Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. . Breaded Sprouts.
Cucumber Salad.
Rice Jelly. Pear Compote.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Creamed Oysters. Olive Sandwiches.
Chestnut and Celery Mayonnaise.
Cranberry Jelly. Ginger Sponge Cake.
Cocoa.
Recipes.
Stuffing with Ham Ham blends nicely
with poultry and gives an appetising flavor,
which sometimes greatly improves the eat
ing If the meat Is rather dry. Take the
recipe for bread stuffing, and substitute
half a cup of finely minced, cooked ham
for same amount of crumbs. Leave out
the celery and parsley, add the beaten egg
and when the chicken Is stuffed bind very
thin strips of very fat uncooked ham or
bacon oyer the breast of the chicken and
baste the wings and drumsticks frequently
with dripping from the pork.
Chestnut Stuffing For a young twelve-
pound turkey take about thirty large
chestnuts, roast, peel and remove the Inner
brown skin. . Put about ten of the chest
nuts in a mortar with the cooked turkey
liver and pound well; add a teaspoon ful
of minced parsley, a small silver onion,
grated, and salt and pepper to taste, and
the beaten yolks of two eggs. Put this
Into the cavity from which the crop was
taken, and sew up. Take Ave or six links
of small sausage, partially fried In a little
butter; cut them into pieces an inch long,
add a cup of bread crumbs, half a cup of
butter and pepper and salt to taste. Add
to this mixture the remainder of tha
chestnuts, whole. Stuff the body with
this, sew -up, truss, rub the body with
soft butter, salt and pepper, dredge with
flour or crumbs and place strips of salt
smoked bacon over the breast and parts
that burn easily. Allow . twenty minutes
to every pound and basts frequently .
Oyster Stuffing Prepare a turkey for
roasting. Crumble sufficient bread crumbs
to make a quart, add an equal quantity
of very fresh oyster crackers, crushed. Mix
with enough warmed butter to moisten
slightly, then add the strained liquor from
four dosen large oysters and two beaten
eggs. Season to taste with salt, pepper
and celery salt. Mix the oysters with the
crumbs and stuff the bird loosely so that
the crumbs will absorb the gravy but not
be sogy and heavy.
lonea cnicxen oiunea witn unions-
Clean and truss the fowl as for roasting.
All the Inside with small white onions
(sllver-sklnned) that have been parboiled
In quart of milk. Put the giblets on to
boil with a small onion and two or three
slices of bacon or a little raw ham. When
giblets are done strain the gravy Into a
saucepan (there should be at leaat a pint).
put It Into a saucepan with the chicken.
cover and simmer until quite tender. Put
three large onions in the quart of milk
used to parboil the chicken. When it Is
reduced about one-half, thicken with but
ter and flour rubbed to a smooth paste.
Season with salt and pepper and let it
cook until it thickens. Pour this over the
fowl when It Is arranged on the platter
and serve.
ELECTRIC WAVES . ARE FELT
Hasje Cnrreats front the Earth Para
lyse Telephone aad Telegraph
Wires.
CHICAGO, Oct. Jl. Serious electrical dis
turbances, said to be due to tha aurora
borealls, or northern lights, caused a great
Inconvenience to telegraph and telephone
companies today. Telegraph wires In. all
directions from Chicago felt tha effect. In
some localities causing a total cessation of
business:
Long distance telephone wires were simi
larly affected, ' communication being en
tirely suspended at times. One report
stated that huge waves of electric force
passed through the earth, paralysing the
strength of the currents In the wires.
NEW YORK, Oct. Sl.-A"brilllant display
of the aurora borealls early today Inter
fered with telegraphic service In this
vicinity. All cablegrams were accepted
subject to heavy delay.
laferaal Maealae iatereepted.
BOSTON'. Oct. II An Infernal machine
addressed to Peter Kureghlan. the editor of
Young Armenia, was Intercepted by the
Umdiady of the housa where the editor lives
CONDITION OF OMAflA'S TRADE
llora Seasonable Weather Reeded to Make
Tall Gcoh More Freel;.
SHARP ADVANCE IN PRICE OF COTTON
Traveling; Salesmen for Loral Houses
Meeting; with Better gacress Than
They Did a Year Ago la Cam.
palgn for gprlaa; Orders.
