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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY - BEE: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31, lOOfl. V I AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIUt, luoil Take i a Hind is fquabbl 0sr kiuouri Atsuus Fainr. CITY TO TAKE UP AND COMPLETE WORK FnJess Voters Uet Bur and Rlilr m the) Lnet Dny Hot Over Hall m Fall Vate Will Be C'net la the Cltf. the f-lty faiSr. of M a council took a hand In the af- Mlasourl avenue last night. A yanolntlon vu drawn by the city attorney euid passed by a vote of 4 to 2 that the city engineer Instruct Hugh Murphy to w suspend operations on Missouri avenue and J the engineers proceed to finish the work. Tlie resolution stated that the contractor liad failed and refused to complete his con tract. The engineer w;ia Instructed to take an Inventory of all the material dellveind to the city and hold the same In his keep ing. The question was raised whether the city had tho right to perform the work directly or If bid must bo adverted and given to tho lowest bidder. This was re- ferrrd to tho city attorney. The franchise ordinance lUluwIng the ' Interurban Sc. Southern railroad to enter the city was deferred for a week. In the meantime a committee of tho council und citizens will wait on the company to se cure the promise that the terminal of the present line from Bcllevue be at O street. South Omaha. A petition was received front the residents trf East O street asking that the same be repaired. The street Is said to be entirely Imp&smbla. The matter was referred to the committee on viaducts), streets and al leys with power to uct. Four ordinances were reported favorably by the committee on Judiciary. The were placed on second reading. One p ovlded sidewalks for Thirty-ninth street, from CJ to T street: a second provided district Im provement bonds for tho grading of the Same: a third condemned certain lots upon which stagnant water was allowed to ac cumulate; the fourth provided tor the i change of the grade of A street, from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-seventh. 1 The general bills and salaries were al- lrAM , V. . ..... k. n IW.t... Tin. larM Items were: Fire,-$840; police, $1,820; curb ing and guttering fund for Twenty-third Street, 479.50; John Latenser, for plans for the city hall, 1730. W. H. Rowley was named expert accountant to check the treasurer's books. The mayor stated that he had In mind for some time the removal of lunch wagons nnd booths from the streets of tHe city. There are ordinances prohibiting thin kind if blockage of the public streets. The matter was referred to the committee on viaducts, streets and alley. An ordinance was Introduced for the grading of S street, from Thirtieth to Thirty-second. The council then adjourned1 to meet Monday, November 5, In regular session. The full returns on the South Omaha registration are now In. The clerk Is compiling the same for the use of the managers of the campaigns. The Unal result gives to the democrats a lead of fifty-eight In the two days' registration. The republican roll Is 1.040; the demo cratic, 1,038; the socialist, 74, making a grand total of 2,212 enrolled. If the last day's registration does not exceed the first two tho vote will be scarcely half of the full voting strength of the city. The ryj-ee of the city should not neglect to jriialcr next Saturday, which Is the lsitthance. The following table shows the registration to date; OCTOBER IS. " tCTOBR "26. " Ward. Rep.Dem.Boc. Rep.Dem.8oo. i ( or a restaurant. The bunding will be enlarged to the lot line and the upper floors will be entered from the viaduct. This will be a great stride toward Improv ing the appearance of that locality. Mnale City (inaalp. O. B. O.ifford. livery. Tel. 106. Jake Ooldle got a sentence of fifteen days for disorderly conduct. Samuel Winters has gone to Aberdeen, S. D., to take charge of a case. C. D. Layton forbids anyone giving credit to any person In his name. Eernest Maupln. colored, was sentenced to thirty days for vagrancy yesterduy. Chattel and salary loans. 24J0V4 N St. All business confidential. Otto Fraed was fined $J0 and cofIs for running a prom rt bed house on Railroad avenue. Another ease of diphtheria Is reported from the home of Mr. Boatty, 1719 Missouri avenue. O. B. Oafford. moving and transfer. Tel. lvs. The anual meeting with a supper at 6 i. m. will be held at the Baptist church this evening. