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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1907)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BET!: "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1007. NOTES OF OMAHA SOCIETY Hin Mabel Christie- ana Kr. Lm Iinnird 1m Harris! DANCE FOR MISS EUGENIA WHITMORE I ameers at l Metrenollta Clah Old Thi Oat had Kew Year In Other Brtau la Boolel ,.. IVerld. i 9 A beautiful church wedding wm solemn ised Monday mine at I e'oUck at the First Baptist church, whan Mlaa Mabel Christie, danc titer of Dr. W. H. Christie, and Mr. Lee Kennas-i, ware unltad lit mar riage. Rev.' Dr. Conley officiated. Tha ohuroh wm decorated la a charming com bination of green and white. The ohanrel wes banked with palms and ferns, while Milng from the renter of theie decoration were three pedentajs on which were placed candelabra holding whlta candle. Behind the char.ee! and forming a pretty hack ground were wreathe of holly, placed at Intervals and caught, by festoons of as parag'ia feme. . Tha first three rowe of seals were reserveJ for the Immediate fomlllnn and .'relatives and were marked by how of green tulle and asparagus fern. As ihose assembled awaited the arrival or :he bridal party Miss Alloa Ken nnrd una; Schubert's Serenade, which we sdmlrnrilr rendered. At the flrt strains of the Memlclsnohn wedding march, played by Mr. Ben Btnnlr. the bridal party en-Ir-red the church from the rear, preceded by the ushers, Mr. Paul Cooler, Mr. Will "Wood, Mr. Austin Collett and Mr. James Allen. Following wore the brIAcamalda, Mis rtuth Dahlman. Mis Edith Butler, !!: ida Smith and Miss Oladye Hsr rum of Lincoln. They were gowned In llfht green, carried pink roae and wore wreaths of mistletoe In their hair. Mine Aliro Kennard, a tnald of honor, cam next, end wore a dainty costume of pink crepe do chine, a wreath of mistletoe In her hair.- held In place by a pink chiffon rosette, and carried a boquet of pink rose. Xext enm' the bride, on the arm of her father. Bn Is a widely beloved girl. She never lor.l.od mora lorely than In her bridal gown of white banana cloth, with trimmings of chiffon taffetta. Her long tulle veil hung to the hem of her gown and aha . carried . a ahower bouquet of bride's rose and white lilac. The bridal party waa met at the altar by the groom and hi . lt man, Mr. . Ralph Christie, who la a brother , of the bride. After the wedding a small reception waa held at the home of the bride's father. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard. after a two week' wedding Jour ney In the south, will be at home at The Majestic. Tha dance rlvn New Tear' ere at Chambers' by Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Whlt- ' more for their li tighter. Mis Eugenie ii iiiviiiu.c, i'iih ni t-w ime vi iiiw musi successful and brilliant of the affairs given during the holldny senson. Mr. 'and Mrs jWhltmoi and, Ml.e Whltmore received In ine can room, wuicn was riaDorately. ans jg orntetl with Christinas greens, potte3 plants w. nnd red aliadfd lights. Streamers of red crepe tissue paper, festooned from the chandeliers to the balcony, formed a canopy of red, dotted with myriads of electric lights. . Punch was served on the rostrvm In a bower ot palms and colored lights. The P'OgramH wpre very attractive end were Imported from Vienna. The outside cover waa a dainty water color head, with Miss Whltmcre'a monogram In embossed gold In one corner. Mrs. Whltmore wore a hand some white lace gown and Miss Whltmoro an emnlre gown of delicate green aatln. Jf trinjmed ln.,old. la,cot wreath of god 0 I irnvrn miiu bw;u hi i pjjrri a tiiiiaiirij mtr uamiy toilet. Hupper was served in tne banquet 00111. The guest were aeated at small ta bles, which were decorated with white can-dler.