v
TIIE OMATTA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1906.
6
I.
WLST BAU TO OLD RATES
Rotdi io This fart f Country Ectura U
Bormal Cora Bckedulei.
ACTION FOLLOWS ANNOUNCEMENT OF IVES
lafareaee la Roads Will Her
fter PablUfe. No Throatk
lUtto to Coast , bat Will
Adopt Two Locals.
Following the announcement of D. O.
Jves. traffic manager of the Wabash, that
Ms road would continue the 19-cent rate on
corn to New York as long as the Milwau
kee kept In the 18-cent rate to Baltimore
from Omaha comes the announcement from
Chicago that the western, roads have agreed
to go back to the established rate after
January 15.
This Is said to mean the roads will here
after publish no through rate to the coast,
but will go back to the combination of the
two locals, which will make the rate from
Omaha to Baltimore Ett cents. It had
been announced that after the roads had
flnlshr-d up their contracts under the pres
ent cut rates the- rate would be aVi cents
to Baltimore with a differential of 8tt cents
from Omaha and 4V4 cents from Kansas
City in favor of the gulf ports, the rates to
be the same from Kansas City and Omaha.
This wilt make the differential a cent
higher In favor of the gulf ports. The
roads have therefore agreed "to skin the
tariff back" and all have promised that
when the present contracts are Oiled they
will be good.
Last Day of Grace.
FYldav was the last day of grace for the
filing of the notice of the discontinuance of
the cut and the Information conies In the
form stated above. Corn Is Just starting to
movo In good shape and the advanced rate
will check It for a little while, according
to a prominent railroad freight man, but
when the farmers see the basis Is perma
nent and they must ltfse that little on their
corn they will again let go. Last year
there was considerable corn, but It was
short In some sections, so the railroads
hauled It back and forth to the feeders, but
this year all stations have corn to dis
pose of.
The new arrangement of the Northwest
ern to ship grain to the gulf ports via the
Illinois Central, transferring the grain at
Dixon, 111., gives another route to the coast
for Nebraska grain. The Burlington has
Just such a route, shipping grain to Cen
tralla and there turning It over to the Illi
nois Central. This Is a better exchange
point for the Burlington, as it escapes the
crowded terminals at Bast St. Louis. The
Burlington contemplates extending Its road
from Herrln, Its present southern terminus
In Illinois, to Cairo, a Junction point with
many roads and the point from which all
southwestern rates are based. The rats of
18 cents is the Bame rate which the Mis
souri Pacific has to the south and the same
as the Milwaukee has from Omaha to Bal
timore. This Is looked upon as a good move on
the part of the Northwestern, because It
will get Just that much longer haul on Its
corn which originates west of Omaha than
If It would let loose at Omaha.
Gives Hill Short Line.
The building of the Ashland-Sloux City
line by the Great Northern, which will be
operated in conjunction with the Burling
ton, will give that road the short line be
tween Lincoln and Sioux City and between
Fremont and Bloux City. This naturally
will cause a readjustment of the present
rates, but this will not be of a radical na
ture. The freight tariffs have been worked
out as well as the passenger rates. The
building of this line will effect soma
changes In the rates between Linooln and
the northwest, but they will not be very
great. The Burlington will be the short
route and rates always are based upon the
short mileage.
The passenger rate from Lincoln to Sioux
City will be $3.90, as against the present
rate of 84.60, and rates from points east
and weBt of Sioux City will be based upon
this new figure. ,
Railway Notes and Personals.
General PnsHenger Agent Wakeloy of the
Burlington has gone to Chicago.
The Union Pacific has a large force of
men at work putting In the Capitol avenue
switch track under the ordinance granted
by the city council giving It that right.
Fred Montmorency, assistant general
freight agent of the Burlington, has re
turned from Kansas City, where he at
tended a meeting of the Tramnpissourl
Freight bureau.
Western roads are asked for bids for
hauling two batteries of troops from Fort
Russell to San Francisco. The horses and
equipment will go to Seattle for shipment
to the Philippines, while the men will go to
Ban Francisco.
Gerrlt Fort and E. L Lomax of the pas
senger department of the Union Pacific,
attended a banquet In Chicago Thursday
to Charles F. Dalley, former pasDenger
traffic manager of the Luke Shore, who
goes to accept a similar position with the
New York Central.
SOLOMON BOY SURRENDERS
Lad Who Escaped from Detention
Homo Gives Vp Self to tho
Authorities.
