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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1906)
Tlin OMAHA RUM BF.r.: TIirUKDAY, OCTOHKR 4. 190fi. f r IICCEST OF-MAL CROWDS Jttsst KumW f Visitors ia Citj 8isc Melialsj Day at Eipoiition. tVtRY TRAIN POURS IN ITS QUOTA All Ses-tlons at This '.and Other tate Pwople rirk Onikl tti Mmt AM ' "r-Be.V 'he splendid outpourtnir of th peopla ? the kingdom of Quiver Into the chUf oity of Cibola, the metropolis of the hint dnnv. 1 regarded a special tribute to the city's wonderful growth and prosperity Mid to the energy being displayed by tbe rnerrhant of the cltr trt preparing , for the thousands who are flocking hens. Ac cording, to popular opinion, never since the day William McKlnley visited the Transmlsslsslppi exposition baa there een anything like the number of peoplo to be card for and neirc since that time hare the depots and street of Omaha presented such an unbmken -concourse of people for the king to' view as he passes on his way through thecrowded thor wghfarc of his capital tonight. The fame of the airship and the other ittractlone ton Humerus to mention his gone abroad in the land and people are omlng to Omaha a day earlier than usual r two reasons. First, the cut rates Vent into effect on the railroads a day rariler and, srejond, the electrical parade I" a day earner than usual, with the lower parade to follow Thursday. This omblnatlon appears-to be acting as an nducement to the subjects of the king o tarry longer than Is their usual cus- In the, capital city. Nor are the airship and the parades nd the carnival attractions the only tnagnet drawing the Increased numbers to Omaha this fall, for besides these the city has witnessed such a Commercial growth In the retail district as Is not Hvn many cities to enjoy. New and fprgeons stores have been hastened to tompjetion with the special idea of car ing for , the visitors from the state. Whi tlows all over the city are decorated with artiatlc taste and splendor which forces to stranger to atop and gase. Thousands f the people of the city make special trips to view those windows, for they art he talk of the town. All Trains ilcavllr Loaded. All Incoming trains Tuesday) night and Wednesday wore filled to their capacity and the depots were taxed to their utmost to handle the extra equipment and Uie thousand! - of Visitors. The Burlington trains which arrived Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning were packed from tender to rear flag. The morning Vralrf on the Oreat Western had a Jong trlng of loaded coaches, the Wabash was filled, the Northwestern trains from Boneateol snd the Black Hills came In loaded to tho guards In two sections each, t'nlon Paclflo trains Nob. 4 and i2 wera so filled they were considerably de layed In reaching - the city. The Mil waukee morning train also wss crowded, rfhowlag that lOwa Is coming to the carnival as well as Nebraska. Nearly all the roads have arranged for special trains from Omaha tonight after the parade. Th Northwestern has found the rush to the city so great that It lias Arranged for five special trains from Omaha after the parade. One will leave th Webstsv street station for Emerson and intermediate points, one for Norfolk, one for Albion, one for Carroll, la., and "One for the South rintte country. The ' t'nlon Pacific will run a special to Stroma burg . and one to Columbus; the Burling ton one to Plattsmotith and two to Lin coln; the Illinois Central one over the western Iowa division; thr Great Western on, ia Fort, .Dodge. , The Rook Island will care for returning visitor on the regu lar train, which leave for the west at 10:14 and will run a special to Iowa. Fifty Years Blarkamith. Illxburg. adjoining the famous Appnmat 'ox, where the gallant Lee surrendered to lie famous Grant. Is the home of Samuel K. Worley, now 85- years of age, and ac tively engaged In horseshoeing, who often relate how he shod horses of unolnlsts and confederates from ISriO to IMS. making