- shaded In yellow, these being Miss Whltmore'a school colors. The same co'or scheme wss carried out In the refresh ments. . Miss Whltmore's table was In the center of the room and had as a center piece a Venetian mirror, 'surrounded, by white and yellow roses and yellow shaded candles. About 150 guests were present, representing the younger Bet. Wetman'a (orchestra furnished the mualc for the even ing. Among the out-of-town guests present were: Mlse Loyd of Montana, the Misses iRuff of Minnea noils. Mlsa Crulkshank of Hannibal, Mo.; Miss Largey of New Tork, Miss Towhey of Butte, Mont., and Mr. fi I Walton, who la the gueat of Mr. Cedrlo ' Potter. ( fl DENTISTRY I kindly adlves you to take ad vantage at my method of filling and crowning teeth painlessly especially If you are temperamen tally nervous or sensitive. Or, If you are overly partlsular about the appearance of your teeth, you'll he pleaaed with my porcelain and enamel work tnatural looking.) Again, If tha aenaa - of nicety and cleanliness Is an Important part pt your makeup, you'll find no discord in my office or services. My prlcea are very reasonable. OR. FinKESOcntlat Phor.e Doug. (37. lot Bee lildg. from the center chandeliers to the side wall. At Intervals between these pen nants on the side walls were wreaths of holly, encircled by white ropes of fringed tissue paper. The entrance to the ball room waa draped with American flags, held In place by whlta paper ropes and a long red bell. A most alluring cosy corner was made entirely of flnga. At this ball Mlsa Evelyn Bergman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bergman, made her formal debut and led the grand march with Mr. Julius Meyer. The dance program was cleverly designed, being made of leather and oval In shape. A five-course supper waa served In the banquet room. The table was decorated In red carnations and asparagus ferns, while flags were draped at either end. At each guest's plate was a horn, a bell and a whistle to blow out the old year and wel come the new. Dlmlck's orchestra fur nished the music for the evening. About 125 guests enjoyed this happy occasion. Mrs. M. J. Matthew gave a luncheon Monday In honor of Miss Grace Culbertson, a member of the faculty of the State Nor mal school at Peru. The table was dec orated In Christmas greens. Those present were Miss Culbertson, Miss Josle McHugh, Miss Ka.te McHugh, Mrs. Qeorge Rogers and Mrs. Matthews. Mlsa Margaret Phllllppl has returned from a few days' visit In Lincoln. Miss Grace Culbertson. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Rogers, will return Wednesday to the State Normal school at Peru. I 1 Tha Metropolitan club ' gave - Its annual New Year's ball Monday evening at tha club rooms. The decorations were elab orate, being In red, white and blue. Pen qanta of tha national colors were strung MAYOR CONGRATULATES CHIEF ays Donahae'a Fore Has Given Good Protection with Few ' Men. Mayor Dahlman yesterday sent New Year's greetings to Chief of Police Donahue In the form of the following letter: J. J. Donahue, Chief of Police: Dear Sir I wish to congratulate you and your force for the aplendld protection you have given the people of Omaha for the past year. Taking Into consideration the limited num ber of men you have had to work with, 1 think It Is marvelous how much work and what good protection you hnve given us. Hoping thut ycu may be able to do as well during the year 1907, and wishing you a prosperous New Year, I am, (Signed) JAMES C. DAHLMAN, Mayor. Chief Donahue received the letter with elation and passed it on to Captalna Mos tyn, . Dunn and Savage, his chief lieuten ants, with this statement: I wish. In addition, to ithnnk the members of the police department personally for their co-operation with myself and the of ficers in charge during the pnst year, and hope the same . sentiment may continue throughout J907.