Arnold Solomon, who escaped from the
Detention home last August, where he was
serving a sentence of fifteen days, surren
dered himself to the probation officers Fri
day afternoon. He has been in Utah since
shortly after escaping from the home here.
It Is now loamed he got Into trouble out
there, was sent to the reform school and
but recently escaped. The Utah authorities
have demanded the custody of the boy, and
It Is thought he surrendered himself here
In hope of avoiding being returned to Utah.
Saturday morning young Solomon was be
fore Judge Kennedy In the Juvenile court,
but a decision on his case was reserved.
He will be 16 years old on January 23 and
will then be out of the jurisdiction of the
Juvenile court-
Tour of Old Meslao.
A select party will leave Omaha via the
Rock Island January 16 on a personally
conducted tour of Old Mxico, embracing
three or four weeks. Stopovers will be
made at practically all the Important points
In Mexico. A very low rate has been ar
ranged, which Includes all railroad trans
portation, all meals aboard the train and
berths.
As accommodations are provided for only
a limited number,, there are but few berths
now for sale.
For further Information inquire at 133
Farnam street, Omaha, Neb., or address
Mr. C. A. Rasmussen. Atlantic, la.
Card of Thanks.
We hereby extend our most heartfelt
thanks to our kind friends and neighbors
for their great sympathy and many acts of
kindness In our bereavement caused by the
loss of our beloved daughter and sister
Jennie. ADOLPH 8IFFKEN.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Tou like to be remembered by the houses
from which you buy. don't you? Why not
please your out-of-town customers by send
ing them a copy of The Bee's New Year's
Edition ond Birds-Eye View of Omaha?
Mortality statistics.
The following birth and no deaths were
reported to the Board of Health during the
iwemy-iour nturi ending at noon eatur
dav:
Birth Ous Baysdorfer, IOCS North Twn-
ly-secona, pay.
Have Root print It.
TWO REASONS FOR DEARTH
Davidson TeUs Whr mall Xnmbor of
Teachers staad for ELs-
Superintendent Davidson accounts for ths
small number of teachers standing for the
certificate examinations of the Omaha pub
lio schools by two reasons. Only sixteen
took the tests for grade certificates and
six for the high school, and the average
of work was below par.
"The first cause lies In the fact that
mall cities and towns are paying higher
w&ei to keep their teachers," said the
superintendent. "The smaller communities
at last have realised that if they are to
keep their best instructors from the bettor
advantages of the large cities they must
pay more money. One of the applicants
at the examination this week while here
received notice of an advance of 85 a month.
This Is a fair Illustration of my point.
"The second cause Is that Omaha has
been culling the most ambitious and bright
est young women from throughout the
state and western Iowa for the examina
tions for several years. It Is possible that
right now the cream of the material pos
sesses our certificates and we must wait
for a second crop.
i "No serious results to the local schools
ake to be apprehended, however, unless the
situation grows much worse."
BUSINESS FOR NEW BOARD
Bids for County Printing; and Sap
plies to Be Before Commis
sioners on Tuesday.
After meeting and organizing next Tues
day morning the Board of County Commis
sioners will proceed to open the dozen or
more bids for county printing already In
the hands of County Clerk Haverly. These
bids were all put In before January .1 to
comply with the statutory requirement.
As the many bids for supplies to be used
by the county during 1908 have already been
tabulated and canvassed by the commission
ers, It Is not unlikely that they, too, will
be taken up for consideration.
The matter of appointments to be made
by the board Is not expected to recelvo
much attention until after the commission
ers have disposed of the yearly contracts,
and any other business that may need early
attention. In any event, before any action
at all the various county officers will be
given opportunity to present to the board
their views as to the needs of their respec
tive offices in the way of help.
STRENUOUS MARRIED LIFE
Two Couples Appear I'ndrr Limelight
In Whose Career Something
Seems to He Doing.
William Bamlck married Katerlna away
back In 1877 and they seem to have gotten
along fairly well together until quite re
cently. He has now instituted a suit for
divorce, alleging cruelty. He specifies that
January 2 she hit him In the face- with her
fist.
In the divorce complaint of Ethel A.
Schlank against Isaac It Is the wife who
says she has been abused and maltreated
by the husband. She alleges he has blacked
her eyes, made her nose bleed, knocked her
down and kicked her and then tipped a
table over on her. They were married here
In September, 1901, and she wishes to re
sume her maiden name of Stowers.