the shoes ..agd fitting them. Mr. Worley says: ' "I have been shoeing horses for more thsn fifty years, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm has given me great relief from lame back and rheumatism, which advanc ing years and herd work brought, snd It Is the best liniment I ever used." When troubled with rheumatic pains or soreness of the muscles give , Peln Balm a trial and you are certain to be pleased with the prompt relief which It affords. - Ak-Bar-Beta Visitors Can havs msll addressed to The Omaha He. We will see that It I properly cared for. Open day and night. to get the county physician, but failed aad j Tuesday night Boyd succeeded In getting treatment from Police Surgeon Harris. The body was taken In charge by the coroner. The man was a stranger and his home is not et known by the authorities. FOUR MONTHS IN OLD WORLD Tear of Rarape M le by H. P. Whit more a a family Sew at Masse. Harry P. Whltmore "has returned to Omsha after a four months' trip through England and the continental countries with his wife and daughter. Business wa com bined with pleasure, and while Mr. Whlt more says he had the time of his life, still he says he found time to pick up a fine ar ray of antiquities and fine arts which will be a revels tion to (he people of Omaha. "The greatest pleasure on the trip to me wa my visit to the home of Sir Alma Tadema," said Mr. Whltmore. "He Is a Hollander residing In London and probably gets a higher price for his mounts than any living artist. Hln latest production. Tha rinding or Moses,' wa sold for $70,000. II has a beautiful home In London, one court being set aside, for a collection of paintings given him by the principal artists of the world, and should he choose to all these he undoubtedly could get over $l,AOO.ono for them. The Interior of his homo I decorated by his own hand. "We visited Scotland. Holland and went through that country on th canals In a houseboat with the fsmtly of a friend of mine. We visited Oermsny, Austria, spend ing some time In Vienna and then went to Italy, where we were entertained by my friend. Malnetla. He Is a charming man and the most noted of the Italian school He la Illustrating a bonk and I will have a copy of It shortly. We stopped at St. Morlti, In Swltierland, and In France, four week. We made an automobile trip through Normandy. "In all my trips across the water I never met as many American as this year.' MRS. BASSETT ENTERS DENIAL Make Deposltloa la Federal Coart In Dleorr Case at Loss Standing. The deposition of Mrs. Fannie Rice Ba- sett in the divorce proceeding Instituted against her by her husband, Charles C. Bassett of Washington, D. C, wa taken before Special Examiner D. W. Dloktnaon It the federal building. Omaha, Wednes day morning. Mrs. Bassett was tepre sented by her attorney. Judge I. F. Bax ter and Mr. Bassett by E. F. Colloway, an attorney of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bassett first Instituted divorce pro. ceedlng against her hushand in the dis trlct court 1 of Douglas county, alleging nonsupport, false accusations and cruelty This suit wss kept suppressed for i period, but upon Mr. Bassett receiving of flclal notice of the suit he at once fllsd a counter petition, alleging infidelity and adultery with Rev. E. L. Hunt of Wash Ington snd later of Brooklyn, N. V, as co. respondent, and applied for a division of the children. Both of thesn suits arc still pending. In the Douglss county case Mrs. Bassett was granted an order for tern PLEA FOR REFEREE DENIED a 81bmch'i Bequest far Coal Iroit Er- ioc Rsfmed by Jade Troup. COURT SAYS IT HAS NO AUTHORITY leant? Attorney Mill Real Tab. lag Testlntaay at Oaee If Trast Persists la Resisting His Plaas. Judge Troup Wednesday morning denied the application of County Attorney Sia baugh for the Immediate appointment of a referee to take testimony in th Coal trust Injunction case. The court held under the law It had no authority to appoint a ref eree until the expiration of