12
TIIK OMAHA DAILY IJEE: SATTIiPAY. DECKMHER 3, 1J04.
The Best of all
Xmas M
Splendidly Illustrated in
Two, Three and Four Colors
THE CHRISTMAS
M ETROPO LIT AN
ttiill carry enough cheer for any home. It is a big,
happy number, full of good things for old and
young to read. Sombre things haVebeen kept out
eV en the pictures are full of life and color,
the, illustrations
are by Max field Varrish, John Cecil Clay, J. M.
Condi, Charles Livingston Butt, Louis Rhead,
Edward Venfield, Ernest Haskell, Oliver
Her ford, Malcolm Strauss and Jutes Gu'erin
THE CONTRIBUTORS
No more distinguished company of Contributors
has ever appeared In a Christmas magazine than
those in the DECEMBER METROPOLITAN
Richard Le Gallienne
writes a Christmas story which
be calls, in memory of youthful
days, " Once upon a Time."
20 pages of the issue are devoted
to The Stage at Holiday
Time. Fully illustrated with
over fifty pictures of stage
celebrities of the day.
The authors of "The Lightning
Conductor " continue their
mile a minute story,'' The
Vrincess Vasses."
Jules Guerin. the well.
known illustrator, has provided
tome marvelous colored pictures,
illustrating John Corbin's
"A Boy's-Eye View of tho
Circus." Something of the fu
that we have all had at the circus,
in younger days, will return to us
on reading this article.
Other short stories and special articles are
by Carolyn Wells, Oliver Herford, Broughton
Brandenburg, Charles G. D. Roberts,
Theodosia Garrison and Clinton Scollard.
These articles complete a magazine brim
ming with interest and Christmas cheer
At Your Newsdealers
A 3 5-cent Magazine for 15c.
Those sending $1.80, the price of a year's sub
scription, and mentioning this paper, will also
be given the November and December issues
: free I This is a rare chance to subscribe
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE,
WEST ath STKE.ET, NEW YORK CITY
, Uk the blank form printed below and tend $l.So to-day to prevent delay
in receiving your next copy of THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
W. A. Fraser contributes a
story so strong, and so remark
able for its originality and inter
est, that it was voted the $500
price in a story-contest open
to all writers.
Joel Chandler Harris
has an Uncle Remus story, as good
as any he has ever written.
'. S. Martin treats sympa
thetically and happily of " Chil
dren and the Christmas time."
Alfred Henry Lewis
sums up, and comments upon, the
events of world-interest during
the past few weeks. This is
- done in an illustrated review. -
Thomas Nelson Page
contributes a charming article in
which he shows us a quaint old
neighborhood in Virginia.
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, 3 West 29th St.. New York
Emfloud find Si -to for em jtar's $bseription to THE METROPOLITAN
MAGAZINE. Stmd mi tk Novtmbir and Dtumbir uumbirtfrt.
StnH,
HOLIDAY GOODS MOVE FREELY
There is Also Great Activity in Between
Seasons Staples.
TRAFFIC OVERTAXES RAILWAY FACILITIES
Uaotatloas for Iroa aa Steel Frad
ets AItmcc, Steadily Wlthoat
Cheeklaa- Dlstrlbatloa Idle
Steel Mills Resume.
NEW YORK, Dec. i.-R. Q. Pun Com
pany's weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
Holiday goods are moving- freely, and in
Maple ilues mere is more activity among the
products that are between season rinding
a fair market. Parking- and slumping de
partments re increasing forces and traf
11c i-ongestipn at several points indicated
that the growth of this has overtaxed rail
way faliitie. Earnings ni all roads report
ing for November show an average gain of
J.l per cent over last year. Weatner condi
tions have fuviTfd joiililng and retal. dis
tribution of heavy wearing apparel and
nls accelerated the marketing of new
corn, but there is nut sufficient moisture
for winter wheat or coke production. A
record breaking yield of cotton Is bringing
the price nearer the point at which normal
consumption may be resumed, although
there is still much Idle machinery at Kali
Kivtr. Other manufacturing news Is most
gratifying, especially regarding the leading
lines. Structural work increases and car
shops are crowded with orders, while many
idle steel mills have resumed. Foreign
commerce at this port for the last week
shows an Increase of I7.304.3fs In value of
imports as compared with last year, and a
loss of $2,035,171 in exports,
Kelatlons between supply and demand In
this industry must be larsrelv in favor of
the Industry when Quotations advunro
steadily without checking distribution. That
these are not artificial changes is evi
denced by the liberal movement, and con
tracts running into next vear indicate that
IK05 will rstubllsh a remarkable record in
this Industry,
Increased offerings of native steers nt
14 cents by Chicago packers tended t
weasen tne tone or ine niot market, al
though branded varieties are still firmly
held, and a large advance occurred in for
eign dry hides, leather is stronger, with
a better movement of sole and all upper
leathers are higher, except glazed kid. A
most sensational advance of 4 cents oc
curred In the local market for calfskins.