CARELESS BOY IS SENT AWAY
Placed In State Industrial School at
. . Kearney Because of In. ',
corrlglblllty.
Tracy Barnum, adjudged guilty of Incor
rigibility In the Juvenile court, is to be sent
to the' State Industrial school at Kearney
without an officer. He will travel to his
destination on honor and a railroad ticket
and will deliver himself up to the superin
tendent at Kearney to remain until he Is
&, unless released sooner. Toung Barnum
Is simply careless In keeping his promises
to behave himself and keep away from bad
company. He Is the second boy to be sent
to Kearney without an attendant, and since
the first lad delivered his person to the
authorities "In accordance with law Chief
Probation Officer Bernstein advised that
Barnum be given the same chance and
Judge Kennedy agreed.
FOR NEW LINE TO BELLEVUE
Right-of-Way Granted by Sarpy
County to Street Railway
Company.
The Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway company has been granted the
right to cross certain roads In Sarpy
county by county commissioners of that
county. This Is for tthe new line to
Bellevue, for which the company has Its
own right-of-way to Bellevue, but It is
compelled to cross certain county roads,
and for this the commissioners granted
permission. The contracts for the grading
have not been let and work will not be un
dertaken until spring, and several con
tractors have said they probably could fin
ish the work Just as quickly If they did,
not begin until after the frost was all out
In the spring.
TAXES ARE STILL COMING IN
Payments Are Being; Received and
Receipted For by Treasurer
Hennlngs.
That the public does not seriously ques
tion the right of City Treasurer Hennlngs
to act In that capacity, pending the settle
ment of the charter case in the supreme
court. Is shown by the continued payment
of taxes and the acceptance of receipts for
the same. Friday, the day sftes the con
solidation with the country treasury was
ordered by charter, 1808.54 was received in
taxes In the treasurer's office, which is
about the usual daily run at this period.
Records for Year.
The city build.ru department Is having
leaflets printed showing the building
record for the year, clasxlned. and
comparisons of the totals with the two
years before. The office has had so many
demands for detailed Information from
real estate men and others that It has
decided to have the Information prepared
In compact form. Copies may be had for
the asking.
Philosophical Society.
The Omaha Philosophical society will
meet Sunday afternoon at i:S0 on the third
floor of the Patterson block, Seventeenth
and Farnam streets. Edward Kosewater
will deliver the address of the afternoon
rnlltedTo XT T'.ocie'n.e'J'iver'y"
Sunday afternoon, and has prepared a list
of addresses up to J une.
You like to be remembered by the houses
from which you buy, don't youT Why not
please your out-of-town customers by send
ing them a copy of The Bee's New Tear's
Edition ond Birds-Eye View of Omaha?
Governor Boyd Better.
Reports from the home of Former Gov
ernor Boyd Saturday were to the effect
that he has much Improved from the ser
ious Illness that has kept him in bed sev
eral weeks, lie was allowed to sit up for a
short time during the day. His physicians
think it will be only a short time until he
will be well enough to come down town and
attend to business matters.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 134
credit. People's Store, loth and Farnam.
ONE WEEK AHEAD OF HMt
lipiblioai Citj Committee Will Not Meet
Probably Until Next Ealurdgy.
HOW TO NOMINATE COUNCILMEN QUESTION
Opinion Differs as to Naming; Them
from Wards or Selecting
Them from City at
Large.
Notwithstanding the fact that the looal ;
democratic organ announced a meeting of
the republican city committee for Saturday
to take up the question as to whether
councllmen should be nominated by wards
or at large, no meeting wilt be held. It
Is true It Is the IntAtlon of Chairman
Cowell to call the committee together but
not until next week and probably on nent
Saturday.
The sole purpose of the session will be
to thresh out the mooted point .about the
nomination of councllmen. It Is not clear
the city committee has any authority In
the premises at all, since the primaries are
In most respects under the direction of
the city clerk, according to the new Dodge
law, which Is to be tried In Omaha city
politics for the first time. However, as
the law Is silent regarding the choosing
of councllmanlc candidates by wards or
the entire city, not a few politicians and
men of affairs' reason that in the absence
of specific provision the party committee
should and has the right to make the
rules.
Legal Opinion Asked.