-" "' ' (Signed) "' J. J.' "DONAHUE, Chief. VACANCIES INCIVIL, SERVICE Competitive Examinations to ' Fill . Four Government Positions Are Annonnced. The United States Civil Service commis sion announcea the following examination to aerure eligible to fill existing vacancies: January 1 For the position of forest planting assistant, at 1700 per year, in the forest service, Department of Agriculture. Age limit fl to 45 years. January 13 For the position of engineer and plumber, at I960 per year. In the quar termaster'a department at large. Fort Omaha, Neb. Age limit 3) years or over. January 13 For the position of assistant messenger, qualified as packer,, at 1720 per annum, bureau of standards. Department of Commerce and Labor. Age limit 18 years or over. 22-k Wedding Rings. Edholm, jeweler, ft- 1a Fill Out Your Face 1 x The old saying "Your face b your fortune" coo tains mare truth than poetry. The man with well rounded face and adequate flesh u fortunate in more wavi than one. He it more successful because people like to deal like to associate with healthy robuft looking men. He is healthier because he ha t surplus of Oeth upon which to draw. One well known authority asserts that 1 man or woman having a normal quantity of flesh or gaining flesh, need have no fear of disease. That is why every person who is underweight should be deeply interested in the latest dis covery of the Battle Creek food experts. It means that they can now gam flesh without risking one cent m case of failure. For years these specialists, have been experimenting -proving letting. The result of their labors is the food PEPTOL the new flesh builder. PEPTOL Jr simply concentrated fat and starch, the two most important makers of flesh. It is so prepared that it assimilates immediately without taxing the digestive organs. It increases the appetite and aid assimilation of other foods. It adds flesh at the rate of from 2 to 6 pounds week. This, has been proven m numerous cases. I here M no good reason why it will not do as much for you. we absolutely cuarantce that PEPTOL will add materially to your weight in one month or it wUl not coat you a cent In case it lads we will rehind the rull purchase price on your word alone. Sign the coupon and take to your druggist today. Tie f tplel Ceautaay., First Natiesnl Bask BaiUiag, Cntcaga. (Laboratoryi Battle Crmk. Mica.) GRADE CROSSING ORDINANCE Connoil CommitUs of Who! Diolisi to Introdoc it Wsdtsiday. I BRUCKER'S MEASURE TO BE BROACHED Pnblle la to Be Better Protect at Tarlana Polnta at Danger ay Watchmen, FUamen ana Eleetrle Gongs. Tha cltr council Monday afternoon, in committee of the whole, took up the grade Crossing matter. Councilman Brucker offering hla ordinance on the subject. With tha ordinance. Mr. Brucker had a list of the varloua crossings In the city, thalr present condition of protection and the needs In each Instance. Anticipating tn matter would be brought up. Attorney Stout, for the Mlaaourl Pacific and Belt Line rallnoada, and Cart C. Wright, for the Northwestern, were on hand and eon suited with the councllmen. The com mittee voted to bring the ordinance up at the next regular meeting, which will be Wednesday morning at o'clock. The Belt Line company will be re quired to place a watchman at Thirty third and Spauldlng streets and electrlo gongs on the Isard atreet tracks at Sev enteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. Those points were particularly tn dlseusstpn. In addition to the gongs the flagmen on trains will bs required to live up to the rules of ths railroad In the matter of flagging cross ings ahead of trains. Various other cross ings where watchmen are now maintained from morning until evening are to havs watchmen from morning until midnight. and other crossings will have gongs all the time. On the whole, the city has been well covered by the . ordinance, councilman Brucker having given the matter hie close and personal attention, going over the ground himself and becoming ramlllar Witn the needs In each Instance. An amendment to the street car transfer ordinance, which was passed by the coun cil December 11, and which will beoome operative January 10, waa discussed by the committee, and, aa predicted after a dls cusslon in the council