THE REE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. AUGUST 27, 1010.
Called a Joke
One attractive young woman In Omaha
has her friends guessing, rteeently In com
pany wth one of her friends suitors would
be the early nineteenth century way of ex
pressing It Khe motored to a nearby Ne
braska city and sent bark to another
friend, a pout card, announcing her arrival
In this other city and signing the card with
her riven name and the family name of
her companion.
Now both concerned declare the pout card
was a Joke, nothing serious. The friend
who received the card Is worried, wonder
ing If the danger threatened In the card
does not portend a future culmination.
Other friends wonder if It waa a Joke or a
real bit of Information.
At the Clubs
i
At the nod and Cna Clab.
Several of the local member of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma' aororlty gave a
picnic last evening at the Rod and Gun
dub and had supper at the cottage of Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. McDonald. Those present
eia Misses Ida Darlow, Helen Sorenson,
Jknna Dennis, Ruth McDonald, Asnes Rus
sell, Jawsamlne Fherraden, Ola 1 Her
vey, Elizabeth Penney, Lucy Han, Messrs.
lxiuls Hart, Rowland Thomas, Alfred Pat
terson, Max Wyman, Wallace McDonald,
Edwin Hart, George Tunlson, Isaao Car
penter, Jr.; iHarry Matters, Allan Mo
Ionald, Walter Laybach, Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Penney and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McDonald.
At Happy Hollow.
Miss Anna McCague entertained at lunch
eon today at the club for the member of
the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Covers
rwere placed for fourteen.
Mrs. A. T. Austin entertained at bridge
today at the club. Twelve guests were
present
At the Field Club.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shepard will enter
tain nine guests at dinner at the Field
club this evening.
At the Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee McShane will give a
dinner Saturday evening at the Country
club, when twenty guests v. HI be present
Wedding Bells
The wedding of Miss Edna Jensen,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. II. P. Jensen, to
Mr. Henry O. Raapke will be celebrated
Tuesday evening, September 6, at 8 o'clock
at the home of the bride's parents, 4817
louglaa street. The wedding will be a
quiet one and only the Immediate rela
tives will be present.
The marriage of Mr. Earle Rawttxer of
Alameda, Cal., who resided in Omaha un
til th last two years, and MIbs Hazel
Dorothy Preston of Alameda waa cele
brated August 20. The Alameda Timea
fttar ' gives th following account of the
wedding;
"Mis H axel Dorothy Preston 'and Erie
Rawltxer were united In marriage at a
pretty home ceremony performed by the
Rev. Everett Couper of Christ church In
th new home of the young people at 1226
High street. The ceremony, which wa
most Impressive, was witnessed by the
In. mediate family and a few Intimate
friends. The bride was attired In a hand
some white silk gown with overdress of
Irish lace over which fell th folds of th
white lull veil. The bridal bouquet wa
of orchids and lilies of the valley, which
completed the costume of the daintiest of
brides. The young people left on a motor
tour of the southern part of the state and
will be away for the coming two weeks.
Mrs. Rawllrer was a resident of this city
for a time and has a number of admiring
friends In local society. Mr. Earle Ra
witter u the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rawitxer
' of 1303 Alameda avenue. The Illness of Mra.
Rawitzer, the mother of the bridegroom.
was the occasion of the wedding being con
ducted on the simplest lines. The house
wa beautifully decorated with a wealth
of blossoms and made a pretty setting for
the beautiful bride.
The wedding of Mis Venus Muller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Muller,
Vegetable Novelties
TTTTTXD BIBT One can
French peas, six medium
sized beets. Roll the beet
and skin them; heat the pea
after the Juice has been
tm m i off, and season them with salt
and pepper. Cut off the stem end of
each beet so that it will stand steadily
and scoop a round place in the other
end. Sprinkle each beet with salt and
popper and put a tiny bit of butter
down In this little well and then fill it
high with the pea it will hold.