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone No. I. Mrs. J. M. Tanner has Issued invitations to a company of friends for Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ollie Ames entertained a number of her friends at a Kensington ycr'.e.rd.iy afternoon. J. r. Ringer and wife p'.-nt Sunday in Lincoln Ifltlrisr with their parent?, both families residing there. The Masons are to hnve a Hallowe'en pnrty nt their hall Wednesday evening. The hall Is to be deeorated by a oVooiaior of many years' experience, in the inoMt modern style. Large supplies of flowers will be In evidence. Free Ilfe-slied portrait with one dor.-n photos till Christmas. I'etcrson's Studio. The P. O. E. society will celebrate Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. W. W. FlHher,, Twenty-second end F streets. The women of the New Century club will give a rummage sale Wertrlnv. Thurs day and Friday at the Murphy building. John J. Cuuhlng arrived from lenver last night. He reports a good time and that the effects of the recent storm have mostly disappeared. A cup of coffee free to all visitor" Wednesday and Thursday at It. C. Heaver's Grocery. 24th and L Kts. Miss Bessie and Edward Beraer. for merly of this place, but now of South Ijii kota, are paying u visit to their old friends. Miss Helen Benson, Eleventh nnd Mis souri avenue, underwent an operation for appendicitis yssterday morning. Bhe has rallied Irom the shock and Is uolng nicely. Dr. Koutsky attended her. Make an offer on the northwest corner of lKth and Missouri Ave. -mi nearly new house, east front, and neat cottage, south front; two new lots. Room for two mote houses. Will sell on easy term. Price. tl.,$n. N. P. Dodge & Co., 1714 Farnam St. George Nicholson, who was found at .'(21 North Twenty-fourth street a few days ago suffering from a broken hip, has been taken to his home from the South Omaha hospital. Ills condition Is slowly Im proving. The following births were reported yes terday: B. VoTenec, 3034 Jackson a boy; Stephen Vavrlnkevlch. Fortieth and J. a girl; Chris Skow. .f-'S North Twenty-second, a boy; M. Pendrak, Twentv-elghth. and J, a girl; Walter Saleki, Thirty-ninth and II, a girl. On of Vanhaur's dairy teams caused a runaway at Twenty-fourth and N street yesterday morning. The driver ran Into a rig belonging to Herbert Broadwell and up set It. The horse hitched to the rig took fright, and ran away. The buggy struck the lunch wagon at Twenty-fourth and N and was reduced to kindling. The horse stopped soon after breaking loose. No damage other than to the harness and rig resulted. THREE NEW MISSIONARIES Yoaoc Womtn Accepted by mtttbodiit Society for Forties Field. MONEY NEEDED TO FURTHER THE WORK Mission Ibj Mexico Materially Ham pered by l.arrs Frohlbltlnn lle lialoaa Assent biases Kxrept In Registered I hnrchen. ROTES CI CU AHA SOCIETY 1 X 30 3 75 1 m 2H 1 84 t 37 2K 2 M 2 ft) 34 2 ' 42 Jl n 41 2 58 8 L'S 44 1 44 4 5 7 S T 4 2 8 1 5 6 IS 1.1 2 W B 19 2! 0 39 ft 54 32 2 Si 5 46 22 1 M Totals V7 S77 21 633 T7 4 40 :3 R! JX. ,y2 67 33 37 55 58 721 t Grand total, republicans, 1,040: democrats, I fiftg, socialists, 74. Combined registrations, Iowa Company expanding. The Iowa Hog and Cattle Powder com pany Is about to begin the erection of a new $2fi,O0O building on Railroad avenue tinder the O street viaduct. The old build ing standing there li to be remodeled and alsed two full stories. The Iowa com pany will havs the lower two floors and the upper two floors, above the level of the viaduct, will be used by Sol Ooldstrom STOP, WOMAN I AND CONSTOCt TUB ALL IMPORTANT FACT That !n add bg Mr. Pinto txam too are con fiding' your private ilia to a wemaa B woman who srperi enoe with woman's dig covers a great rees- r 1 tsany years, ldra. Pinkham la th tauehter-ln-law of y die E. Pinkhua, and for many year . ftp der her dlreoiion, and sluoe her de- oeaae.she ha been adylstng sick pirn free of charge. Many worn goffer la slleooe and drift aloer fmm bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to hare Immediate assist ance), but a natural modesty Jmpeli them to shrink from exposing them aelvea to the questions and probable examinations of even their family physician. His vnnecwaaary. Without money or price yon ean oonsnlt a wo man whose knowledge from aetnal ex perience la great. Mr Plnkhatn't Standing favltstfoa. Women snfferlcg from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly rimmnntcaU with Mr. Plokbam, at ynn, Maaa. All letter are received, opened, read