the time al lowed for the defendants to make their answer, which is October 23. Th attor ney for the Coal exchange made a hard fight against the appointment by the court of a referee at present, but after li court had decided in their favor Intimated they might voluntarily consent to having a referee appointed. County Attorney Slnbaugh has served no tice on them that unless they consent ta the appointment of a referee he will begin at once to tak testimony by deposition a fast as the witnesses are examined by the grand Jury. If Judge Slabaugh does this he can take the deposition wherever and whenever he pleases. If the hearing Is be fore a referee It will be necessary to ac commodate both sides. This fact may en able County Attorney Slabaugh to induce the attorneys for the dealers to consent to the appointment of a referee at once. A meeting between County Attorney 81a baugh and the attorneys for the coal deal era was arranged for Friday morning, when the latter will announce whether they will assent to th county attorney's program or stand on their legal rights and delay the appointment until after Octo ber 22. Kew Legal )aeslon. A new legal question will have to be de cided' before the case can be heard on Its merits. Baldrige A DeBord, representing E. B. Carrlgan and th Central Coal und Coke company, filed a demurrer, asserting that the petition filed by the county at torney doe not stats facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action. The time for the hearing of the demurrer has not been set. There wsa a lull in the taking of trust testimony before the grsnd Jury Wednes day morning, the entire forenoon being de voted to criminal cases from the police court. Under the law It is necessary for the grand Jury to pass on all felony com plaints filed while It Is In session. The morning was spent In hearing testimony In a number of these cases. Aii-Sar-Ben Visitors, Here is a Suit Sale for You We contracted lor the delivery of one of the largest or ders given to one of the most reputable nutters of men' fine clothe. V Men's Suits and Overcoats 20 AK-SAR-BEN HELPS EVEN CUPID Carnival Season Inspires the God. and Multiplies tha Marriage. Lave And now It is the Ak-Sar-Ben bride who Is coming to the front and demanding public recognition of her charms. Sine the opening of the festivities along the porary alimony pending the final settle- J King's Highway fifty-five blushing maids B A purchase involving many hundrdd suits and overcoats for men. This announcement bearing the important news of the selling of the very finest suits at $1Q. $18, $18 and $2Q, will cause more than a ripple on the smooth waters of local retail selling. The prices we offer on very finest garments are positively the lowest ever quoted Ak-Sar-Ben visitors will do well to attend this sale of men's clothes as the values are exceptional. ring the Boys Here Today Ak-Sar-Ben Sale of Boys' Clothes. Boys' Suits at a Great Saving in Price. HOYS' SUITS Xewost Styles, 2.9.T All Wool Cheviots, newest colorings, with plain or Knickerbocker knee pants all "A95 uima tuned anil trlnle-sewed ZJ extra strong linings and a very special value, at . . COMBINATION SUITS For Boys, $S. Made of pure all wool materials, In a score of patterns to select from. You will find all seams taped and triple sewed, miaran teed not to rip. The fit Is most perfect and the values exceptional, plain and knlckerbocker pan two pants with suit HOYS' SUITS Strongest Values, $.1.03 Cheviots, casslmeres, worsteds and blue serges, extra large assortment to select from. We positively guarantee aasrQC red, miaran- I..3- the wearing qualities and a per fect fit is assured with every suit, will go at 3- k snaa 4s COMBINATION SUITS For Hoys, f l.DS Made of high grade, pure wool cloth. In cheviots and casslmeres, in new dark shades all seams triple sewed and guar- yff 95 anieea to give ine dobi wear, piain and knlckerbocker pants, two pair pants with suit , . . . . Boys' Knee Pants That are Exceptional