Escallop Cucumber pare and
lice thin two large cucumbers. Put
In baking dish alternate layer of cu
cumber and cracker crumb; add salt,
pepper, and dots of butter to each
layer. Moisten well with water. Bake
Hi roe-quarter of an hour In moder
ately hot oven. Thl will serve lx
people.
Staffed Tomato o Use firm, ripe
tomatoes. Wash and wipe them dry,
cut a small hole in the blossom end
and remove the Inside, being careful
not to break the sides. Mince finely
some boiled or roasted chicken or
veal, add the tomato pulp, chopped
nuts, a little celery and onion, and
season with salt, cayenne, lemon Juice
and parsley, and add sufficient bread
crumb to make a rather stiff mixture,
place In well buttered pan and bake
until tender, basting with melted but
ter. Dish carefully and garnish with
parsley.
Bice alnty-Thls way with rice
may be new to more than one house
mother. It is certainly worth culti
vating as being at once nourishing and
dainty enough for hot weather ap
petites. Two tablespoon fuls of best
head rice are boiled In water until
tender and dry. To this la added a
quarter box of gelatine In a small cup
of water. When perfectly cold fold in
a half pint of stiffly whipped cream,
two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar,
a suspicion of vanilla extract and an
ounce of preserved ginger chopped
fine. Serve it direct from the refriger
ator with more cream.
Egg a la Boubls Egg a la
Soubise are a great favorite with onion
lover. Boll onions until soft and rub
through a sieve; there should be one
cupful of onion puree. Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter, add one and one
half tablespoonfuls of flour and the
onion puree. As soon as thoroughly
heated add one-third of a cupful of
milk. Bring to the boiling point and
add the yolk of two egg slightly
beaten. Season to taste with salt and
paprika, and add five hard boiled
eggs cut In thin slices. Just before
serving sprinkle with one-half table
spoonful of finely chopped parsley.
to Mr. George E. Campbell took place
Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. E.
Hummon of Kountze Memorial church. The
bride wore a white messallne gown with a
yoke and sleeves of lace and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses. Her veil
was held In place by a wreath of orange
blossoms. Miss Blanche Wilson of Syra
cuse, Neb., was bridesmaid and wore
pale blue messallne gown and carried an
arm bouquet of pink rose. Mr. C. B. Moore
acted as best man. The bridal party en
tered the drawing room to the strains of
the Lohengrin wedding ma.cn played by
Miss Mary Foss of Blair, Neb. Little Atlss
Haxel Doll was ring bearer and carried the
ring In a large white rose. Little Miss Ethel
Houser was flower girl. Following the
ceremony there was a reception, when
about 100 guests were present. Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell left for an extended western
wedding trip and will be at home In Homer,
Neb.
Mr. and Mr. J. Lundburg announce the
engagement of their daughter, Lillian, to
Mr. Lester A. Thatcher. The wedding will
take place this fall.
Personal Gossip
Mr. Harry Jordan and two sons, who
have been spending several weeks at Lake
Okobojl, will return home thl evening.
Mr. R. C. Moore, who accompanied them
to the lake, returned home the first of the
week. .
Mr. C. W. Nelson leave today for Chi
cago for a brief stay.
Mr. and Mrs. John Steel are spending a
few weeks traveling In Canada.
Mrs. j J. C. C. Hogan of Alameda, Cal.,
Vh6 haa been visiting her former home and
old friends, 1b now the guest of Mrs. G.
Wilson of 3216 California street. Mrs.
Hogan will return to California thl week.
Pleasures Past
In honor of Miss Cora Chase of De
Moines, guest of Dr. and Mr. W. J. Brad
bury, Mrs. Robert Prltchard entertained
this afternoon at her home. Those present
were:
Misses
Nwa Prltchard,
Mesdames
W. J. aradbury,
A. J. Ramsey,
Robert Young,
Kobertson.
M. W. Cavanaugh,
Misses
Minnie Prltchard.