Attorneys have been asked by Chairman
Cowell to look Into the matter carefully
from a legal standpoint, so that when the
committee meets there will be studied
opinions to present. The chairman has had
many calls from councllmanlc aspirants
seeking to get his views on the point. The
men who are classed as veteran politicians
are generally In favor of nomination by
wards. Those who are new at the game
and claim to stand for reforms if various
kinds, regardless of factionalism, prefer to
try their chances with the whole town.
One of the leaders of this squad is Presi
dent Zimman of the council, who will try
for a third term.
The chairman of the committee Inclines
rather towards the nomlnation-at-large
Idea, although he has not definitely com
mitted himself. He takes the view that a
councilman of necessity represents the
whole city and can't get away from the
proposition; that therefore he should be
nominated by all of the members of his
party In the city. He thinks the opinion
of City Attorney Breen a logical one.
If the city clerk decides the "juration It
will be In favor of nominations at large.
Whoever decides it and whichever way It
is decided, final adjudication probably will
be In court, as the legal questions Involved
make It quite possible to establish a case
there for either side.
But the committee meeting will be next
week ; not today.
OMAHA LEADS F0R THE YEAR
Makes Biggest Percentage of Gain In
Building of Any 1'nlted
States City.
Construction News for January 8 says:
The building record for the year has been
ciosea. it is in every way tne most satis
factory that we Tiave ever had. Building
has gone on uninterruDtedlv in everv cltv.
town and village in the country and there
is every indication mat it will continue
tor a long time to come.
Of the twenty-Blx cities only four show
decreases, and these were In no sense ma
terial San FTanclsco, 8 per cent; Milwau
kee, 30; Atlanta. 33; Des Moines, 58, and
Davenport, 8. The Increases were In many
Instances phenomenal. Marked activity
was noticeable In Omaha, the Increase
being 451 per cent; Indianapolis, 342; New
urieans, ais; DBiroii, hi; Cincinnati. ;
Duluth, 114; Kansas City, 117: Rochester,
vn : -roieao, iia; urana Kapms. as; at. Louis.
Bh; Minneapolis. t, and urooKlyn, 43. New
York's Increase was 2S per cent, Chicago
14 and Philadelphia 26. It will thus be
seen that the greatest activity was In the
smaller cities.
MORE WAGES FOR TEACHERS
Increased Salaries Will Be Taken
Vv by the Board of
Education.
With the appointment of new committees
the Board of Education Is expected to take
up the request of teachers for Increased !
salaries Immediately and to work out the ,
matter to a conclusion. The petition Is In ,
the hands of the teachers' committee and
Superintendent Davidson. The old commit
tee held several meetings on the subject and
discussed a number of the many phases to
the question, the attitude being generally
one of a willingness to advance salaries,
but to what extent w'as not determined. Bo
far no opposition has developed to granting
the petition of the teachers in a "reason
able" degree, and the only question to bo
settled Is the definition of the adjective.
GILLER'S ORDER OBJECTED TO
Attorney Connell Will Prepare n New
Form to Carry Out Terms of
Sutton's Decision.
Attorneys Connell and Oilier could not
agree as to the form of the order to be
made under Judge Sutton's decision In the
gas contract case Saturday morning. Mr.
Oilier had prepared an order, as directed
by the court, but Mr. Connell contended
that It was too broad and sweeping In Its
terms and might have the effect of pre
venting the gas company from lighting the
streets pending final settlement of the case.
This Mr. Ciller dented, and after consid
erable cross-flrlng Mr. Connell took the
Oilier order for the purpose of framing up
one which shall conform with his view of
the scope of the court's decision. He will
submit the new order to the court on Mon
day morning.
Attention, Odd Fellows.
Tou are requested to attend the funeral
of Brother W. W. King, member of Centen
nial lodge No. 69. at Fremont, Neb., from
the residence, 2501 Franklin street, at 2
o'clock p. m. Sunday, January T. The dif
ferent lodges will meet at I. O. O. F. hall
at I o'clock sharp. Interment, Forest Lawn.
FRANK PLANCK.
Secretary General Relief Committee.
Building Permits.
The city has issued a permit to C. W.
Russel for a &. frame dwelling at 411
North Fortieth street and to Mrs. Nleman
for a S1.2U0 frame dwelling at 3501 Lafayette
avenue.
! T, "
j 'n ftnd " wl11 P on growing. Do your
share by sending your friends copies of the
New Tear's Edition of The Bee and Birds-
Eye View of Omaha. Do It now.
SS-K. wedding rings. Edholm. Jeweler.