Eastern footwear factories are presenting
samples for next fall. Prices are firm. The
few lines of heavy weight woolens that
have been opened were somewhat disap
pointing on account of the low prices. Al
though the decline in price of raw cotton
will ultimately prove of great beneht In
restoring activity at the mills, the first ef
fect was to check business, as buyers were
nearly all inclined to look for better terms.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States were 245, against 21 last
week, 217 the preceding week and 331 the
corresponding week last year.
Failures in Canada number 2S, agalst !!9
last week, 27 the preceding week and 23
last year.
IJIl ADSTlt EETS REVIEW OF TRADE
Cooler Weather Helps Retail and
Jo4blnsr Distribution.
NEW YORK, Deo. 2. Bradstreets to
morrow will say:
Developments have teen mainly favora
ble. Cooler weather has helped ret a 1
trade, stimulated retail orders lrom lub
bers and improved collections except in
portions of the couth, where holding of
cotton la reported. Dry goods, cloth, ns,
shoes, groceries and hardware note rela
tively most activity. Holiday trade nan
opened well and promises a largeaggre
gate. Breaks In raw material have tend -tl
to unsettle cotton good, inducing hell rs
toward conservatism, and prices have D en
reduced at leading markets. All usual
measures or traue volume point to a heavy
turnover prote-aing.
Clearings, partly because of active stock
speculat on, are laive, November total
havuig only once been surpassed, and then
in May, iDOl. Failures are fewer in num
ber an cniuui lues tne iigntesi in. any mourn
but one of 1!M. Railway earnings testily
to a heavy traffic, with gains over" a year
ago, mid car shortages are a feature in
widely separated sections. Among the In
dustries the feeling is optimistic, no ably
In iron and steel, coal, lumber and Kinarei
lines. Money Is more active. Oeneially
Bpeaklng, the feeling In trade and industry
Is optimistic. The only drawbacks noied
are that manufacturers are confronted
with prospective high costs of pioduction
and the prevailing western drouth rentiers
the outlook for tne wneat crop unravora-
blo at present. In woolen goods the fea
ture Is the high price for raw material,
which is in scant supply and firmly held at
the highest pricej f.r two years past. Ad
vices from Australia and London are of
firm wool prices, with liberal buying re-
fiorted from America. In iron and rteel pig
ron shows rather less feverishness than
heretofore, and foundrymen alone In the
trade report inquiry in any way backward.
Demand for structural material has shown
some Increase in activity, and p. pa manu
facturers are covering larger by purchases
of foundry Iron.
Nothing new is reportea in me ran in
dustry, but arrangements to allow new
producers a mare or tne ouHiness are re
ported completed. The other metals, nota
bly copper, lead and tin, are strong.
The leather markets have been strong
this week, present prices shiwtng an ad
vapce of fully 10 per cent over a moult
ago, with hides and skins also verv firm.
liuslnesa failures in the United Bti ei
for the week ending December 1 number
154. against 193 last week. 239 in the like
week of 1S03, 185 in 1902, 237 in 1901 and 224
in 19 0.
Failures in Canada for the week num
ber 36, against 31 last week and 23 in this
week a year ago.
Wheat (Including flour) exports for tho
week ending Dcember 1 aggregate 2.101.773
bu., Against 1.332,3tK bit lat week, 4.201.2'W
bu. this week lat year, 5.704 440 In 1102 and
4 6"4 84a In 1901. From July 1 to date f'e
expnr's aggregate 30.112,220 bu., against
72,9,-'9.299 bu. lat year. 115.142,449 bu. in 19o2
and 127.89 480 bu. in lm.