Mesdames
I. Sibbernsen,
Charles partridge,
C. H. Rich,
J. E. Prltchard,
Robert Prltchard.
A son was born Wednesday evening to
Mr. and Mr. John Madden.
A son wa born Thursday morning to
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McNown.
Mis Margery Becket will leave about
September 1 to enter Smith college.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodrough and fam
ily, who have been spending the last two
months at their bungalow at Carter lake,
returned to the city Wednesday evening.
Mis Carolyn Conklln returned Wednes
day from a week's stay at Cedar Bluffs,
la., as the guest of Mr. Louis Klllian,
formerly of Omaha.
Mr. and Mr. C. E. Hutchlns, who have
been spending the last ten days at Hot
Springs, S. D., have returned home.
Mr. and Mr. S. F. Miller gave a large
reception last evening at their home, 4588
Evans street, In honor of the Rev. and Mrs.
Newman Hall Burdick of Helena, Mont.
There were about 100 guests present during
the receiving" hours, from 8 to 10 o'clock,
and those assisting were Misses Desda
Miller, Amy Miller, Irma Egan; Mesdames
Rachael Anderson, A. M. Benedict, C. W.
Lumbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donald, who have
been spending some time on the Pacific
coast, are spending this week In Omaha,
where they have many friends. Next week
they will appear on the bill at the Or
pheum. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Lindsay entertained a number of Scotch
friends at their home on Evans street In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Donald. Those pres
ent besides the honor guest were Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Hlslop, Mr. and Mrs. John
McTaggart, Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas,
and Colonel and Mrs. William Kennedy.
Mr. Walter A. Hansen entertained at her
home In Belvldere Tuesday afternoon In
horor of Mrs. John C. Nelson, who leaves
shortly for Denver to reside.
For the Future
Wednesday evening at the Orpheum will
be Sootch night and following the perform
ance a dinner will be given at the Rome
hotel by the Scotch people of Omaha In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donald.
Mra. Jerome Magee will give a bridge
party Saturday afternoon at her home for
Miss Burley of Chicago, guest of Mr. John
L. Kennedy.
Pointed Paraarrapha.
A seal on a watch fob may be worth two
on an iceberg.
A fool can always find another fool to ad
mire him.
Some men are self-made and some others
are wife-made.
A man knows but little If he tell the
missus all he know.
It' always a case of the survival of the
fittest. Are you it?
If a man amounts to anything In a small
town he soon begins to think he would
amount to more in a big town. Chicago
Newa.
mm
t undw Dinner Market Basket
Chilly Weather Increases
Demand for Garden Stuff
Chicken Broth.
Chicken Comets. New Potatoes.
Cucumber Salad.
Peach Ice Cream. Cake.
Coffee.
Chicken Comets: Uoll chicken slowly
until tender. Boll one sweetbread by Itself.
When cooked put It away to cool, then
grind the Kweetbieud and chicken after
it Is cut off from the bones. Keep chicken
bones for oti. Grind one green pepper,
one atalk of celery, one w-ahpoonf ul of
Onion Juice, mix all loKetl.cr. then add one
rup ot cecum Banc, rait and "pepper. Koll
Into oblongs, dour and fry lily until
brown. Serve Willi gravy tiom the chicken
broth, thickened. Add one cup of canned
peas, one cup of nuifthiooms, uprlnkle with
chopped parsley.
Good weather for Jelly making, preserv!
Ing and pickling.
but Cucumbers for pickling are scarce,
grape, tame and wild, are not yet plenti
ful, the home-grown plums are not yet
arrived, and the ambitious liouxewife must
express her energy by putting up th
winter supply of catsup, tomato preserves
and pickled peaches.
Tomatoes arc plentiful In the market Just
now at t cents a pound, or 50 cents a
backet. The egg tomatoes are good at SO
cents a banket. Splendid peaches sell for
S1.25 a ciate. White button onions for
pickling are 6 cents a pound. Thy re ure
watermelons, the rinds of which are popular
with the preserver. They sell for 40 and 60
cents each.