Immediate business In Omaha and tribu
tary territory was a trifle quiet last week.
Thut, however, was no more than was gen
erally anticipated In view of the excep
tionally tine wenther which made heavy
weight clothing unnecessary. In view of that
fact Omaha retailers, aa we'.l as those who
have been In from surrounding towns, say
they did a very good business. What Is
needed, however, to bring fall and winter
goods In brisk demand is a few days of
told weather. Very tew merchants are
doing any complaining, though, for they
are confident of a nice trade as soon as
the weather conditions are favorable.
Advance order buainess 1 reported by
local Jobbers as being considerably ahead
of a year ago. Merchants are placing their
orders for spring lines more freely than
usual, wnicn is taken as an indication of
the confidence existing in future buslnem).
Retailers have experienced a very .pros
perous year, and In view of the good croiw
throughout this territory they see no reu
son lor not looking for a continuance of
present conditions. Traveling men who
have been In the city recently ay they
never saw merchants more satisfied than
they are this fall, which 1h the very best
Bign that they have been making money.
Collections are In fairly good condition.
but undoubtedly will be Improved with the
advent of more seasonable weather. Local
credit men sny, however, that they have 1
very few doubtful accounts on their books
and anticipate less trouble than usual from
that source.
There have been about the usual number
of price fluctuations during the week un
der review, but taking the markets as a
wriole they are In much the same position
they were a week ago. Prices are generally
firm, with prospects favorable for values
on most manufactured lines remaining
ettady for some time to come.
Coffee Still Advancing.
Wholesale grocers report the volume of
business for last week as being of very
satisfactory proportions. The demand for
all staple lines and for seasonable goods
being fully up to tho usual standard.
The market has fluctuated back and forth
about the usual amount, but as a rule
prices are fully as high as they were a
week ago. Coffee la still advancing and
prospects are considered favorable for still
higher prices. Aa haa been previously men
tioned through these columns there Is a
marked scarcity of the better grades, and
consequently that class of coffee is bound
to command strong prices, while the low
grades will not show as much strength.
During the week under review the market
has advanced on some grades and pack
age coffees are up
The sugar market is In just about the
same position It 'was a week ago, no change
having taken place either on raw or re
fined. Canned goods are also unchanged so far
as quotations go, but jobbers are calling
attention to the fact that stocks are bet
ter cleaned up In first . hands than ever
before at this time of the year. The one
possible exception to this rule is found In
the case of tomatoes. This is also true of
California canned goods and as a result
the market is very firm with prospects
favorable for a continued healthy and
strong market throughout the season.
Recent advices show that the supply of
dried peaches and apricots are also better
cleaned up than was generally thought,
but there have been no changes. In the
market on these lines nor on other staple
drlod fruits. Raisins are going Into con
sumption better than they have previous
to this time, owing to the recent reduction
In prices. Evaporated apples are In a very
strong position and higher prices at most
any time would cause no surprise.
An advance went Into effect last week
on limberger, brick and Swiss cheese, but
Twins and Young Americas remained un
changed. The rice market Is not as Arm as It was
a short time ago, owing to the exceptionally
large crop. Some rather radical price re
ductions nave gone Into offect which have
stimulated the demand, and those In a po
sition to know do not look lor runner de
clines. The time is now close at hand when
fancy lines for the Christmas trade will
be In demand and already local jobbers
are notleixig increased sales in tnese de
partments. Present Indications are that
the demand for this class of goods will
exceed anything previously experienced.
Wooden ware Is selling at just about the
same prices It has for some time past and
local iobbera do not look for any Impor
tant change. Many lines are still scarce
and Jobbers And it difficult to get enough
stock to fill the reaulrements of their trade.
The nan market is just aDout wnere it.
was a week ego. with the exception or
mackerel, which Is still advancing, owing
to the scarcity and brisk demand.
Advance in Price Of Cotton.