and answered by women .only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman j thus ha ' been established the eternal confidence : between Mr. Pinkham and the womea ef America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she hat to draw from, It la mora than possible that ah has rained tb vary knowledge that will alp yonr ease, fche asks nothing in retarn except yonr good-will, and ber advice baa relieved thousands. Surely any womaa, rich or poor. Is very foolish If b does rot take advantage of ibis geo erous offer of aaelstanoe. If you are 111. don't hesitate to get a VotUs of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound at onoe, and writ M ra Pink Lam Lyna 24 sat, for special sdvioe. When a medicine has been successful kt restovics; to health no biet w. men. yon cannot well nv. without "trying Ik l fc ' d sw) cWjera It irlU Wis sue - DAHLWAN RIFLES CHRISTENED Members of Company Cell la a Body the Mayor and Spend the Evening. Company I, Second regiment, Nebraska National Guard, was last night formally nhlstened the Dahlman Rifles. The mem bers of the company marched In a body to the Dahlman home, where they were warmly received by the mayor and his then as f Cf i"nptaln Wing add resteer the mayor ws: ny I of the second regiment. Ne- Credetnlals of three, new candidates for misnlonaries were accepted by the Woman's Forvinn Mit-sionary society Tuesday morn ing. Miss Sarah Stallwood being proposed by the England branch. Miss V. Evel.n Baugh of the Pacilic branch and Miss Har riet Laura Fraxie by the Topeka branch. Miss Ituugh is a native of India, tho daughter of English missionaries and Is a graduate of the University of California. Miss Fraxie will take special training. A report of Kolts Institute maintained by the society at Herkimer, N. V., a a train ing school for missionaries, was mado by Miss ldft'Jontr, suerintciidcnt of the In stitution. Miss Jontz reported the perma nent fund of the whool Increased to $i"j.IH0. but that, she Mild, is sufficient for but two scholarships. The course Is adapted eeclully to college women, but as many women have already gone In debt for their college education ttiey find tho additional course a tax and Mins Jontz urged that more scholarships be established for col lege women as a necessary equipment. Bhe further announced that if the secretaries knew of young women, who were hesltiting to taka the coursn for lack of funds, u WHy would be found for them If she might be notified. Hepjrt From Foreign Fields, Reports from the foreign field followed: Mis C. J. Carnahnn. secretary of the Philadelphia branch, reported the work In Mexico materially handicapped by the pas sage of recent laws prohibiting assemblages for religious services except In registered churches and alto the sale of property for sectarian schools. At present this law applies only to the district in which the capital Is located, but It Is expected to extend to all the prov inces. For a time this necessitated tho suspension of religious services , In .the girls' school (Sarah L. King college) In Mexico City, but tho chapel has now been completed and services resumed. Another difficulty hus arisen from the crowded con dition of the school. To sell tHe present property and rebuild outside the .limits of the district would greatly decrease the at tendance of day students. As the same crowded condition will necessitate the sale of the property of the general hoard of the Methodist church, which adjoins the property of the missionary society. It Is proposed to buy this property If It can possibly be arranged. Several other pros perous schools also are maintained by the society In Mexico. Orthodox Chnrch Barrier., Mrs. B. T. Horbln of the Northwestern branch reported the work In. .Bulgaria greatly hampered by the orthodox church of the country and advised the establish ment of a mission at Sophia. The society has but two missions In Airier., one a school with, twenty-three colored girls as students on the west coast, and another school with an enrollment of twenty-four girls. Special prayer service Xpr the twenty missionaries that sali within the month for the foreign field closed tho mgrulu'g ses sion. A program was Conducted by Miss Matilda Watson yesterday: afternpon, . Jt included "Something New Under the a .demonstration conducted by Miss family. The quartet made up from among the guardsmen rendered some selections and j g,. Kllzubeth Northrup; Salaams, from India, peace making In