Hubbard squash, the greit pie favorite,
rivalling even the yellow pumpkin In the
affection of the pie devotee, la now at
band in splendid variety and sells for 15
and 30 cents. The summtr quath Is i and
10 cents each, according to size; the crooked
neck an J unhandsome appearing but de
licious tasting variety is 6 cents,
Baeet potatoes are S cents a pound, green
corn, 20 cents a dnaen. beet 10 cents a
basket, cabbage I and 10 cents a. head,
celery i rents a stalk, cauliflower 10 cents.
Th head lettuce, which wa for some
tlnj abut from the local market, haa re
appeared and sells for 20 cents. Romaino
lettuce Is u cents a bunch.
Limes, the popular substitute for the
lemon, sell at SO cents a dozen. Grapefruit
is 15 and 20 cents each. Apples are 50
cents a peck. Blackberries of a large and
firm variety are 26 centa a box; pears are
25 cents a dozen; canteluupes are 10 cents,
three for 25 oents; plums. 20 cents a dozen.
Eggs continue to sell for 26 cents a dozen,
and creamery butter for 35 cents; country
butter, 32, 'M and 28 cents.
Spring chickens retail for 20 cents a
pound, hens, 18 cents and spring ducks for
22 cents. The wholesale prices are: Roost
ers. 10 cents; hens. 15 cents; spring chick
ens, cents when under two pounds;
turkeys, 26 cents; ducks, IS cents; geese, 15
cents.
end a uaual. Then slice them In pieces
one-third of an Inch thick. With a sharp
vegetable cutter peel away the slice Into
little curl round and round; then drop
them Into iced water for a short time before
serving.
Dry and serve In beds of white lettuce
leaves with French dressing or plain on
Individual little plate.
Almond Soup.
A very gooa ana delicate aoup for a
summer dinner Is cream of almonds, for
which this is the method:
8lminer a cup of almonds which have
hL-eii blanched and chopped fine in a quart
of rich milk or thin cream. Thicken with
butter and flour blended in the usual wty
and strain while pouring it Into cup or
plate. A little whipped cream may be
added to each portion if desired, though
this Is not essential to Its excellence.
Some day as a change from sweet po
tatoes baked or broiled, now that this
toothsome vegetable Is once more with us,
try sweet potatoea grilled.
Boll some rather large ones thirty-five
minutes In slightly salted water. OH the
Inside of a broiler with olive oil, arrange
the potato slices on it and broil for five
minutes on each side. Roll in a teaspoon-
ful of melted butter, removing from the
fire und serve.
urn natter Rlaaleta.
A pretty way to serve cucumber, whether
In salad or as an acco.npaniment to fish,
etc , Is In the form of ringlets. Ho prepared
they make a very novel appearing dish.
Peel the cut umbers and cut off the pithy
FASHION HINTS
AS ENGLAND SEES HER
Writer for an English Paper Stodles
American Society Ctrl and 1
Pleaaed to Praise Her.
In England It Is the boy of the family
who Is first considered; In America It Is
the girl, says an English Journal. Every
roughness is smoothed from her path; aire
is, as a rule, spared all responsibility, and
If necessary. Innumerable sacrifices are
made In order that her girlhood should be
as gay and as free from care as possible.
In short, her life is apparently to be one
perpetual round of enjoyment, with prac
tically few or no serious demand t pon
her time.