chamber Saturday evening, it wns voted not to bring the amendment up for adoption. That action will at least defer It Introduction at the next council meeting, but It Is believed an other amendment will be 'offered for con sideration. The" amendment contemplated the Issuance cf transfers when faree wera paid, and the necessity ot passengers In dicating final destination or direction at that time, whlch. the street officials de clare, Is necessary' to enable them to carry out the provisions of the ordinance and to preclude the round-trip feature for one fare. Assistant City Attorney Dunn was pres ent and intimated that the street car com pany had said It would resist In court the enforcement of the ordinance In Its present form. The street car official contend they cannot carry out the provisions of that ordinance, while a majority of tha council hold they can. By a vote of to 4 Sat urday evening the council went on record with a resolution that the atreet car com pany be notified It will be expected to put ths new ordinance Into operation on Jan uary 10. which will be thirty days from time of passage. HOODOO NIGHT ON CAR LINE William Hnyaen's Carriage Ran Dawn, Tot Cara Collide and Moterman en Warpath. !'" . . v .... . .. J .. . e ... The family of William Harden of Har den brothers narrowly escaped severe In jury or death Monday evening, when the family carriage containing Mr. Hayden, with his wife and children, was struck by a Farnam street car and badly demolished at Thirty-third and Farnam streets. That no one waa Injured to any extent la con sidered little short of marvelous, but no brulso or cut beyond a slight scratch on the hand of Mr. Hayden's little girl waa suffered by any of the occupants of tha carriage. The accident occurred about three blocks from the Hayden home at 8510 Farnam street. Details as to how It occurred or who waa responsible were difficult to se cure. The Impact muat have been full onto the vehicle and must also have been quite severe, as ths wheels were broken, glaaa shattered and the carriage almost entirely wrecked. It was pulled off ths car tracks and left there, being too badly damaged to be driven away. Other accidents on the Farnam street line were reported during the evening, making a hoodoo of that branch of ths street rail way company's system. The motorman of train No. ran his car on Into Dundee behind No. 8. Inatead of stopping at the "T," as he should havs done, and got so close once that when No. B stopped he ran Into It with such force that the forward vestibule Of his car and the rear end of the other were both badly wrecked. No one was hurt, however. A report waa sent to the car barns by a conductor as ths hours of 1S0S became fever that his motorman was so Intoxi cated that he would not continue bis trip with him. He said the car was doing all sorts of stunts and was aotlng worse than the worst behaving automobile, all at the direction of the motorman. An Inspector waa sent to replace the erring one, but when he arrived at the car he found the motorman entrenched In bis cab, refusing to let him or anyons else In. He would not be superseded, he said, for all ths bosses In the barn. He was soon over powered, however, and from then on ths car behaved as all good cars should. GROWTH 0FGRAIN MARKET Mara Than ST Per Cent Inereae In tha Bnatneea Daring tha La at Tear. Omaha's grain market has grown some thing more than 17 per cent In the last year, Oraln to the amount of approxi mately 46.1H100 bushels wss received, com pared with l4,l2S,tOO bushels In 1906. whloh still afforded a much better showing than lot The elevator capacity has had llno.000 buahels added In the course of the fear by the erection of seven elevators and atorage houaea, the Nye-Schnelder elevator, 1,000,000 bushels; Merriam 4k Hotmqutat's elevator B, 125,000 bushels; the Transmlsslsnlppl, 600.00 bushels! Crowell elevator, 1FB.0O0 buahels; Gate City Malt company's house, 100,000 bushels; Cavers-Van Porn elevator. 