Crn exports f r the week aggrega'e
364TO0 bu., against 209,602 bu Inst week.
I,e9.nfi1 bu. a vear ngi, 1,151.6 bu. In 1S'i2
and 362.844 In 1SW1. Frnm July 1 to date h
exports of com aggregate 11 324 3!7 bu.,
against 2n r?.9"0 bu. in 1. 3,794,817 bu. In
1902 and 18.022.722 bu. in 1901.
FEDERAL COURT AT CHEYENNE
Grand Jnry Refuses ta ladlet Woniaa
Who Protected Post
master. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. ..-(Special.)
The grand jury In the United States court
reported at 11 o'clock today. Its finding
were accepted and It waa discharged. In
dictments were found in all cases sub
mitted to the jury except two, the case of
Mrs. Minnie Knlfong, assistant postmaster
at Lander, charged with being an accessory
In the postoffloe embesslements, and Mil
ton Harvest y, charged with unlawfully ap
propriating government timber on the
Teton rearrve. Mrs. Knlfong and Harvesty
were discharged and their bondsmen re
leased. A true bill waa found In the case of the
government against F. 8. Bmith. postmaster
at Lander, for embesxling 1747.87 of the
poatofllre funda. Smith, after hla sister-in-law.
Mrs. Knlfong, did all she could to
hleld him. ungratefully attempted to place
the blame for the shortage on the woman.
The authorities hare a atrong case against
Smith, and he will surely go ever the road.
I .owed Bhaw, charged with robbing the
TJoaln poetomce, was alao Indicted. He Is
lad of It years, 1
A true bill waa returned against J. B.
Jackson, who burglarlaed the Almy post
office. William Merrill, a boy, charged with
forging a postofflce order at Thermopolls,
was Indicted.
Harry Brennan and Ed Thorpe, charged
with robbing Postmaster Jake Lang at
Clearmont, and Claude Mudge, who per
jured himself in teatlfying in the case, wer,
indicted.
Ute, tbe Arapahoe Indian who assaulted
F. L. Crubb, a government surveyor, was
bound over to the court.
BANK PAYS ALL ' WHO ASK
Preside! mt BusTale laatltattoa Rays
It Is Able to Staad
Raw.
BUFFALO, Dec. I. The German-American
bank, upon which a run began yester
day, opened its doors as usual at o'clock
today. At 10 o'clock there were about
twenty withdrawing depositors In line. All
were being paid promptly. Vice PreaHent
Schilling said there was no doubt what
ever of the bank's ability to withstand any
run. but he did not anticipate that more
than a few thousand dollars would be
withdrawn. President Emory stated that
the German-American bunk had about
lauO.OOO In available currency and within
twenty-four hours could have $2,&uu,0iU.
. ..
BASKET BALL SEASON HERE
League Schedule Opens at Y. M. C. Al
lien C'herrlngton Coach for ,
Wealeyan 1'nlverslty Team, '
The Omaha Basket Ball league season
will open this evening at the Young
Men's Christian association gymnasium,
where the Thurston Rifle, team will play
the Young Men's Christian Association
Crescents, and the Young Men'a Christian
association noon class team will meet the
high school team.
The league schedule calls for nfty-s!x
games and will last until about the middle
of March. Two games will be played every
Saturday evening At the Young Men's
Christian association gymnasium and two
games at another place, yet to be deter
mined on, every Thursday evening It is
the intention of the committee In charge
of the schedule to have every team meet
every other team twice during the league
season. A pennant will be played for and
considerable Interest is expected, as the
basket ball season advances. There are
eight teams now in the league. Basket
ball votaries say that never before has
ao much interest In the game been mani
fested, not only in Omaha, but In other
places.
Under the leadership of Coach B., M.
Cherrington, the Weslcyan university
basket ball team la rapidly coming Into
form and is looking forward with much
interest to Its first game of the season,
which will be played Saturday evening
with the University of Nebraska team.
The personnel of the State university team
is the same this year, with the exception
of one player. It has had a splendid rec
ord, but notwithstanding this it is gen
erally conceded that it will have no easy
task to defeat the Wesleyan team, which
bus been In hurd training for two months.