Men's, boys', children's clothing, hats,
ladles' suits, skirts, millinery, etc., cash or
Merrltt's Phar., 13 & Doug. Open all night
BURGESS SHIRT CO.
Formerly BURGESS A CO.
Are now tn their new factory,
2024 Farnam St.
hirts to Order and Ladles' Suits.
A FEW BARGAINS
We har some pieces of our justly renowned artistic hand painted porcelain
left. There Is not so very much, but we have decided to sell what there Is at
greatly reduced prices. We quote:
American Beauty Vase, fU
former price 824.. now IO"1
Water Pitcher, black and red rasp
berry design, former price O 17
812.25. now V. Id
American Heauty Vase, former t Ol
price Urn, now JSpV
Punch Bowl and 12 Mugs. Bt
former price $66.00, now "J
These offers are worth Investigation. Wo also have a few NOVF.LTY
CTXK K8 left over from Christmas, which we will sell PRACTICALLY AT
YOI'R OWN PRICK. Our new stock arriving dally, and vou will always find
a WELL SUPPLIED and UP-TO-DATE stock of Watches. Diamonds, Jew
elry, etc.
AT THfe SIGN OF
Opposite the Boston Store.
Fine watch repairing. We employ only first-class watchmakers and Jewel
ers and guarantee satisfaction. Watch Inspector for C, St. P., M. St O. H. R,
and Inspectors of clocks for all the city schools.
EBERSOLE AND
To our first customer Monday morning a new
$300.00 Piano, mahogany case, will be sold
for $150.00.
PERFIELD PIANO COMPANY,
Telephone 701.
A GREAT SUCCESS
That (5.00 Suit and Overcoat Sale of ours
started with a rush. It shows that people
will appreciate genuine good values.
But, as there were large quantities of
each lot, there Is still some of the choicest
goods on hand in all sizes.
If you are Interested in odd Pants, take
a look at what we are offering for J1.90
you pay all the way from $2.60 to $3.50 for
some no better In other stores.
Other snaps on sale are Men's Sweaters
that look worth J2.00 for 69 cents. Knit and'l
Leather Gloves, the 60-cent kind, 2S cents.
Fancy Embroidered Socks t cents and X
cents, Neckwear 25 cents. Men's Fleece
Lined Shirts or Drawers 85 cents, and
many other equally as good bargains.
GUARANTEE CLOTH
ING COMPANY
1519-1521 Douglas Street.
Fry's Cushion
Sole Shoes
for Women
Is solid comfort to the wearer. If
the Boles of your feet are sore or
tender, just try a pair and be con
vinced bow luuUi easier It la to
walk.
The only sure remedy for tired
feet
Fry' Cushion Sole Shoes
$4.00 Pair
FRY SHOE CO. I
Uth tod Douglas St I
-rr-fi i -n ihtti aniir" m.... .Tin-Jj-. .
- - -- - - minimum .m in iiihiiiiiii1iiiHIiii4
'J!T"rT """"" - - .-r - - - ' - J-j-- ,7 ;."::--atrf.
A
The Janitor service In The Bee
Building is as near perfect as it can
te, remembering that janitors are
human. Offices from $10 to $4?
per month several desirable ones
from which to choose.
an
Chocolate Pot. former price
8S.80, now U.Un-
Water Pitcher, American Beauty de
sign, former price 814.76, 11,00
Berry BowL former price 1 'X')
89.7fc. now A3&
THE CROWN
115 South 10th Street-
OTHER PIANOS
1611 Farnam St.
School Shoes
For Nissei and Children
We pride ourselves on our Misses'
and Children's School Shoes they
are made of plump kid or genuine
box calf, with soft, pliable kid tope
heavy extension soles button or
lace.
Child's sizes, 8V& to 11 S1.50
Misses' sizes, 11 to 2 $2.00
Young women's sizes, 2H to 6, $2.50
These prices may seem high, but
our customers who have been buy
ing these shoes all the time say that
they are cheaper in the long run.
i
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Far Ham Hi.
Special' for Saturday and Monday Only.
C. H. DILLON,
606 S. 13th St.
Two 'Phones, 2451-2452.
DRIED APRICOTS
..8c
..7c
..7c
25c
28c
36c
,16c
Psr pound
DR1E1D APPLES
Par pound...........