10,000 bushels, and the M, C. Peters mill, 100,000 bushels. The TranemlaMaslppI ele vator was rebuilt last summer, after having been burned laat winter. The total elevator oapaclty. In houses situated at Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs, Is (,040,000 bush el a The weighing and Inspection departments of ths Omaha Oraln exchange have been reorganised and put on a sound basis, cal culated to give Omaha weights and Inspec tions a reputation which will Insure their acceptance at any market. The following table shows the number of bushels of grain of varloua klnda received and forwarded at Omaha In 190ft, aleo the figures for 1901. In the figure for loot the laat week ot the year has been estimated. RECEIVED. If. Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels ., Oata, bushels .. Rye, buahels ... Barley, bushels ..10.115.600 ..21.1M.400 ..,. mo ., 16)5,000 .. 1S7.000 1908. ft.sin.l00 19.771.JiO 7.77H.OO0 2W.000 IOT.OO0 Totals .m,100 FORWARDED. . . 7.2P3.2O0 .19.M6.4itt .1S,06& ULOnO 61.000 4,523,frQ0 1908. t. 411.000 K. 841 .000 7,M6.m0 m.ono &2,0 Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels . Oata, buahels . Rye. buahels .. Barley, buahels Totals ...ext,W0 14,301.000 Inbound cars to ths number of H,7J were Inspected In 1906 and 11,627 outbound, mak ing a total of H.S70 cars, compared with a total of 27.S31 cars in 1906, of which 20. C were In and 6,91 out. Cars to the number of 80,505 were weighed In 1906, aa eompared with 16,462 cars In 1905. SAFE DOOR PINCHES THUMB Carl Herring Neglects to Let Right Hand Knew What Lett D-nva. Attorney Cart Herring Is going about with his left thumb tied up In a big rag. and feeling mighty funny, all as a result of following too closely a scriptural Injunc tion. He was closing the door of his offlc? safe with his right hand, and neglected to let his left hand know what was going on. As the safs builder had made no allowance for thumbs between the edge of the door and the jamb of the safe Mr. Herring Is prepared to give expert evidence on the sensation produced by being caught In the Impact between an Irrealstlb's and an Im movable. ' i SCIENTISTS ELECT OFFICERS Prof. C B. Beaaey ( Nehraakn Is He4 ef Botnnlonl Seetlea f Asaoelatlon. NEW YORK, Jan. 1,. At a meeting to night the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science jlected Chicago as the next meeting place, .(he association to convene In the Christmas-New .Tear week of 107. Tnese otneers were elected: President, Prof, E. I. Nlcholls, Cornell university, department of physics: general secretary. President F. W. McNalr of the Michigan school of mines, Houghton, Mich.; secretary of the council, Prof. William Har per Davis. Lenign university, carton, n.; vice presidents ot sections Include: Botany, 1 M&tfezl) .... .ST' A FOOD- NOT A MEDICINE. TPS DRUGcuar. Bovwiutieaae fee te Mounds mt rkL rtUraaaaT I i&ka rWal rarularly far 1 noata aaU da mat nin ta wata-ltt, and e ift tha cinwimi tn full So tkt VmXui Co.. Ito tU eathorVM IM drucrtM fraa vkm 1 Bana vna prnu a NEW YEAR'S IN NEW YORK Crowes Merry Makers Ontfcer Around Trinity Chnreh ta Beavr tha niatorle Chlannn, NEW TORK. Jan. l.-Tbs passing ot ths old year and the advent of ths new wera observed here In ths good old-fsshloned way. Tha playhouses were filled, the cafes crowded, up and down lower Broadway moved a noisy, happy throng, while above tha deafening din pealed ths chimes from Trinity and leas historic spires, under which congregations gavs ths aaoaalon a religious significance. Rain which had fallen steadily through, out the day let up ae evening advanced and the crowds that made New Tear's memor able appeared on the streets blowing hems, ringing bells snd showering confetti over all. The police made a faint show of re straining tha exuberance of the, paraders. but ths good nature of tha crowd carried everything before It and the carnival went on merrily. . As midnight approached the merrymakers congregated near Trinity church, where as "11 o'clock" rang oit a mighty shout welcomed 1B07. This was followed by ' Red, White aad Blue." "Liberty," "Long. Long Ago," "Suwaaee River," "Home, Sweet Home" aad other airs, while the listening thousands waved hats, sticks aad umbrel las tn Joyful abandon. Throughout tne city other chtmes rang out the old and rang l:i the new. The celebrations In the cafes surpassed all previous carnivals of Jclllty In New Tork. wiwMMasws"pwu'aMs vewei l- XZ EVERYTHING tU fa M jAf w . "". ft Pi interest tn. (asciaeung, U ? 