Couch Cherrlngton'a l.eart is in the work
of rutting his team to the highest possible
standard and Saturday evening's contest
is being anticipated by both sides with
unusual interest. Cherrington is a gradu
ate of the Omaha High school and waa a
prominent figure In athletics, as well us
literary affairs, while at the high school.
At present he is general .secretary and
physical director of the Young Men's
Cbrlstlun association at Wt.lt y an and has
many plans on the tapis for the uplifting
f the Uesleyan Athletic association.
The lineup Saturday evening will be aa
follows:
Nebraska. Position.
Ilsgenstrk Forward
Kurrls Forward
Wesleynn.
White
Att wood
Meyer Center Lowell
Hoar nunrd
Peers Guard
Durkee Sub. .
Sub. ..
Sub. .
.Smith
Kuns
Simonds
. . . .Thompson
..McCandless
E VESTS OV THE TH l( K
Three Favorites Wla In 1ott Time at
Xe Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2 The track was
very mud.lv today from the constant
showers of the last few days. Jerry Hunt.
Ous Heldorn and Dan McKenna were tho
winning favorites, while Judge lllmes, wh
B-nred decisively in the handicap, was
nearly an well fancied as DeResike, who
closed favorite by a narrow margin. Re
sults:
First rare, six furlongs: Ptisky (3 to 1)
won. Josette second. Viona tblrd. Time 1:19.
Second race, seven furlongs: Jerry Hunt
(5 to ) won. Merry Acrobat second, Ogontl
th rrt. -lime: 1 Li V
Third race, mile and seventy yards: Ous
Heldorn ( to fit won. Lampoon second,
Hostile third. Time: 1:50.
Fourth race, handicap. mile: Judge
Hlmes (8 to 5) won. Fnlerlan second,
Lurallghter third. Time: l:47Mi.
Fifth race, mile: Fair Reveller (25 to 1)
won. Lily Brook second, Jake Sanders
third. Time: 1:M.
Sixth race, mile: Dan McKenna (16 to 11
won. Ethics second, Floral Wreath third.
Time: 1:4V
LOS ANGELKS, Dec. 2. Results at As
cot park:
First race, five and a half furlongs:
Sportsman (4 to 1) won, Marys Gillant
second. Forerunner third. Time: 1:09.
Second race. Slauson course: Erlcula (4
to 1) wn. Mammon second, Potero Grande
third. Time: l:lii.
Third race, mile: Harbor (8 to 6) won,
Clneinnatus second, Namtor third. Time:
1:424.
Fourth race, nix furlongs: Judge Denton
(4 to 6) won, Fustian second, Tim Payne
third. Time: 1:14-V
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Doc
tor C (8 to 6) won. K. L. Johnson second.
West Brookfleld third. Time: 1:08.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards: Ig
naclo (8 to 5) won. Neeedful second. Hand
lev Cross third. Time: l:47j.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2. Results at
Oakland:
First race. Futurity course: Instrument
won, Glenarvon second, Crigll third. Time:
1:14.
Second race, six furlongs: Waterspout
won. Wistaria second, Hindoo Princess
third. Time: 1:18;.
Third rnce, five furlongs: Rednn won,
Little Wally second. Dr. Sherman third.
Time: 1:03.
Fourth rare, mile and W yards: Step
Around won, Blackthorn second. Dusty
Miller third. Time: 1:52.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Del Cnrlno won.
Golden Buck second. Ara third. Time: 1:1s.
Sixth race, Futurity course: Brennus
won, Educate second. Flaneur third. Time:
1:14.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening In a league contest the Storx
Blue Ribbon team won two games from the
Woodmen of the World. The number of
errors, splits and fouls kept the scores
very law. 8core:
BTORZ BLUE RIBBON.
1st. 2d. -3d. Total.
Frltscher 212 221 153
Forscutt 170 174 170 514
Marble 178 204 174 h:A
Weber 181 214 lfi2 557
Elliot 150 182 201 633
Totals 891 995 800 2,746
W. O. w.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
McKelvy 2"9 145 139 4!3
Stiles 192 IK5 137 494
Yates 1K8 199 174 51
Anderson 178 159 1S4 521
Btapenhorst 165 1 83 155 603
Totabj 932 851 789 2,672
Skat Teams Organised.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. 2. (Special )
The skat players of the Llederkrana so
ciety organized themselves into two op
posing teams, called Russians and Japs for
short, and will at the end of the contest,
about the holidays terminate it with a
banquet, the usual order being reversed,
the victors being hosts to the vanquished.