The spheres of girl life are sharply de
fined. Thua the "college" girl and the "so
ciety" girl represent entirely different lde
of girl life. The "society" girl Is perhaps
the most characteristic product of her xun
try and the one to be most frequently en
countered. Adaptability being one of the
keynotes of her character, coupled with an
unusually quick and observant mind, she is
a delightful companion. In her thirst for
being up-to-date" she is equally Interested
in clothes and culture. Clubs such a the
Review club and the Magazine club digest
the world for her, and provide her with
neatly worded lozenges containing the es
sence of any and every subject. Her con
versatlon Is, therefore, usually brilliant,
especially a she always possesses that
sense of duty to herself and to her hostess
which causes her to exert every faculty in
order to ahow herself off In the best pos
sible light She has the infinite capacity
for taking pain In her dress, which am
ounta. In this case, to positive genius. Her
English sister, with considerably more
natural possibilities, such a complexion,
hair, and general health, lacks the reallza
tlon as a duty of good dressing that at
tention to small detail which go so far
to make up the general appearance of a
well-dressed woman.
RUDE JOLT FOR THE VET
Mark of the Battle He Had Fonght
and the Greatest car
of All.
Among Senator Depew'a stories there is
one about a veteran on a street car.
This veteran, In all th panoply of his
blue uniform, bras buttons and white cot
ton gloves, was on his way to a Fourth
of July picnic on the outskirts of the vil
lage. A atranger boarded the car, and the
veteran leaning acrosa his wife, engaged
the man in conversation.
The talk soon turned to warfare, and
the veteran said:
"Yes, sir; I've seen flghtln'. I got this
gash across the cheek at Chlckamauga. My
stiff leg, by gosh, comes from a ball in the
knee Chancellorsvllle. Thl thumb nail
here wa shot off at Gettysburg. I lost
the tip of my ear at Spottsylvania,"
"Dear me," said the stranger, "how In
teresting. You huve, indeed, sir, seen hot
fighting. But tell me, how did you get
that long deep, murderous dent down the
side of your nose? A cavalry charge hand
to hand engagement, ehT"
The veteran frowned and Ignored the
question. He began to talk about the heat
But his wife Interrupted.
"Go on. Bill," she said Impatiently. "Tell
the gentleman how you got that dent In
your nose."
"You shet up, Hannah," said the veteran,
"I won't, nuther," said the old woman.
"For It Just about riles the skin off me
to hear you braggln' and braggln' about
the marks you got In the war, whilst you
won't never open your head about the
finest and most noticeable mark ot all
the one I gave you with the fire shovel."
Washington Star.
It you nave anything ti sell or trade,
advertise It In The Bee Want Ad columns
Cashmere, or a fancy light weight terge
would be very effective for this little
traveling dress. The waist open blout
fashion over an embroidered batiste vest.
Soutache braid it used in a design on
waist and skirt Collar and belt are
if silk.
Sashes.
There Is a great deal of art In th wear
ing of a sash. One can Increase one'
height or one' breadth, adorn a plain gown.
tone down an elaborate one, give a touch of
distinction to one' whole appearance, slm
This famous detective
So bold and effective
In ferreting miacbief ana
crime.
Is free to declare
It is CampMi't Stmt fare
That sharpens hit wits
every time.
You risk nothing
If there's any Camp- (
bell's Soup that does
not completely satisfy
you, just tell the gro(
cer you want your
money; and you'll get,
it.
We take all the risk
of your liking
Soups
We have sold them in this
way for years. We find that
everybody would rather have,
them than the money.
The people who are slowest
to believe that any soup can be
really fine at such a low price
are the very ones who after
trying Campbell's Soups are
most enthusiastic in their
praise.
Why not find out for your
self how good they are?
21 kinds 10c a can
Just add hot water,
. bring to at boil,
and serve,
You cmht to have
Campbell'. Menu Hook
at l and.
Joseph Campbell
Com paky
Camden N J
Look for the
red-end-white
label
Mil
ply by the way In which the sash Is draped
and adjusted.
Try wearing the sash In shawl style over
the shoulders, caught by a stitch tn back
and tucked under the girdle, to fall In diag
onal lengths to Just above the ankles.
Or wind It twice around the waist, like a
girdle; cross It In front and fasten with a
knot at the sides of the skirt below the
knees.