1 I '"'S, 'c,: Jjr aad spectacalat in kuaine k bound ap II EVERYTHING V, iaterwina. sad spectacalat in kuaine is bound up) la the one word, SALESMANSHIP, his tlx ideal ocrupaboa tor the yooag msa. It of an mors ehaaces of soccsai, mater fruits of than say othet field el work. Ths sarabg power el sslesmaa is limited ear by bis ability to mil sad Mtesntanship is only lbs devaktpaaeat si your powers el concentration, your ability to reason, to pemiade the ua ol logical thought aad onvinciag argument. All thi can bs taught, taaght ss easily, carefully sad thoroughly a booktapina stenography ot any ether bnaarat pruteisioa. Qncwrr i iirir jiw.,uafcw-siekiua-ii-.. UWIWlVLi VQ. LiUVIV man bar, more satursl edspuUity bSaa oth. bat g . the carefully trained msa, the deep thinking man, ths msa who has studied ths "whys, how and wherefores" el Us calling that continual to bring in badness sad makes hi selling ability ths graend work ol a permanently successful career. Ths "natural" saletmaa may forge to lbs front spasmodically, just as the spectacular soldier may carry the isolated fort by his brilliancy of dash and courage. It takes mora than mere dash aad "go" to keep ea winning forts and ordets. It take ths brilliancy of a Sheridaa and the dogged perMteaos of a Grant to win permanent victory. It it ths determined, deep Ihuking, far-seeing Ceneral who cut the notches on die winning stick, SO msttsi whether the notches mean victory on a battle-field or profits in the cash drawer, 1 No matte how little natural ability you tare, you can develop your pertuattvs powers, your wul power, year ability to convince other. Take a moment to look over you future ia pertpectrre. What does k offer yon r Are you engaged in work Dow that suita your tastes snd ability ? Have you free play for your ambitions) Are you held back by lack of opportunity from making a asms for yourself ) Don't you want to break the eords thai are binding you and fcc MtmtbodjT THF nON MFTHflH it monlyjrmctioal, eomtJets aad rational system oO- " " -was . VS-r TSlOVlBf tlM SctSOC Of StUlSf SSd SUlDSM balldlnf. ft THE SHELDON SCHOOL ""cRUZo"- required nearly a minioa dollars to promote this wonderfully aeeessral system asd spread Its teachings. wo is si jar. ouciuoa is anna icii is arsry oonarry ea 10 globe. Tne School has ovsr 19, 000 students scattered throughout the world. Over 1,000 prominent Anns have adopted oar system la ths handling ot their scllint force. Over 80 of ear studsats ars veteraa salesmea in all line of business managers, p raphe tots, and axecativs heads of gnat Institutions. If 0 matter what year present position Is you eai&pare a tnorttftnt every day to acquire the latest and most approved methods of getting aad holding trade tacreasiac sales and profits. The instntction is aarrUd n tirlr by mail. Without losing one moment from year treeeat work, or interfering with year regular duties yea havs aa opportasMy HO W to acquire the Information and sxperlenoe which every vets ran la the selling haslness has taken years of the hardest load of effort ts aoquiie. Do not tak our word for tAese sf of emenfs, bat writ for thm names of ttadenU in your own neighborhood. Wo arm willing to Ut thorn talk for a. irow the Check the ubleets'betow that yea are Interested la and raceiv absolutely fie our valuable booklet of ealiins Infor mation. "Why. Wkarstores snd Tssrs fora. ' 'or sand It cants with the ooupoa