Values, COUDUROY rants, at $1 and 75c We have a most exceptional value in boys- corduroy knjekerbocker pants, in sixes 6 to 16 years, - and we positively claim they are the best values offered. KNKK I'ANTS VITH DOUBLE SKAT, .V and BOc We have thousands of knee pants for boys that have double seats and knees. They make excellent pants for school wear. They are p PA offered at a special f I H 1 1 1 price At the corner of Farnam and 15th Streets At the corner of Farnarn and 15th Streets ment of the case. Mrs. Bassett Is the daughter of et United States Senator Rice of Arkansas. Mr. Bassett is still in Washington, con nected with the United States geograph ical survey. Mr. Bassett's deposition taken before Special Examiner Dickinson Wednesday morning I a general and specific dental of all the allegations made in the peti tion of her husband.. FINE RING FOUND BY, PORTER Three-Haadred-Dollar " Diamond He . stored to Mrs. K. Wlllard Pawell. Two splendid truth were brought forcibly home to Dr. E.' Wlllard Powell Wednesday morning, when his wife's ring was re turned to him after having been lost from a Jewelry bag last Saturday night. One was that It pay to advertise In The Bee and another was that the Field club has honest porters. The ring wa valued at tans and was placed In a Jewel bag by Mrs. Powell Just before leaving the Field club last Saturday night. She feared the high waymen who have been operating between the Field club and the street car. A defect In the bag allowed the ring to lose out and notching was heard from It until Allen J. Austin, a Field club colored porter, picked it out of the gravel near the Field club entrance Tuesday night. He returned it to the owner, knowing to whom the ring belonged by reading the advertisement In The Bee, and was rewarded for his hon esty. MAN FOUND DEAD IN ROOM Hobert Ray. Gaeat af White Fraat, Dies While at the llatel. and as many embarrassed swains have secured the necessary permit to wed from License Clerk Harry Morrill. lit accord ance with the tradition that marriages contracted In the chosen city of tha King Ak-Sar-Ben during tbe ten days set apart for the celebration are always free from trouble the happy couples come from near and far to begin life's Journey under the benign Influence of the gay old monarch. The happy couples come hand in hand from all directions. Iowa, Kebraak., Sou li Dakota and even from some of the east ern states. They are of all age,, too. Tha palm has been awarded to Mrs. Katlo Markstall of South Omaha as the oldest of the Ak-Sar-Ben brides this year. Prob ably because the fountain of youth is open only to men the grooms are a little ahead In the matter of age, Carl Q. Peter son of Valley standing as the patriarch cf the bunch at the age of ST. As the days of the festival are nearlng the close the number becomes larger, un til the office of the county Judge is often crowded with brides and grooms. They are all served, however, and depart happy In the possession of a fancy certificate adorned with pictures of clasped handa, smitten hearts and dancing cupids. TEARS SHED AS TROOPS GO MMPM Gray-Haired Mothers and Vivacious Swtet hsarti Cad at Eoldisr' Departure. ONE YtUNG BRIDE MUST SAY ADIEU 4 C'ompaay I of Signal Corps Leaves Fort Omaha, far .Newport Sew to Sail for Pathetic scenes marked the departure Wednesday morning of Company I of the signal corps from Fort Omaha to Newport News, where it will embark for Cubs. Gray-halied mothers," who had recently moved to Omulia in or del to be near llielr boys who are in the corps, youthful sweet hearts and wives were among those who bid a tearful farewell to the boys. One of regards his promotion as a recognition of faithful service. He has ben chief en gineer for seven years. JOE CROW GETS NEW TRIAL F.x-Postmaster, Legislator and Fore man of (iraad Jary Ha An other Chance. - Judge Munger handed down his decisiun in the United Stales district court Wednes day motnlng, granting . a new trial to Joseph Crow. Former Postmaster