Then there Is the Scotch tartan effect,
especially attractive with a plaid scarf,
where there I a broad band over the left
shoulder, a narrow draped one over the
back and the right, and a knot at the waist
on the left aide, so that the sash falls In a
broad width almost to the bottom of the
frock.
The adjustment of the Basn may well
have reference to the concealment of some
defect In the garment It covers a tiny tear,
perhaps, or an Ineradicable stain. It should
emphasize the good points of the figure and
hide the bad. That Is why the old fashion
of the stiff bow at the back was so bad; it
made every woman look stout.
Give a little thought to the draping of
your sash and half your battle for beauty
ot appearance is won.
New Engineer
Appointed for
Central Division
Frank C. Maeurder of the Belle
Fourche Project is Given a
Promotion.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2ti. (Special Tele
gram.) Frank C. liagruder of Webb City,
Mo., assistant engineer in charge of opera
tion and maintenance of the Belle Fourche
irrigation project, South Dakota, has been
ppolnted project engineer, to succeed R.
V. Walter, now acting as supervising engi
neer In charge of t..e Central division. Mr.
Magruder haa been engaged 'in engineering
work on the jbelle Fourciie project in vari
ous capacities since ltfo3, having previously
served as topographer with tne Missouri
Pacific and as rodman with Uie Missouri,
Kansas & Oklahoma railway.
Army orders:
Captain George B. Sharon, Fourth In
fantry, will Join his company at Fort Klley,
Kan.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles O. Morton,
Inspector general, is relieved In office of
Inspector general and will proceed to Chi
cago and report to the commanding gen
eral of the Department of the J-Jikea for
duty.
Captain William O. Fleischhauer will re
main on duty with the Sixth Infantry pend
ing transfer to another regiment.
Second Lieutenant Laurence T. Walker,
coast artillery corps, will assume charge of
construction work at Forts Hamilton and
Wadsworth, New York, relieving Second
Lieutenant Walter P. Boatwrlght.
A board of officers, to consist of Major
Generals Leonard Wood and William ii.
Carter, Brigadier Generals Albert L Mills,
Charles L. Hodgea and William W. Wltti
erspoon. Is appointed to meet at Washing
ton for the purpose of making recommenda
tion for filling vacancies In the general
staff corps.
Order of July 16, relating to Second Lieu
tenant Abbot Boone, Third cavalry, are
amended to read: "The resignation ot Sec
ond Lieutenant Abbot Boone, Third cavalry.
ha been accepted, to take effect Novem
ber 1."
By direction of the president, Lieutenant
Colonel Wllber E. Wilder, inspector general,
la relieved in Inspector general' department
and will report to the commanding general
of the Department of Colorado for duty.
Second Lieutenant George D. Klley, coast
artillery corpa, recently appointed from civil
life, la attached to the Forty-first company.
Captain Easton R. Gibson and Second
Lieutenant Melvin G. Farls, Thirteenth in
fantry, are detailed as members of the ex
amining board at Fort Leavenworth, vice
Captain Charlea C. Clark, Twenty-eventh
infantry, and First Lieutenant Donald C.
Cubblson, First field artillery, relieved.
By direction of the president. Colonel
George Leroy Brown, retired, la detailed as
Instructor In military drill and tactic at
Mount Tamalpal Military academy, San
Rafael, Cal.
Leaves of absence: Captain August C.
Nlssen, paymaster, twenty days; Second
Lieutenant Abbot Boone, Third cavalry, ex
tended to November 1; First Lieutenant
Otia R. Cole, Twenty-fifth Infantry, fif
teen days; Captain James A. Ryan. Fif
teenth cavalry, extended two months; Cap
tain Mack K. Cunningham, signal corps,
two months.
Disgraceful Coadnct
of liver and bowels. In refusing to act. Is
quickly remedied with Dr. King's New Life
Pills. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big
Return
mwM
"'- From photo Hat!