andfc-eeetve also Aa a Man Thinkath," that remarkable little book by Jamas Allan, and the mataalne, Baiinsss Philosopher," for thrae months. SalaMMkla ml aa Osan .i4 Writing BSMha t-V al iadaiMal .Sli.. N; iHllST Saams ..trmlka tr a Brian OosupaMoa. iajurW Prof. C E. Bessey, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. There will be no summer meeting next year, but there Is a prospect that the asso ciation will meet In Winnipeg, Manitoba, in the summer of 1908, At that time the British association Is to meet In Winnipeg, and there Is a possibility that ths American body will meet with It Great on Ceremony. In some of the ultra exclusive Iondon clubs It is a serious breach of etiquette for one member to speak to another with out obtaining a ceremonious Introduction beforehand. An American Just returned from abroad tells how he almost exploded while witnessing a scene In an old-established Pall Mall caravanaary not long ago. Of course, he did not dare to show a ves tige of amusement. A newly Joined mem ber, in defiance of ancient custom, one afternoon ventured to make a remark about the weather to a man with whom he was not personally acquainted. The victim of this outrage glared stonily at 'ts perpetrator. "Did you address me, sirr" he demanded with an awful frown. "Yes, I did," was the defiant reply. "I said it was a fine day." The other di gested the observation thoughtfully. Then, after an Impressive pause, he turned to Its bold exponent. "Well, pray don't lot It occur again," he remarked as he burled himself once more In his paper. An Authority nisi, 8ome years ago Senator Chauncey Depew and Senator Northrup, who was president of the Northwestern university, were guests at a banquet . given at Newport. Benator Depew, upon Introducing Senator Northrup, saldi "Allow me to Introduce Senator Northrup, tha cyclone educator of the west." Senator Northrup arose and exclaimed: "It gratifies me greatly to be Introduced as a cyolone educator ef the west, especially by such a great man as Benator Depew, who Is known far and wide as being authority on wind." Let us supply you with your year's reading We can save you nearly ONE-HALF THE PRICE charged by the publishers Our clubbing list for the coming season, we feel safe In predicting, will not be equaled by any other publishing firm or subscription agency on the same publications, or on others of equal merit, Wa have been particular In selecting our list and can conscientiously reeommend every one as being reliable. Interesting and the best In their particular line. Many of them are the largest sellers at all news stands aad book storea. If there Is any publication not mentioned In this list, which you would want to Include In this selection ef your year's reading, write ue and we will quote you our rates on them. If you wish to select several of the publications In our list on which we have not made a combination offer, write us and we will quote you our special rate on the Hat selected. We are In a position to give from IS per cent to SO per cent discount on nearly every publication Issued. We suggest that you take advantage ot these offers with as little delay as possible as they may be withdrawn at any time. Special Twentieth Century Farmer, weekly, one year.,t ....fl.Ov Omaha Bee, dally only, six months. ,11.00 a opeciai Total value fl.Ot Our Clubbing Bate) for the Two, Only $3.00. TWO "EXTRA SPECIALS" OFFER NO. J. TV IIltHM CaainyiH.1 Vntaalag Title Art KXTCBZ VABMZB , I Regular I t. .:n Our I (IXmbUUay, Page Ce.) 1 Offer. rertfelle. entitled Xeve'e OU Starr". J AM k oaa addraaa. er anoh masaalae to separate addrnais. ar Price, Special only so. OFFER NO. ft. TH TWENTIETH CXHTCBY VABlfKK World' Work. UeClore's Magaslne. TH CIIfrCBI VAaUfKft ... I Regular Trie, : V .. The entire elab. however, most be sent la by en parson. 