The present sUindlng of the teams is:
Russians, 15,386 points; Japanese, 17,061.
Sale of Runners at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Dee. 2 At the Faslg
Tipton horse sale, the day was devoted to
the consignment of yearlings of J. B. Hag-
fln. A colt by Imp. Bassetlaw, dam Scara,
rought the top price, J. O. Keene paying
J2.000 fo rlt. Ninety-nine head averaged
335.
Banquet Foot Ball Players.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb , Dec. 2. (Special.)
The unconquered high school foot ball
team was banqueted by Superintendent
Barr at the Vienna restaurant and a very
pleasant social evening was enjoyed.
Hurler Captain of Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 2. At a meet
ing of the Harvard foot ball team tonight
Daniel J. Hurley of Boston was unani
mously re-elected captain of the team.
DEATH RECORpT
Mrs. Thomas.
BATTLE CREEK, Neb., Dec. 2. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Thomas Wade of this place,
who died last Monday at the St. Joseph's
hospital In Omaha, was burled here to
day. The services were held at the Catho
lic church and were conducted by Fathers
Dolan of O'Neill, Konpa of Spencer and
Mlssprs of Norfolk. Mrs. Wade was 60
years old. She leaves a husband and four
children, two sons and two daughters, all
of whom were present, except the oldest
son, Owen Wede, whose address was not
known.
John W. Boner.
SHENANDOAH, la., Dec. 2. (Special.)
Nows was received here this morning of
the death of John W. Bower at his home
in Colorado Springs last night at 10:30, the
result of hemorrhages of the lungs. Mr.
Bower was for many years a resident of
Shenandoah, moving to Colorado only a
few months ago. He was a city mall car-
The Best of
Everything
THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK
RAILWAY BETWEEN
THE MISSOURI RIVER
AND CHICAGO
NO. 6 .
The Omaha-Chicago
Special starts from
Omaha at 5:50 P. M.,
arriving Chicago 7:30
next morning.
Buffet club car, bath,
barber, dining car
meals a 'la carte. Tree
reclining chair cars.
Standard sleepers $2.30
per berth.
Tourist sleepers $1.23
per berth.
Tioket Offloe i
1401 1403 FAR II AM STREET,
OMAHA.
t ! ate-aai.
rlrr here, having gore Into the service
when the system Was established In Shen
andoah two years ago today, and he trans
ferred to Colorado because he thought he
would like the work 'etter In the west.
Mr. Ronetta Sararat.
NEBRASKA C1TT. Dec. 2. (Special. )
Mrs. Rosetta S-irgent. widow of the late A.
A. Sargent, died very suddenly last night
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. 8. T.
Davles. Mrs. Sargent was taken sick with
pneumonia yesterday morning and died a
few hours later. The deceased was 7 years
of age and came to this city in 1S69. She
leaves eight grown children to mourn hei
death. The funeral will be held next Sun
day nftornoon from the Presbyterian
church, of which she has been a life-long
member.
James M. Senrel.
CAMDEN, N. J.. Dec. 2. James M.
Seovel, lawyer and former president of the
New Jersey senate, was found dead In bed
today at his home In Cape May. During ,
the civil war he was one of President Lin
coin's commissioners to England,
r -----------------n
I MADE IN OUR KITCHEN TO SAVE WORK IN YOURS
SNONESUCHFIINCEMEAT.1
la 2-Pla 10c Packages with List of Valaable Premiums. rSTttSm 1
I IM saw aasj sjbj bbsj asm awa saaj sjsa aal
DO
CTOR
HYMENEAL.
Klnnamon-Darner.
BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 2. (Special.) The
marriage of Mlse Myrtle Bell Darner to ,
James Albert Klnnamon took place at the i
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1
Charles Darner, five miles east of Hlue
Springs, Wednesday evening, Rev. Tool
officiating. The ceremony waa witnessed '
by about fifty guests, following which a
splendid wedding supper wait served. The
young couple will make their home near
Beatrice.