Joseph Crow, ex legl8latorand foreman of the federal grund Jury of November, 1905, was convicted at the lust term of the federal court of pro curing free transportation for certain mem bers -of that grand Jury, on the allegation that such transportation was procured for the parties to influence their action in finding "no bill" against Rev. CK-urgc O. Wute In the Hooker county land fraud and conspiracy cases. Crow's attorneys gave Immediate notice V VICTIM GIVES MAYOR'S NAME Fellan Arrested Kay He I Jim Dahl maa When Taken to Jail. Robert . Boyd, aged M. was found dead I Mayor Dahlman evidently has an ardent In hi room- at th Whit Front lodging I dmlrer now in the city Jail awaiting trial house. ID Farnam street, about 11 a. m. Ion the charge of vagrancy. When ar Wedneeday, H went to the lodging house rested about 1:45 a. m. Wednesday by Isst Monday night, saying ha was very sick I Officer Shields and taken to the station and requesting the serrlce of a doctor. J. T. ' he gave his name as Jim Dahlman, re fusing to divulge his real name until later when he said his name was A. E. Baker, residence "Nowhere." Mr. Dahl man will appear before the people's bar Thursday morning. Condon. . clerk at th .lodging house, tried (TveryByManl r IS Ufa RENZE. with hia wonder ful display of electric floats. Very busy are we takiag or ders for, fall and. Winter suits and Oyercoata. -Wonderful, too, Is our display ot "roolens. ' - Visitors to our store will sea the largest, brightest and best se lected stock of goods ever shown in Omaha. Suits and Overcoats to ordetw $25 fo $50 All garments guaranteed per fect in At and etyla, .., fell m yor tailor trouble. Phone. Doug. !. KM-ast Bo. lath 8t. MacCARTHY-YHLSON TAILORING CO. . sst door to Wabash Ticket OfJUc. Saperh Service, Splendid Sreaery. en routs to Niagara Falls, Muskoka. and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Te- magaml Region. St. Lawrence River and Rapid. Thousand islands, Algonquin Na tional Park. Whit Mountain and Atlanllo tea roast resort, via Grssd Trunk Kail way System. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Fall, N. Y. For copies of tourist publication and de. scrlptlve pamphlet apply to Oeorge W. Vaua. A. G. P. A. T. A.. 131 Adam street. Chicago. NONUNION MAN HAS PISTOL Wilson, Who Says Printers Aasaalted Him, Helleved of Gaa In t'aart. Charles F. Wilson, complainant In the contempt case against John Curry, charged before Judge Kennedy with vio lating the prlntera' Injunction by threat ening Wilson and several other nonunion printers, was relieved of a loaded re volver while he was on the witness stand Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Wilson wss undergoing a cross- the young women was Mrs. Mark F. Mur- ; of application for u new trial, and Hie Rev. G. A. Luce, Twenty-fourth and Larl more, 17.600 concrete stone church. SIR WALTER SCOTT GOES UP Man with Great Name Draws Two Tears for Handred and Fifty Dollars. 81r Walter Scott was given a passport that will entitle him to tcansportatlon to Lincoln and two years free board In Mr. Beemer's castle south of Lincoln. Walter admitted to Judge Sutton Wednesday morning that he had taken 1150 belonging to Thomas McVittie out of a safe In Charles Lea-la' saloon, where he was work ing as porter. May Gibson, u colored woman, also pleaded guilty to rifling the pockets of An drew Johnson of tl.V) and was sent up for two years. Of the $130 only $W was recovered. ray, who became a bride Tuesday, tlio wedding being hastened by the orders compelling Mr. Murray to depart with his corps. She was formerly Miss Florence M. Withrow, IT years of iige, and the hasty hearing on this application was had be fore Judge Monger last week. The argu ments for a new trial were based on the admission of certain evidence during thtf trial that was held by the defendants as marriage took place before County Judge not germane to the case and upon the Iieslle. The scene about the, station vividly re called the departure of