Just at the time when the bears on the
cotton market were having things vern
much their own way a frost that was quite
general throughout the cotton belt ma
terially cnarigeo the situation. The gen
eral belief now is that the frosts of Satur
day and 8unday nights a week ago went
a long way toward destroying the top
cotton. If that "is the case local Jobbers
say that the previous estimates of the
yield will be reduced by 500,000 to 7C0.O00
oaies. w nether the reduction is so great
as that or not. those well ooRted do not
look for very cheap cotton for some months
io come and do not see how cotton goods
can tHslbly be any cheaper than they are
at tne present time, .Desirable lines, in
fact, are very hard, to obtain in a a-ood
many cases and some goods It Is absolutely
Impossible to get rapidly enough to meet
tne demand. Taking the situation as a
whole into consideration local Jobbers say
with a goad deal of confidence that cotton
goods at preaent prlcea are good property
ano retailers need nave no nesuation in
placing their orders for all the goods they
are likely to need.
So far aa the local situation Is concerned
Immediate business Is of course rather
oulet owing to the tine weather experienced
me greater part or last ween, wnat is
needed is cold weather to bring fall and
winter lines into nrisk demand.
Advance orders for spring, however, are
coming In quite freely and traveling sales
men are very much elated over the uc-i
cess they have had up to the present time.
mm mmjjmxm
Mir m
"I have been on invalid for three
years; have tried the different foods
but find that Shredded Wheat Biscuit
is the only food that I do not tire of
and the only one when used con
stantly that agrees with me."
ETHEL A. SECOND, Ripley, N.Y.
They are very onnflrtent that they-wlll le
able to break their last year's record
without much trouble.
Wire and Kails Little Lower.
There was a reduction last week in tha
price of wire and nails amounting to &
cents. This was true of both barbed wire
and plain. Galvanised nails, on the other
hand, advanced 23 cents. In speaKlng of
the market situation a leading hardware
man ld that the general market was in a
good, healthy condition and nothing at tha
present time indicated any material
changes In prices. Of course, a few lines
which have been Belling entirely too high
may have to be cut to some extent, but
the general run of goods will not go much
If any lower. As a result there is no rea
son for merchants buying in a hand-to-mouth
way. The demand Is bound to be
brisk for some time to come and until man
ufacturers are able to catch up with tnelr
orders it does not seem reasonable to sup
pose that prlcea will go much lower.
Trade was not as active in this locality
last week ns might be desired. Uoth Job
bers and retailers are waiting for season
able weather to make such lines as coal
hods, shovels, stovepipe and in fact all
kinds of winter goods popular.
Fair Demand for Leather Goods.
The demand for leather goods was fairly
good last week and in lact better tnan
would be expected in view of the good
weal her. Retailers as a rule report a, very
satitactory demand and look for a very
active demund when the weather improves,
ftorting-up orders ara coming in quite
treely and quite a few merchants wera on
the market themselves.
Traveling men are hustling for advance
orders on spring lines and so far are doing
well. They have landed mure orders than
they did a year ago up to this time, which
would Indicate that merchants out through
the country are not discouraged over tho
prosjiects for future business.
Rubber footwear is not very active at
this time and probably will not be until
after the iirst snowstorm and cold wave.
Rubber clothlug, though. Is selling freely,
the same as it has all the year.
Fruits and Prodnee.
The demand for fruits and vegetables
continued brisk last week. The varieties
being offered, though, are not as numerous
as they were a short time ago, owing to
the fact that peaches, plums and that claes
of goods are out of market. Apples are
the most popular line and, as the stock is
exceptionally good, the demand is very
lurge. The different varieties on sale and
the prices will be found in another column.
It will be noticed that besides the local
varieties there is stock from Michigan, New
lorn, vregon and Calltornla.
In vegetables there has been practically
no cnange wortny or. mention.
nutter, eggs and poultry are also In
about the same notches they were a week
ago. Receipts of poultry are still large and
consequently the market does not show
much strength. Eggs, on the contrary, are
scarce ana iirm.
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
(Continued from Page Twelve.)
of them have, and each one has found the
same result.
wnat do we need 7 Society manages
tnese things in other places, why not
here? I believe that society would do so
here also if the right man or woman
would take a hold of the business end. I
have always said so. I say so again, and
I will endeavor to continue so to do until
the man is found who will organize tha
financial and social possibilities. But not
for ragtime concerts. No, not
As to the society musicales! I have writ
ten so much along that line In The Bee
that I feel sure that some small soul will
squeal out that I put that part in the letter
on my own account. But my correspondent
will defend me there. I have her address
and will gladly put anyone in communica
tion with her.