Ash-Pederson.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. 2. (Spe
cial.) At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Wells of this city Miss Mayate Pederson
waa united in wedlock to Dr. Ottls O. Ash
of Moberly, Mo. Tho happy couple left on
the evening train for Omaha, where they
will spend a few days before going to
Moberly.
FIRE RECORD.
Residence at Whiting.
ONAWA, la., Dec. 2 (Special.) The
residence of Editor Thorp of the Whiting
Reporter at Whiting. Ia., was partially de
stroyed by fire about noon today. The
household goods and furniture were saved,
but the building Is badly damaged. The
loss is believed to be nearly evened by
Insurance.
Philadelphia Yarn Mill.
PHILADELPHIA, Deo. 2 The yarn mill
of Andrew Flanagan at Manayunk was
partially destroyed by fire today. Eighty
girls, employes, became panlc-Btricken, but
none was injured.
Former Handle Is Dead.
LEAVEN WORTH, Kan., Dec 2. -Fred
Wlttrock, who, fifteen years ago served a
term in the penitentiary for taking part In
a train robbery between St. Louis and
Kansas City, is dead at the home of his
mother here of la grippe, aged 44 years.
Wlttrock, whoso family Is highly respected,
had been in business here for several years
past.
This Institution has long- been established in Omaha for the benefit of suf
fering men. For the purpose of curing the terrible diseases ami weaknesses
that destroy men'a mental and physical powers, making them unfit for work,
studv, business or marriage and depriving them of social duties and pleasures
of life and marital happiness. Men, don't delay If you want to be saved and
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plete. Come to the men'a true specialists and lenrn your true condition. Get
the right treatment first and be cured quickly, safely and thoroughly.
We will make a thorough and scientific examination of ymir ailments, an
examination that will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowl
edge of which your are groping In the dark and without a thorough understand
ing of which no physician or specialist hould be allowed to treat you. We
want all ailing men to feel that thev enn come to this Institution freely fnr an
explanation of their condition without being bound by any obligations what
ever to take treatment unless they so desire.
Ken Who Need Skillful Heal Aid
will find this Institute thoroughly reliable, different from other so-called Insti
tutes, medical concerns or specialists' companies. You are Just as safe In
dealing with the State Medical Institute as with any STATE OH NATIONAL
BANK. We cure quickly, safely an d thoroughly
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis). Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and wreaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, ex
cesses, self-abuse or the result of specific or private diseases.
If you cannot call write for symptom blank.
Office Hours 8 a. in. to g p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
CONSULTATION FREE
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
M0S Far-nam St.. Bst, 13th anJ
Streets, Omaha, Nal.
CKICHrtTtR'S ENOLIBN
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We have special arrajigemenfs whereby we are enabled to offer a discount of from 15
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prepared several clubbing offers, selecting such publications as will be of particular inter
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include, in addition to this class of literature, magaiines vhich will interest every member of
the family and will help them to pass many pleasant hours in the long winter evenings and
summer holidays.
, . Some of the publishers have made us special short Uma offers, whloh may
necessitate our withdrawing this offer at an early date. We would suggest,
therefore, that you matte up your list and send your order In without delay
OUR BIG DOLLAR OFFER
Twentieth Century Farmer, weekly, one year ....a................ $1.00
Christian Work and Evangelist, weekly, six mouths.. .... -...$1.50
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR WE TWO ONLY $1.00
$2.50
Offer No. 1-$1.50
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly, 1 year.
lrrlijution Age, monthly, one year
Christian Work and Evangelist, weekly, six months...
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE THREE ONLY $1.50
. 1.00
. L50
J3.&0
Offer No. 2-$1.50
TWENTIETH CENTURT FARMER, weekly, 1 year.
Vick's Family Mauzln, monthly, one year
l'ark s Floral Guide, monthly, one year
Kansas City Star, weekly, one year
Commercial Poultry, weekly, one year
Christian Work und Evangelist, weekly, six months.
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE SIX ONLY Jl.50
Offer No. 7-$2.50
H-00
Offer No. 3-$1.75
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly, year.
American Boy, monthly, one yeur
Vick's Family Maguzlne, monthly, one year
Commercial Poultry, monthly, one year
Christian Work and Evangelist, weekly, six months.