4. .weekly monthly OFFER NO. S, TV Twentieth OeaSary Vnrassr.. pur Country The Pcaltry Ossstla... , monthly Ana yeur eaoMe or any two ol tne lollowlnt eaajraalnea: mannings in Bae Culture.. , , aaml-monthly tLlmbalfa Dairy Farmer eaml-monthly Apple Specialist monthly , ...monthly Wsatara Awlna Braadar Kaeraaka (Stat Journal... " "Krifiiirv6i !.. ,wkiy , .waasiy monthly OFFER NO. ft. The Twentieth Centnry Fanner, weakly I jiua nvma magaaina, wvaaiy. . Olaanlnis la 14 aa Cultura. sarai- u. ruuiur oiv. uioiiiuir Aad any eae of Clase No. I weekly U. inaathiy!"" ""lis .11 lift Oar Price far the Veer. Oahr SLM. ' r. , OFFER NO. t. OFFER NO. . attach Centnrr Fni in as. waaklv 1 ea Olaanln in Baa Cultura. asini-moatbiy .11. The Harae ktasaslna, monthly ,...11.00 Tha Poultry Oasstta, monthly ana any eae at ma otnar msrssinss mantionsa in Offar No. s. One Frio lea Ue rise. Only gl.tu. The Twentieth Centery Fanner, weekly. l na noma atasrssins, mvoinir.,.. uiaaainga In Haa cultura, saial-month IT , It. Tha Poultry oasstta, menthly , . Any eae ef Class Ne I ,.,.Li Oar Price far she live. Only gSJe, OUR. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFE.RS OF TWO CLASS NO. 1. Poultry Oeeerte, SMnthly, Paapls'e PaiMilar Monthly, uuy star, waaaiy 7 wmw. w m, ...... ....... aeraska Btala Journal, waakly.,.... Coant Wast are Aspla Spaotallat, monthly Kit itrr, moatlily... sama Jtraodar, ft II aaentaly St .11 .1 . .1 .to n'thry. ! ...... m ball a Dairy Farmsr. semi-monthly. Glaaalnsa la Bs Culture, aaml-raoalhly. Tna TnenrlelSi Cantnry Fas ma and any mnssslne la CI Oar Vrtoa ts the Twe, Only fi-la. CLASS NO. X. noniBij, ...... MeCall'a atasaslna with Pmttani. moathl The Twentieth Oentary Fnsaasr aad any magaslne la Ul Fnoe la the tVe, Only gt.10. t tl.0 Na L Orson's Fntlt Orowar. Iowa State Itasistar. woaklr. . raKorn, a e e e e e e f"f Class No. s. Amaiioaa Boy, CLASS NO. 9. Ouiar'a Book (Northwaatera Sportsman ) menthly Pllciim, monthly atodarn Wsmsn. monthly , Pad no Moathly, monthly ,. , Bnnsat Idagaslna, moathly f arming (Duubladay, Pas; a A Co.) menthly rrlsatloa Asa. monthly ... The Twentieth CVatary Fanner and any masssin la vsr srrsae lav ana ' Wemaa Heme Com loetnopolltan, mon jxurai stasa Amarloaa M euocaaa, monthly Cpmraoner, monthl Two. Only !. CLASS Na 4. insnnnten, meathly......,, Oa 1 iXl Na. a. Faaannnaan..n..a.a... .......... CsV-siReX nUHsUslr...... ..n.na ajaann. giuilalllaT . H arpejr Bajjmr, moathlj , Cpmraobr, moDthi-f ...... : .ts . es L.SS ..i.e irsaav aad aav mismb!.. h. rl.M V m. . Oar Prtee ia the Two. Only Sl.aa. OTHER COMBINATIONS OF TWO Rsaulsr Prion Onr far tha Twe rrlre ar fl 0 II It rr mt n ar i.0 ti ll ytosna VaMSlna and The Twentieth Centos Farmsr The World Today aad The Twentieth Cantart Farmer M.tsepolKea aad The Twentieth Century Parear. . , Header aissaslas aad The Twentieth Cestury Parmer Review ef Reviews aad The Twentieth Parmer .,, , , The Horesmaa aad Spirit ef the Times iihiimi iatury s armor Rsrular Pries fir the Twe Cantnry THE. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly, ONE YEAR with , Omaha aa, dally eary, eta month.... Oasaha bee, dally only, eae year , Oued Heneekeeping StcClure's alaeaiiie M unsay ansa'" Arsuey , All Ston ,, Scrap awe raiiroa we nine. ................ . r w-wmrmvm a ... APVetea S RssAilsr Price fur the Twe I 09 i 0 10 It to to it: e ! 1 it ill Oar Pries III .ll I II 111 1 ll 1 II 1 ii Id III fhreeder Oasett nasi ..nun ,.,, ,.,,, 1 Smith's MagasiAe , ,., Kvarybody , AtnalaVs , ,,,,,,,. Sfcrl aHorteX ehteea'mooiaa.' iuYy'ls.' U'iael.') aaribaer' ,., ,...,.,.,..,...,........... nera esssiee Uarpera Weekly , Century Mesaaia stssular Prtsa ler tae Twe It l M I u IS Vw-x1 Owe Prtee 111 HH i ' . Owe Prlo 1.1 II U of the above offer are for either new or renewal subscriptions. All of the Derlodlcala In each offer ma ho sent to one address, er tf preferred, each periodical can he sent to a different address. Make up your list. HOrV. before the beat offers hap been withdrawn. Address all order to Omaha Nvbraafcva The Twentieth Century Farmer. Omaha, NebrexekUa See Want Ads produce results.