the Nebraska boys for the Philippines eight and a halt years ago. The boys themselves, for the moat part, are anxious for the opportunity to exchange the monotonous life of the bar racks for service in the field. Company I, under command of Lieuten ant J. E. Abbott, left Fort Omaha Wednes day morning for Newport News, Va., and Will tak transport there for Cuba. Tie command numbered 12f enlisted men. It marched from Fort Omaha to the Burling ton station, where a special train was wait ing to take the command to Chicago, where It will be turned over lo the "nig Four," I for Cincinnati, and to the Chesapeake c construction that the Jurois put upon the instruction of the court, and upon I life further showing that new evidence not ob tainable nt the time of the trial would iut a new phase on the case. examination bv W. J. Connell. attorney ' nku ...ik-... -r. i ,n v.nnr I - j v'iiii; i i n. , , , vr 1 1 i iiimii.Ii iv . . v . . 1 1' i -- -.... - . . ....... If It was not true he csrrled a revolver most of the time and Mr. Wilson admitted he did. Mr. Connell then asked him if lie. did not have a loaded gun In his pocket at th time. He said he had and on mo tion of Connell he was forced to give up the weapon before testifying any fur ther. He was taken Into the Judge's pri vate office by the bailiff, who took charge of the gun. la.OO i BtaaTala and Retarn. from Chicago, on October W, U, IS and la. rla Nickel Plat road. Return limit from Buffalo, October is or October a, by ex tension of ticket. Thr through dally trains. Vestibuled Pullman sleepers and club meal from 16 rent to 41 00 In Nickel Plat dining ear; also a la carta. No ex. cess far charged on any train on Nickel Plat road. Writ John Y. Calahaa, general agent. 107 Adam Bt. Chicago, for further particular and reservation of berth. Ak-aar-Sa Vlsltnr Can bav mall addressed to Th Omaha Be. Wa will that It U properly eared for. Open day and night, v - WATCHES rrsnr. nth and Dodge Sta Mirth and Oeatki. The following birth and death were re iKirted to the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending Wednesday noon: Birth n. I. Amiiing. wis ml, boy; John CONTRACT FOR NEW CHURCH Jab for Balldlaat Pearl Meatarlal Methodist Hoase af Wor ship la Let. Th trustee of the Pearl Memorial Meth odist church have let the contract for the erection of tbe new church at Twenty fourth street and Larlmore avenue. Th Omaha Concrete Stone company will do all the cement and stone work and I. P. Hick ha the remainder of the general contract. Th wail will h of concrete block. Pearl Memorial church wa organised only about ten months ago, with Rev. O. A. Luce a pastor. Vntll th new hou of worship is completed th church will hold services each Sunday at 10:46 a. m. and T:S p. m. In Magnolia hall at Twenty- fourth atreet nd Ames avenue. C. P. Daniels, formerly musical director for th Seward Street Methodist church, will have charge of the music. The Sunday school will meet at noon and Epworth league at :46. New. The command will be augmented by fifty more men at Newport News, bringing it up to a force of IX enlisted men, and at which point Captain George S. Glbbs, signal corps, United States army, will assume command and proceed with It to Cuba. The departure of Company I from Fort Omaha leaves but seventy-five men of the slgnnl corps at .Fort Omaha, constituting Companies D and B. ' However, there Is now rnroute from Benicla, Cel., a detach Hrv Bock. ITU t'unultn CuDita. ITTi South Thirteenth, "art terms. Mils uavenporc, uov; vaciav snip. boy: trl: I. Es- 11 W aouth Seventeenth, fit I; Oeorge Gunia, ta g. m John OHalloran. K17 Maple, girl tuia Hancroft. boy; I Caldwell, boy; Otto Ham bur girl; Wlllti rry llersog. i0 TU Hlokoiy. lliiam Stahlmann. Twsnty-tourth and Fort avenue, boy; Fred Trullinger. Sci Chicago, bny. Deaths Thomas Kelley, Sixteenth' street, $; Ousts v R. Mattson. County hospitsl, U: Mary Parker. County hosrvital. 