You'll" enjoy
Maud Powell'
exquisite
violin solo
"Our" Maud Fowell, as licr admirers
love to call her, is one of the few artists who
shoves yeaf after year greater development
in tone, technique ami interpretation.
There is nothing of pose or virtuoso affec
tation about her she loves the work she is
doing and her heart and mind are wholly
In it.
So eminent a musical authority as Henry
T. Finck says: "When Maud Powell
plays, one thinks not of bow ing and finger
ing, of staccato or legato, of harmonics
or dottblc-stops, of trills though tliey be,
as hers are, Melba-like in their perfection;
one thinks only of the music. Like a
great actor, she makes one forget the
player in the art."
And the perfection reached by the new
Victor process of recording was never
shown to better advantage than in these
three marvelous new records, which repro
duce perfectly every little detail and deli
cacy of tone with all the original brilliancy.
Ten-inch, accompaniment by George Falkenatetn. $1.
64134 Traumerei Schumann
I Twelve-Inch, accompaniment by George Fallcenitein. $1 .SO.
74173 Capriccio Val.e. Op. 7 Wieniawskt
74179 Romance from Concerto No. 2. Op. 22. Wieniawskl
( lime, Fowell makes records only for the Victor.
Out today
with the September list of
new Victor Records
Hear these records at any Victor deal
er's, and ask him for a September supple
ment which contains a complete list of
new single- and double-faced records,
with a detailed description of each.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
I To get beat results, use only iKirr1"-' jf I
I Victor Needles on Victor Records . Jy '; " C-'t 'ifS'td? 0
And be ure to hear the VictorVictrolaH 1
i fyi-rir'n-''"-'"'--'-- xAXh: -
11 'r1 ' i. ......... i i. .....iii...
r -
GEO. E. NICKEL, Mgr.
15th and Harney, Omaha
334 Broadway, Council Bluffs
I ll A RAMI f AMlAHlhA
VICTOR RECORDS
rt fl FILiHI f"!Jn WO e .A
j r j iai' m
You can purchase a Victor from us on Easy
Payments if you wish.
10 to S250
Terms to
Suit
A. LHiSPE;
1813-1813 Douglas 8t
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Representatives far the Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden, N. J.'
"... '' r -1
The New Illustrated
DICTIONARY
Literary, Scientific, Encyclopedic
Pronouncing and Defining
Based on the Latest Authorities.
Together with a Brief History of the English Language,
Foreign Words and Phrases. Abbreviations Used
In Printing and Writing, Christian Names ot Men
and Women, General Rules of Punctuation, Brief
Business and Letter Writing Forma, Table of
Weights and Measures, Statistics of States, Rules
of Order, Legal Holidays, Postage and Postal Reg.
illations, Patent and Copyright Laws.
In the office, home and school its simple arrange
ment and clear definitions admirably fit it tor this pur
pose. The bold type and the vast amount of general
information it contains commends it to teacher, parent
and child.
Many Other Necessary Features, useful in home,
echool and office, including rule for pronunciation; dic
tionary of prefixes and suffixes; of names of men and
women; of mythological and classical names; of forms of
address; of popular titles of cities and states; of import
ant persons, places, monuments; of foreign words and
phrases, frequently met with in literature and a diction
ary of words adopted by the Simplified Spelling Board;
Black Kerotol Binding. Absolutely Flexible
Over Twelve Hundred Illustra
tions and Numerous Full Pago
Plates.
Over GOO pages. Size 5Vx8 ins.
1910 EDITION
The new illustrated dictionary
contains all the words in the Eng
lish language in ordinary use, in
cluding the many now words that
have recently come into use. The
definitions are accurate and reli
able and embrace all distinctions
and shades of meaning.
WE OFFER THI3 NEW DICTIONARY and a year's subscription to The
Twentieth Century Farmer for
Address THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, Omaha, Nebraska.
flap's of all nations in colors
$1.25
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et quick reaulta