Japan, recitations, Uin- Miss Georglana Bau Mlss Bernics Ritchie duslan melodies, by cus. Miss Dickinson, and others. Hallowe'en Maht. Wednesday, 8 o'clock. Lyric theater, great Scottish concert, Gavin Spence and Nannie Strnchan, 75c, (Kc and 25c. brat i National Guard, has taken upon It self the liberty of assuming the title of the Dahlman Rifles. The laws of the state give us this privilege. The reason that we have taken-your name Is not on account of your politics, but rather because you. lu our judgment, are a man who believes In a strict observance and a fearless devotion to the duties imposed upon you, and duty and discipline being essential to the suc cess of a military company, we have picked upon you as exemplifying. In our opinion, these patriotic attributes. Mayor Dahlman responded as follows: Captain Wing and Boys of the Dahlman to thank vou from the bottoiii of mv heart Ark. for this great compliment paid myself and ' Thomas Braden of the general auditor's my family here tonight. You have honored office of the Union I'aciito has gone to us by adopting our name. Your company Cheyenne to do some work, represents the flower of the young men of A. IS. Appcrson of Chevenne, E. W Tall Omaha. We all hone war may never come, i man of Topeka anil Eiigtne Kmeisun of oui ti ny iH&Lioii wBr mi nm iiniiu kkuiuim iincoin are ai mo Mensnaw. Complimentary to Miss Eckhart of Chi cago, Miss Bowen of Delphi, Ind., and Miss Caray of Indianapolis, the guests ef Miss Marion Oonhell. Mrs. Howard H. BtUdrlge gave a'lnnrhcon, followed by bridge, Mon day.4 The prlaie, was won by ,Mlss Bowen. The table, pivttlly decorated with Jack roses, was 1I1 for Miss Bowen, Miss Carey, ''Miss" Eckhart. IflsM "Connell, ' Miss Julia Iligginson, Miss Eldrige of New fork. Miss Lomax. Miss Koe of Kansas City, Mrs. Ella C. Nash. Mrs. W. 8. Pop pleton, Mrs. W., T. Burns and .Mrs. Bal drlgc ' ' Mrs. J. M. MetcaJf gave a pleasant In formal luncheon Tuesday at her home, l-'48 South Tenth street. In honor of Mrs. H. P. Whltmore, who has Just returned from a trip to Europe, and Mrs. Ada Cornish Hertsche, who returned -last week from Portland, Ore. The table had a low cen terpiece of asparagus ferns, white roses and chrysanthemums. Following the luncheon musical numbers by Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, Mrs. Whltmore and Mrs. Metcalf were enjoyed. ' ' . ' , Mr. Harry O'Neill gave a box party at the Orpheum Monday evening, followed by supper at the Ilenshaw, In compliment to Mrs. Leroy Taylor oK New York. His guests were Mis,-Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gilbert In honor of Miss Peck of Chicago, Mr. Leroy Crummer entertained , at dinner at the Omaha club Sunday evening. Covers were laid for Miss . Peel. ; Mips Webster, Mrs. Leroy Taylor of New York, Mr. Earl Gannett, Mr. Harry O'Nettl. Dr, Crummer and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gilbert. Miss Evkhart of Chicago, Miss Bowen of Dclphh Ind.; "Miss Caper of Indianapolis, Miss Marlon Connell, Mr. Will Schnoll of Council BluffsMr. P.u Beaton, Mr. Ed Creighton and Mr." Charles Beaton formed a box party at the Orpheum Monday even ing and were entertained at supper at the Racquet club ahersrard by Mr, Charles D. Beaton. Miss Mary Peck of Chicago, who was the guest of Miss . Webster during the jiorse snow, ana me recipient oi mucn av tention socially, left for home Monday eventnt? , Miss Doretiiy Eokhjtrt- of Chicago, the guest of Miss Marion Connell, will return to her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Leroy Taylor of New York, who was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W, O. Gilbert, during the, H,of so ishtiw, will return home Saturday. Mrs. Nathan Merriam will entertain at luncheon the Otfialia; cub' Thursday in honor of Miss Connell's guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Vette of 3328 Harney street are reiolcing over the birth of a son Monday. Mis Uardo Scott gave a delightful luncheon Saturday at her home, 192 Binney street. The table represented an autumn scene, the centerpiece being a pumpkin filled with fruit, resting on", a mirror trimmed ' with autumn leaves, while red candles wore also used. Covers were laid for Miss Gretchen McConmell, Mary Sheetz. Misa Katherlue- Mllroy, M ss Berenice; Edwards, Miss Caroll Howard, Miss Hazel Howard. Miss Marie Holllnger, Mian Helen Bllsh, Mife Ruth Gould. Miss Helen Sorenson and Miss Uarda Scott. Mis Uarda Scott entertained Informally Saturday evening