7: I Porethy-ZeUer, UJ louta Tenth, 77. When . Dp- Graves' Tooth Powder used twice-a-dajr you will have white teeth, hard fumi, clean mouth, pur breath, food digcG tion, good health. Listen to your dentist's advice. - He knows best. la handy asatal can ar hstsls. . Dr Graves' Tocih Pender Co. ACTION AGAINST AUDITORIUM Two Salts Brosght by Contractors Famishing Material for Con struction of Ilnllillng. The Omaha Auditorium company is de fendant in two suits filed Wednesday in district court tor the collection of over $4,000, representing part of the cost of the Auditorium building. The Paxton A. Vter ling Iron works sues for $4,510, represented by a note given January 11, lfrjfl, snd due In six months. The note has gone to pro test and a $3 protest fee Is also added to the claim. The plaintiff In the second suit is Rocheford & Gould, the brick contrsc tors, who hotrl a note for $1,755.99, signed July 10, r90Ay and due In a year. NO KIN TO CLAIM THE BODY Kane of Mnade WhlterorWs Family t'aiaea to Take the Corpse l Home. Maude Whiterock. the fallen woman wliO died In the city Jail Saturday night and who ha since been found to be a member of a prominent family at St. Joseph. Mo.', seems to have been deserted In death by her relatives. Her body was taken to Coroner Bralley's, who had the police at St. Joseph NEWS FOR THE ARMY. . Private Frank Qulnn, troop B, Thirteenth cavalry, has been detailed on special duty as clerk at headquarters. Department of the Missouri. Leaves of absence nave been granted Sec ond Lieutenant George E. Price, Tenth cav alry, for twenty days; Second Lieutenant Qulncy A. Gilmore, Jr., for fifteen day. and Second Lieutenant Arthur 11. Wilson, Sixth cavalry, for thirty days. Chief Clerk Paul Harms of the Depart ment of the Missouri has returned from two months' duly at he maneuver camp near Fort . Rlley. . . . Lieutenant Colonel Sharp, chief of staff during the army maneuvers at Fort Riley during the past sumimr. Is a visitor at army headquarters. The Burlington Is handling a special train conveying troops from Portland, Ore., to Newport News, Va. The train left Billing Tuesday morning, en route east. A general court martial has been ordered lo convene at Jefferson Barrack, Mo, Tuesday. The detail for the court Is; Cup tain L. W. CornlHh. Ninth cavalry; William L. Littebrant, Twelfth cavalry; John T. Geary, artillery corps; First Lieutenants V. 3. McConnell, Seventeenth Infantry; Allen Parker. Twenty-sixth Infantry; D. D. Greg ory, Fifth cavalry; Second Lieutenant John R. Musgrove, artillery corps, and First Lieutenant W. G. Heaton. Thirteenth cavalry, Judge advocate. Honorable discharges frorl the regular army have, been granted Private Ernest Brown, company B, Eleventh Infantry, Fort Ralldlnar Permits. The following building permits lisve been Issued: Kdard Brown, 24 IH Binney and Twontv-tlf lh anH Pratt K MHl l olllni?i ment of fifty signal corpa men for assign- j Jo1'" Hw.'n"?2' Ti"L,y-.,lfth.." R'" ! 'hr:1mwJ' nol'i!1""" ,h I,"cket" of a notify her father and mother, requesting to be advised as to what disposition theyln . '. w.. wa-onee Pst L. wished msde of the body. The family wa Ru,.ht., tr00p F, Brconi, cavalry. Fort duly notified last Sunday morning, hut no ' .. ,, I, Orders hsve been definitely Issued front hesdquartrrs of the Northern Military dlvt word has been received flnce then. LOCAL BREVITIES. Hav Root print It Douglaa (G4t) IHntlng Co.. 150$ Howaid. Miss Keith of Des Moines Is the guest of Mrs. Rsy Wagner. R. B. Buseh. vice president of the Crsne company, entertained the salesmen of I he firm at a dinner at the Omaha club lust evening. The affair was strictly a family one and informal, but most pleasant witliql. There will be special services celebrating the Feast of Burcoth at Temple lata-i this evening at 7:J) and Thursii.iy morning at 10. The service for this evening is advanced from $ o'clock to 7:30 on account of the parade. Mollie Dickson, the colored woman whose trial on a charge of larceny from the person began before Judge SuttAn Tuesday morning, was allowed