The Suzanne Adams concert on November
a; This is tne leading musical event so
far. Mr. Willis heard the company in Lin
coln and was Immensely pleased with tha
program and the enthusiasm of the large
audience. The company consists of Mr.
Leo Stern, 'cellist; Mr. George Crampton,
basso, and Mr. Ward Stephens, pianist and
accompanist, In addition to Suzanne Adams,
who is one of the leading singers on tha
concert or operatic stage today, the fact
that she has been a leading fcoprano in the
Grau forces being sufficient proof of her
merit. .
Mr. Willis tells me In a letter that she
has also "a stunning stage appearance
and charming manners, with a gown that
Is certainly worth the price of admission
In Itself," Suppose the admission fee was
$1.60, It 'will be Interesting for the women
of Omaha to see Miss Adams In her one
fifty gown. "How to dress superbly on
$1.60." Oh, Mr. Willis!
All Saints resumes uuslcal vesper serv
ices this afternoon.
For the hundredth time this year no
church programs are printed In this col
umn, not even my own. See the city editor
by Friday night. They are In Saturday
afternoon's paper. -THOMAS
J. KELLY.
Will Make No Concessions.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81 The Chicago City
Railway company, through its president.
D. G. Hamilton, today . refused to
grant any of the concessions de
rounded bv the emoloyea' union.
These demands were made several weeks
ago and refuted. It Is asserted by union
leaders that a strike of the 2,509 employes
is now almost inevitable.
Robber Company Falls.
TRENTON, N. J.. Oct. Sl.-A receiver
has been appointed for the Combination
Rubber company of ISloomfield, N. J. The
llub'liilfs are placed at l(i6,000 and the
Columbia National bank of New York
holds $30,000 in protested notes against the
company. The rubber company has out
standing capital stock amounting to $409,-
300.
i 1
METK
i Magazine for tKe Home
Clean wholesome clever ,fiction good stories de
scriptive articles of intense interest the finest there is in
illustration printed on the finest paper a magazine of
literary merit and pictorial excellence. No fraudulent
advertising accepted.
200,000 Copies
will be necessary in December to meet the demand. The
present number was entirely exhausted, and not one re-order
from the. News do. could be filled.
4
10O Pag'es
Which is more than there is in some of the 2 c-cent and
3 5 -cent magazines. '
12 SKort Stories
. -
by such clever writers as: Rebecca Harding Davis;
Maurice Hewlett; W. A. Fraser; W. H. Osborne; Theo
dosia Garrison, and others.
IOO Illustrations by
the best artists with brush; pen and camera: Paul Helleu;
E. W. Kemble; Arthur Heming; George Gibbs ; Louis
Rhead; Charles Sarka; and others.
16 Portraits of
Beautiful Women
This feature alone sells
thousands ,of copies each
month. We select the
most beautiful,, the most
artistic pictures that it is
possible to secure.
All News-stands
Price, 15 cents
Buy of your nearest news
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(A3)
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For sale only by
aUnH yUi Omaha. Nebraska.
9 n n rci List 9
V J ill M V Nl comfort, and
at 11 I 1 V J auaeUnus so- A
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fa tof . aaa aua pata, amis and fa
M .Medina. Taatota form, enlarge, f
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J luiwrfuriouiMii plafut. Xeeantheat 9
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Sherman ft McConoeO, Omaha, Neb.
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For Menstrua! Suppression...
PEN-TAN-GOT
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Th
e
OPOLITAH
I 11 MS.J m
A well heated
for $10.00 per
Before the cold weather sets
to think whether you are spt to
winter. There's no use staying
THE BEE BUILDING
If you ask one of Its tenants you will And It's always ooinfoit
f able, no matter how cold tho weather. You would better more
before It's cold. There are three pleasant small rooms at tM.0 per
saonth one or two larger rooms at ceasonable prices.
R. C. PETERS & CO.
RENTAL AGENTS v
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER!
Vine raatecrawale Illustratlona.
'i !
'A
m. , mm ir mm'mmm-f
VA ar ! a- tviit 'V. a'. a.
office
month
In, It might be weU for ftm to stop
freese to deati la your offloe UUa
In a ool4 offloe all winter.
,
groind floor
dee building
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Addrcas Omaha, Kefcv,
bud has been turned ovvr to the yuUua.