In honor of Miss Garn-t Porter, who Is the ipiestjOf her mother. A guesting contest was the amusement of the' evening; ' the prlxo being won by Miss Ruth Gould. The guests were Miss Garnet Porter, Miss Louise Lord,1 Mlsn Marthena Harrison, Miss Isabella Mllrey, Miss' Mar guerite Bush, Miss Anna Fry, Miss Helen Trlmhlei, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Corlnne Lessel , Miss Eunice Holmee. Miss Jeano. Hamilton, Miss Bess Gould and JJIss Ruth Gould. . ( . ' - 'Miss "MmUtM 8tephen ww host iU th Blankets, Comforts and Pillows Are Leaders This Week GENTLEMEN! Our Fur Dept. Is The Most Complete In The Telephone SSI vvoi Have you found out that the best stock of Comfort Show and the nobbiest stock of Men's Furnishings are to be found in the new Daylight Department Store? HATS TIUMMKD KRKK HOME MILLINERS WANTS Supplied at Wholesale Prices Wednesday we will offer special prices on everything that ap plies to a milliners' wants, or, In other words, the materials that are needed for a hat. Attend this Bale Wednesday and save money. 50c Buckram Frames lf 25c Velvet Bandeaus 6c Silk Frame Wire, yard 2 5c. Ribbon Wire, yard lc 10c Celleuloid Quill Ends 12 39c BunchcB Grapes 17 60c Ostrich Tips . . 21 $1.00 Extra Fine Amazon Plumes 5!) 75c Indestructible Wings 49 25c Long Black Quills RKMEMUKK, WE TRIM HATS FHKE At the Silk Counter 36-inch Lining Satin for coats and Jackets, all shades, including white, cream and black, guar anteed for two seasons wear. Our price Wednes day, per yard $1.00 . Black Dress Goods 56-inch Black Chiffon Panamas, high luster, re pels dust; regular price $1.50 per yard, Wednes day only, per yard . . . .$1.00 Towel Special for Wednesday 100 dozen unbleached turkish towels, special for Wednesday only, each 5c4 Feather Pillows The best 3-lb. feather pillow, covered with a fine art ticking, worth $1.00, Wednesday only, each - GoC4 8-4 and 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting Good, fine quality, worth 23c a yard, for Wednes day, only, yard 17c Ded Dlankets Heavy full size cotton blankets,-worth $1.00 per pair. Wednesday ' S0? Extra heavy 11x4 double fleece cotton blankets in tan, white and grey, worth $1.50 a pair, Wednes day only $1.10 Ladies9 Shirt Waists An Unexcelled Line of Rim k Sntet'ii Waist; Box pleated to yoke depth, wide double box pleats down front, dainty white turnovers, collars and cuffs, suitable for waitresses, house girls or maids, worth double th price, Wednesday 9S A Limited Number of Mohair Waist.- In black, navy and dark red, pressed in shoulder pleuts, stitched to yoke, wide pleated fly front, pleated collars and cuffs, with hemstitched silk turnover, fine for house or street wear, sires 34 to 4 4, on sale Wednesday WHILE THEY LAST at. $1.48 Complete lino of Wnh Waists In albatross, nun'a veiling, plain or figured madras and striped or checked nainsook, trimmed or plain, prices from $3.50 to 51.25 Onr Stock of Kllk and liacr Wuiwts is the most com plete west of Chicago. Waist Department, 2d floor. Warm Gloves for Cool Weather Ladles' black wool cashmere gloves, silk and fleece lined, excellent values at 35c and 75c a pair Wednesday, per pair . . , 50 and 25C 75c Veils for 50c Be prepared for the cold winds, secure one of thece fino chiffon faco veils, hemstitched border, plain and dotted 1V4 yard lengths, in all the desirable shades, worth 75c each, SPECIAL SALE EACH 50 Children's Underwear Bargain Our immense stock of underwear offers tho best values In Omaha. Prices the lowest, highest grade of goods. Before purchasing see our ladies' and children's Vests and Pants, gray ribbed cotton, heavy lined, sizes 16 to 34. SPECIAL SALE WEDNESDAY, per garment 15 to 33 A Snap in Boys Hosiery Boys' 25c heavy ribbed hose, fast black, double knee, heel and toe, give excellent wear, all sizes, Bpecial WEDNESDAY, per pair 17 3 pair for 50 Fine Wool Blankets We have Just received 200 pair of very fine all wool blankets in tan, grey and fancy plaids. These blankets arc worth $6.50. Onr price for one day. Wednesday only, per pair $5.00 Bed Comforts Extra lare comforts, covered with a fine quality of silkoline,' both sides alike, filled with a nice white cotton, special for Wednesday only, each $1.50 DAHLMAN INSISTS ON : EXPERT Htlll trees Disinterested Person to . Check Grler's Account. I.obeek Bclns Concerned. am still ot the belief that 'Comptroller Ixtbeck's report on the alleged shortage ot Lee GrU-r, former clerk of the police oouu, should be verified by a