to pl"d guilty to a rhartt of petit larceny in the afternoon. She wa sentenced to thirty days In die county Jail by Judge , Sutton. She wss ment to the commands at Fort Omaha. Captain Wlldman will remain In command at Fort Omaha. SHELDON AND KENNEDY HERE a i' V Bath Will peak at MeKlalry (lab Meeting. hat (ammla Cannot Come. George L. Sheldon, republican candidate for governor, and Congressman John 1. Kennedy will be the orator at the meet ing of the McKlnley club to be held In Crelghton hall next Monday night. All of th republican candidates for atate officers are expected to be present. The usual Informal dinner will be held at O'Brien's at $ o'clock and preparations are being made for 150 guests. At I o'clock an adjournment will be taken to Crelghton hall to listen to' the addresses. It had been hoped Governor Cummins of Iowa could be secured to address the meet ing, but It was found Impossible to get him. - T Baffala. M. Y.. and return, via Nickel Plat road, at $13.(4 for th round trip, from Chicago, on Octo ber 16, 11. 1$ and 13. Return limit, October 1$. or by extension of ticket, October 2t. First- class equipment. Individual club meals from $6 cents to $100. served on Nickel Plate dining cars; also a la carte. Mid day luncheon, 60 cent. City Ticket O files. JOT Adam St.. Chicago. DIAMONDS f renier. 15th and Dodg sta Man gum dt Co.. LETTER f tClALISTi and Thirteenth snd Spring, $1,000 dwellings; man named Doyle. slon, directing the movement of troops front the Department of the Missouri. The de tachment of 126 nun from the Signal corpa at Fort Omaha will leave early Wednesdsy morning via the Burlington for Newport News, Va. The two tqundrons of the Elev enth cavalry at Fort Des Moines will leav Thursday, and the two battalion of Ihs Eleventh Infantry from Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., will leave Friday morning for th same destination. None of the troops stationed at Fort Crook are tinder orders ta leave nor any such orders expected. The Teomen's 8tate bnd of Holdree, the hand which led ths Industrial parad Tuesday afternoon, serenaded the em ployes of The Bee after the psrade had disbanded. This band, numbering twenty one musicians, gave several selections ta front of The Bee building. tr sr -i- vi i w i a. ri v9ci Charles Master Promated. Charles Baxter, chief engineer of th federal building, ha been intuiiioUhI, by order of the s"--;-etary or Ihc treasury, id be auMFt-nt custodian ami engineer of th bull dice, under Custodian baxru. I Pieces. Boas nd Muffs furriers Furs," to distinguish from Jackets, fur coats, etc.. Neck hem "Small into mHF richest furs th finest skins go can i but they constitute a large part of the fur trade. Every lady wear aom small fur, and every Idea of price oaii b suited. Tow Health aaa Comfort nothing can be batter pro taction to a sensitive throat or cheat than fur. Nothing can set off a cloth coat or suit ao well as a bit of fur. k A a prospective purchaser of some small fur. either for yourself or as a gift, you will be Interested In our little book "Judging Tun" see below. 1ST IHiU rima you can fix your own price and get value received for what you pay. Just to show how nice a set ran be bought for little money her Is a handsome Sable Ruaslan Lynx Boa and alufl 1 Th Boa Is T ftp PA The Muff Is th Inches long with , Jj.all flat styie and headend talta.. .'"' wv Urge ise It Is literally true that we hav several thousand differ ent styles, sixes, varletlas of fur and prices to correspond in the way of small furs. W also hav over 75 varieties of Ladles' Fur Jacket; and over $00 varieties of Men's Fur and Fur- Lined Coats at prices that will suit; jacket at S2U.r0 to (B200 and upwards; Men' Coats from S16 to SJOO If iia a LAJrrsXB TVm it Is a fur of satisfaction. IVaJrraz TtJJta r sold by the leading dealer In every community. Writ to us for th book "Judging Furs" and we will also send you th address of our nearest dealer $3.00 Jo? Mil LANPIIER, SKINNER & CO.. St. Paul.