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE FIVE ONLY H.75
HE0
Offer No. 4 $1.75
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly, X year,
western Fruit Grower, monthly, one year
Commercial Poultry, monthly, one year '.
Wool Markets and Sheep, monthly, one year
Kansas City Star, weekly, one year
Christian Work and Evangelist, weekly, six months.. .
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE SIX ONLY JI.75
Offer No. 5-$2.00
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly, 1 year.
Women's Home Companion, monthly, one year
ChriHtirui Work and Evangelist, weekly, six months,.
Kansas City Hlar, weekly, one year
Commercial Poultry, monthly, one year
$100
. .60
, .50
, .60
....&
. 1.60
$1.00
, 1.00
. 1.60
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE FIVE ONLY $2.00
Offer No. 6 $2.00
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly, 1 year.
Succexs, monthly, one year
Christian Work and Evangelist, weekly, six months,.
Vick's Family Mngazlne. monthly, one year ,
commercial fouury, mortniy, one year
. .60
H26
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE FIVE ONLY $3.00
$460
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly, 1 year.. $1.00
Woman'a Home Companion, monthly, one year L00
American Boy, monthly, one year 1.00
Christian Work and Evangelist, weekly, six months.... 1.50
Vick's Family Magasine, monthly, one year Ml
Commercial Poultry, monthly, one year 60
Park'a Floral Guide, monthly, one year .26
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE SEVEN ONLY $2.50
Offer No. 8 -$3.00
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly, 1 year.
Success, monthly, one year
American Boy, monthly, one year
Christian Work and EvangL-lIxt, weekly, fix months...
Western Fruit Grower, monthly, one year
Vick's Family Magazine, monthly, one year
Commereial Poultry, monthly, one year
Wool Markets and Sheep, monthly, one year
Park's Floral Guide, monthly, one year ...
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE NINE ONLY $5.00
$6.75
Offer No. O-$3.50
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly, 1 year.JlM
Irrigation Age, monthly, one year . too
Woman's Home Companion, monthly, one year l.OD
American Hoy, monthly, one year j.00
rhrlstlan Work and Evangelist, weekly, six months,.. 1.50
Western Fruit Grower, monthly, one year 60
Vick's Family Magazine, monthly, one year 60
Commercial Poultry, monthly, one year 60
Wool Markets and Bheep, monthly, one year 60
Kansas City Star, weekly, one year 25
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE TEN ONLY $5. 50 "Jfii
Offer No. 10 if 4.40
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly, 1 yenr..$lO0
Irrigation Ace, monthly, one year 100
Woman's Home Companion, monthly, one year 100
American boy, monthly, one yrar 1 00
Bucoess. monthly, one year l.OO
Christian Work and EvangellHt, weokly, six months,,. 1.60
Vick's Family Magazine, monthly, one year 60
Western Fruit Grower, monthly, one year &o
Commercial Poultry, monthly, one year 60
Wool Markets and Bhnep, monthly, one year 60
Kansas City rJtar, weekly, one year 25
Park's Floral Guide, monthly, one year 26
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE TWELVE ONLY J4.40 "ioo
A FEW OF OUR LEADERS:
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, Weekly, One Year,
and the Christian Work and Evangelist, weekly, 6 months, f 1.50, both for . .
or Tark's Floral Guide, monthly, one year, 25c, both or
or Vick's Family Magazine, monthly, one year, 50c, both for
or Commercial Poultry, monthly, one year, 50c, both for
or Kansas City Star, weekly, one year, 23c, bpth for
or Wool Markets and Sheep,' monthly, one year, 50c, both for
or Western Fruit Grower, monthly, one year, 50c, both for
or Irrigation Age, monthly, one year, fl.OO, both for
or American Hoy, monthly, one year, fl.OO, both for . .:
or Woman's Home Companion, monthly, one year, fl.OO, both for . '.
or huccees, monthly, one year, fl.OO, both for
$1.00
1.00
1.10
.1 15
1.15
1.20
1.20
1.30
1.50
1.55
1.65
1.75
If you are not interested in the above offers, let us know what publications you wish to
take during the coming year and -we will quote you our special clubbing rates on them.
Address. The j Cetitvry Farmer,
Omaha, Nebraska. -
I