6tjLLi5a iIalNa
Per pound
FINE COUNTRY BUTTER
Per pound .,
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER
Per pound
TWO-POUND COUNTRY
ROUL
EGGS
Per doien
HIGH PATENT FLOUR t H
Per sack ipi.UiJ
SANTOS COFFEE
14c
...4c
...4c
..4c
20c
25c
Per pound
WASHING POWDER
Five-cent package...,
RUB-NO-MORE
Five-cent package...
GOLD DUST
Five-cent package...
GOLD DUST
Five-pound package.
TEN BARS SOAP
for
J SCHOOL?- g
HI.
i
AYDEES
Greatest
Clearing Sale
Bargains
Ever Shown
Monday's Clearance Sale Bargains
In order to quickly reduce stock our Immense line of Men's Fine Clothtn
will go at sacrifice prices. Sweeping prlce reductions hve been made on u
lines. '
All Our Men's Snlu Worth np to flO Go
In This Sale at $.1.
Suits that for style, quality and beauty of
fabric we believe superior to anything
ever shown at so low a price. Iet
us fit you Monday C
fill
at.
f
w
512.50 to $5 Men's
Suits
7.50
A splendid assortment In all wool che
viots, casslmeres and worsteds stripes,
plaids, fancy mixtures and plain colors
perfect fitting, well tailored garments
In single or double-breasted styles
greatest values shown In 7 10
the west at t3
MEN'S OVERCOATS worth 7 C A
regularly $10 to $15, at. I JV
Come In all wool kerseys, cheviots, cassl
meres and Irish frieze made single or
double-breasted long, loose, belt back
or In medium length not a coat In the
lot worth less than $10.00, and up to
$15.00 on sale J JJQ
Men's Hand Tailored Suits CIA
worth from $15 to $18, now
All the season's latest fashions, newest
fabrics and most exclusive patterns are
contained In this lot all of these suits
are hand tailored throughout and guar
anteed perfect in fit, fabric and fashion
thw best values ever tf (f
shown at our sale price v w
noYS' sriTS AM) OVKRCOATS go at greatly reduced prices during
HOYS' KXKK l'AXTS worth up to 65c on sale at,
choice
THE
.rAMAti.
AND
awKJ Iril-iwilr2'x. rfirflasniw
lTil d S i tt II El if J
WffiM
m UFRY mW RflTFS
WEST and SOUTHWEST
on TUESDAYS. Jauuary 2 and 16 and February 6 and 20, 1806
Special Homeseehers' Tickets at Less Than ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Final Limit of Tickets 21 Days, With Stopover Privilege.
On the Same Dates SPECIAL ONE-WAY COLONIST TICKETS
WILL BK ON SALE TO CEHTAIN POINTS IN THE
WEST AND SOUTHWEST
AT ALMOST HALF THE
These ticket will be limited
to be allowed; all tickets to be
standard sleeping cars."
Go see the wonderful prosperity of the Country offer
ing the greatest opportunities on earthy
For further Information, map, folders, etc., address
T. P. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb.
H. C. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pass,
Wo can save you nearly one-half on the coBt of yo
magazines and newspapers for 1906. Ilere are two of ora
clubbing offers. Make your selection and send your order now
before you forget it. ."We may not be able to duplicate than aftex
this month.
CLUB "C"
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly, 1 year. .$1.00
Omaha Daily Bee, daily, 6 months 2.00
Madame, monthly, 1 year IjOC
Gkanings in Bee Culture, semi-monthly, 1 year LOO
Total value $5.0Q
Our special offer for the four, good until December 31st,
only $20.
CLUB
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly, 1 year. .$L0d
Omaha Daily Bee, tkily, 6 months 2.00
Harper's Bazar, monthly, 1 year LOO
Gleanings in Bee Culture, semi-monthly, 1 year LOO
Green's Fruit Grower, monthly, 1 year .60
Commercial Poultry, monthly, 1 year .' M
Total value $6.H
' Our clubbing price for the six, good until December 31st,
only $3.00.
address;
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
OMAHA, NEB.
DECAU8E Tou w111
F. B. BICE MERCANTILE C1GAS
Don't Miss
Our Great
Salt of Linens
Monday
this ial. J
29c
iiii,
Iron Mountain 1
I1UUIU
M OFFER THE FOLLOWING
REGULAR ONE-WAY RATE
to continuous passage, no stopovers
marked "second-class, not good In
and Tkt. Agt, St. Louis, Mo.
1. auVSrt10 tapo,u
CO.. MANUFACTURERS, ST, LQVft
. r
ALWAYS INSI8T ON QITITNQ A
i