disinterested per Bon." declared Mayor Dahlman. Tuesday morning". : "My reason for thla stand Is that the city comptroller checked the police court clerk out O. K. month after month, and I do not believe the comptroller's present allowing of shortage, with the police court books bearing his monthly approval, would have any weight In court. Before I take PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS J. W. Atwoort nnd famllv hnve rntiirnftd from a two weeks' luy at Hot Kniinca meeting of the Charmonte club Saturday . "P the matter wmi r. uner 1 warn 10 afternoon. The rooms wera attractively ' have a.bsoluto evidence at hand, evidence decorated In yellow and green, and -he could be brought before a jury. If l lllt.1. whs wiu lenituri ufkvu to have Accountant CJ1I- chrlit check up the records of the police court clerk." The mayor added that the finance com mittee of the city council might have some ' other plan to offer. It was proposed Mon day afternoon that the finance committee Manager E. A. Hatfield of the Kingman Implement company. He has secured the Anchor Girls' quartet, which will sing each afternoon a number of popular songs and the trade song, "For It's the Anchor." Tbe quartet is composed of local talent. Miss Julia McCune, Miss Jessie AtcCune, Mies May Weaver and Miss Moses. .'A rnrdfi witrnes- ami Miimrtkini . j ik,k.r TTixU. .. 1 the city council Frederick won the prises of the afternoon. Tho! present were Miss ajr Rogers, j MJaude" Marriott, Nina diss, Alice Frederick. Blanche Howland, Fannie How 1 land. Mable Stephert.'Mesdame : '-Herbert 1 : nicks,' John R. McDonald, Frank Craw- our flag, you boys, 1 know, will be among the first to shoulder arms unci protect that Pug If every one of you should die In tbe dofenw! of your country. My daughter Ruth, with her own hnnd, has made these two pennants; Dorothy will present them to you. Mrs. Dahlmnn K. 1 - . M. Scott, proprietor of the Kvaim hoi..! I ro,a' hi 1101 oprniKS. a. the 1. . IS A EUfHt Mt riensnaw, enroute to inicugo. , - - , Charles T. I'eavcy of Chicago Is an Omaha visitor. Mr. Peavey was formerly In the grain commission business In Omaha. will present them to you. Mrs. Dahlmnn tJo,.i u u., ,., , , . . , y. ........ now Invites you to accept the hospitality , ul ,1,1rm;hlerf, L'L rk of.thB iwrl of our hom and Join us In refreshments. I"1, "V vl,MI?.ourl.'iV. returned from Lynn Kemper, Montgomery Harris. Buckingham of Chicago, Harry Jennisan. Harry Steel. George T. Morton, Albert Egbert and Stuart McDlarmld. . Matigun'A Co.. LETTER SPECIALISTS. The speeches off hand the members of the company. Mr. Dahlman and the mem bers of his family proceeded to spend the remainder of the evening In a most pleas ant manner. SAVAGE CHIEF0F DETECTIVES Board el Kirn nnd Pnllce Cammls sloaers Make the Appoint ment. After nerving on the Omaha police force continuously since July, 1SS7. nearly all ot which time being spent on the detective squad. Acting Chief 'of Detectives J. II. Savage was made permanent In the posi tion of chief of detectives with the rank and pay of captain by the vote of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners at tbe meeting Monday evening, the appoint ment to date from November 1. The action was taken following the reading of a com mendatory letter from Chief of Pollue Donahue, In which the service of the ap pointee was recounted as rendering him de serving of the promotion. - The oBlce of chief of detectives has been vacant since Henry TV. Dunn, now captain of police, mas promoted from that place January L Detective Savage was niada acting chief of the squad a month ago. The only other business ot Importance transacted by the board was the hearing ot the charges brought by a number of colored attendants at the Ak-Sar-Ben ball against Officer Hell, in which It was alleged the policeman used unecessary vigor In deal ing the help from the hall after the close of the ball, also asserting he was under tbe In fluence of liquor. The evidence failed to sustain the charge of intoxication, but tbe board after delib eration found the officer guilty of Indis cretion and after giving him verbal Instruc tions as to a policeman's conduct In such Instances dismissed the case with a fine of two days' pay. Tbe record of Officer Hell, it was pointed out. had been ex emplary, and the board was therefore not Inclined to deal harshly In a trivial case. at department headquarters. Mrs. C. bpurks ot Valentine, L. C. Erwln of Hastings, A. B. Funk of Akron, t'olo. ; V. B. Pries of Seward, C. H. fsoyes of Decatur and W. H. Murray of San Fran cisco ore at the Murray. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Peters of Lincoln aje visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Peters, 672 South Twentv-elguth stiec.t, for a few days. L. C. Pcieis Is euitor and publisher of the Politician at Lincoln. A. P. Tulley of Loup City, Frank TV. Durbln Mid J. J. Burke of Seward, M. J. Tults of Farnam, George U. Simpson of Lincoln, II. h. Workman of Auburn, W. L. Workman of Wagner. 1. T., and J. Wilson of Boise are at the Merchants. G. A. Hanson of Loomls, P. D.- Godfrey of St. Paul. C. C. Neumann' of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. John learmHn of Beatrice, H. 8. Harrington of Alnswouh and Mr. and Mr. McQuaoc of Denver ore at the Millard. Charles T. Peavey of Chicago, formerly in tho grain business at Omaha with Tom Worrall, is In the city. I.Ike Mr. Worrall, he refuses to say how much the members of .he Nebraska Grain Dealers' association raid Mr. Worrall to drop his action agalru tin in. Mis. H. Bigel of Salt Lake City, W. .V. Todd of Leavenworth, F. M. Chester of San Francisco, Thomas Chllvers of Piercv. O. P. Jlamcr of Slierulati, Jay Wilson of Nanja, Idaho; Frank A. Man of Cokeville, Wyo., and J. J. Mcintosh of SiOney are at the Puxtoo. Ralph A. Mundson. the Norwegian cis coverer, was in Omaha for a shoit time Monday nUht while waiting for his train to SI. Paul. He landed some time aRO In Seal tie and 1ms been leted throughout the northwest. With him on his trip was his Ksqutmo log, "Nlko." George Tischuck and "Pop" Weaver re turned Monday from a hunting trip around Alliance. These hunters brought hack on itroiise each and two yams shout the snow 1 having ! n over the housetops. Councll I man Hickum was another Omaha hunter who had to dig his way out of the "beauti ful ' out Alliance way. SEASONABLE FASHIONS. Reelster Gaturday. lu order to vote at the coining eloo tiou and at subsequent primaries very elector In Omaha and South Omaha must appear personally before the registration board for his voting district and have bis name properly enrolled. - No previous registration holds good this year. Haturday, No vember ft. Is the laM registration day. lu order to rote You Must Register, W TIE TALKS ON HAIR CULTURE. V ant to improve your hair i Then treat tbe root. Feed them. m w Use mmm. 1 1 Aw rOuic (quuunc) Use it faithfully every day. And vatch the results. Dandruff disappear. New Hair comes. Try ii. Let me send you a free trial bottle. Send 10 tents to pay postage and packing- Paifurnerie ED. PINAUD, $4-85-88-90 Fifth Ave, NEW YORK UEJ. Plnsuu'itliipsrfmrn "L CtrriJt," Si 1 call on the mayor and endoavor to put the Grler matter In line for some dellulte action. 4096 ANCHOR GIRLS AT MEETING Quartet Will Sins; at Wholesale Im plement Denlers' Conven Itnn In Omaha. Local Implement dealers are preparing for the dealers' convention week after next by renovating their offices, remodeling their sample rooms and arranging pro grams of entertainment. Most of them will serve lunch at their places of business on the three days of the convention and some will afford entertainments of various kinds. A unique idea will be carried out by HUSBAND GONE TWO DECADES l.ona- Absence of Mnn Looking for Work Basis of Divorce to Wonts n On the strength of the fact her hus band had been gone from home so long she could not remember the numlier of years, Mrs. Maria Tracy was granted a divorce Tuesday In Judge Troup's court from Henry T. Tracy. She said some time be tween eighteen and twenty-five years ago her husband left her to find work. They were then living on a homestead In the wpstern part ot the state. She heard from him once or twice and then his letters ceased coining. She finally went back to her parents and then came to Omaha, where she has lived for a number of years. Anna Powell petitions the district court for a divorce from Edgar Powell, Jr., to whom she was married a year ago last September. She says he has not furnished her the necessities of life and did not pro vide her with medical attendance when she was HI. She wants her maiden name, Anna Magarell. Llla M. Babcock wants a divorce from William Scott Babcock on the ground of nonsupport and cruel treatment. William A. Gllbaugh charges Minnie Gilbaugh with desertion end asks the court to release him from all marital obligations to her. Elks' Staa foala!. Thursday. Nov. I. 1908. 1:16 p. m. Ama teurs desiring to appear on this program and compete for prises will please noUfy Frank A. Furay, secretary, before Nov. L For further particulars 'phone Douglas 1363, or call at club rooms. ii(i.iv i. V . Does Mm Other Stoves FailtoDo NO. 4096 OVERALLS FOR THE BO X. There Is no end of fun to be found In these overalls, which may be slipped on over any suit at a moment's notice, and there is not a boy who would not enjoy wearing them. Such garments as this are indispensable when there Is a young American to be clothed, and the lads ats wearing them a great deal nowadays, and with, good reason, for they protect the suit from dirt and wear and prove themselves Invaluable as a labor saver for mothers. They may be made of any stout material such as crash or denim. For the medium sice yards are needed. 40 Slses 2. 4, t. . 10 years. For the accommodation et The Omaha Bee readers these patterna, which usually retail at from S to 10 cents, will be ut ilised at a nominal price OQ cents), which covers all fipence. In order to get a pat tern enclose 10 cents, giving number and name of pattern wanted and bust measure aj u EUrBJ ate Detailed. olftU trxa U In almost every hour there la a room that the heat from the other stoves or furnace fails to reach. It mar be a room on the "weather" aide, or one having no heat connection. . It may be a coin Hallway, no mat ter in what cart of the house whether room or hallway it can toon be made snug and cozy with a PEEJFECTIORI Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) TJnlika ordinary oil beaten the Perfection givea aetUfactioti always. First and foremost it is absolutely safe you cannot turn the wick too high or too low. Givea intense heat withou'. smoke or smell becauae equipped with smokeless derice. Can be easily earned trout room to room, as easy to operate as a lamp. Ornamental as well as useful. Made in two finishes nickel and japan. Brass oil fount beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and burns 9 hoars. There's real satisfaction in a Perfection Oil Heater. Every heater warranted. If not at your dealer's write onr nearest agency for descriptive circular. makes the home bfight. d best lamp househo'd The n-n T makes the home JcaVb Lamp r.uVrUodBd nan use. Gives a clear tnv par Ittfht. Fitted Ulet proved earner. Made ef brass lhrouliot (ad nickel plated. lamp warrantee. auiusDie ior notary, uiuisi or bolroeia. If sot at your dealer write to searcat agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY w MA ICc Cigars for 5c The way our clear rales are lncxeaa lug it awes not surprise us that out modern method of selling clgara doea not please tbe average cigar dealer and manufacturer. The extremely low nrice w are making on 10c cigars ban Increased our business far beyond ouf expectation. If you have not already Investigated our plan It will pay you Ui do so. We absolutely guarantee every thing wis sell to be a bigger value than any dealer givea in the United States, and will cheerfully refund your money If you purchase a box of. cigars from us that Is not satisfactory In every re rpect' We have Just completed one of the largest and most complete Humi dors in the city, which will enable un to keep our cigars In first class condi tion. Wa carry a larger stock of cigars than the average exclusive cigar deal ers. We surely can please you wltJt these prices! 10c Flor de Goo nod Perfectos, Be or 11.60 per box of 60. 10c Flor da Gounod Invlncibles, 6o, or $8.60 per box ot 60. lOo El Afecto 6c, or $1.60 per box of 60. 10c Hoffman House Ferfecto Grand, 6c, or $z.60 per box of 60. lOo Queen Victoria 6c, or $1.60 per box ot 60. lOo Inventors Bo. or $1.60 per boi of 60. lOo La. Tonica Bo, or $1.80 per boa ef 60. lOo Imperial Crest Boquet 6c, or $1.60 per box of 60. l.Oo Imperial Crest Perfects Bo, off $2.60 per box of 60. lOo La Rosa Pure Tannls (Beidea bercV 6c, or $1.60 per box of 60. . lOo La Rosa Conchas Bpecial (Espa nola) 6c, or $1.60 per box of 60. lOo Virginias Rufus 6a, or $1.60 per box of 60. lOo Banquet (Blsmark) Be, or $2.80 per box of 60. lOo . Banquet f Invlnclhlaa) Bo, $1.60 per box of 60. lOo Banquet (Conchas), Bo, or $1.80 per box of 60. Kyers-Dilton Drug Go. Cut Bate Olgar Sealers tth and T AAA AX T., aIL4 j SNOW SHOES S3i and S4.00 WALK- OVER Double Bole Shoes For MEN shoes for business and street wear, v.lth heavy soles and pliable uppers that tUilNH. lull Oiui, too AT THE i Walk-Over Shoe Store, Ed 8. Thompson, the WalW-Over Man,