V
the: omatia: Sunday bee-.- NOvromETi n, ipog.
3
lil
SYMPATHY FROM OYER SEA
4
yKMttl Conrrani Aii-xiiatts of the Lsts
Edward Rowwiter land Uaaaacaa.
OrFiCIAL NOTES COME THROUGH CAPITAL
Characteristic Letters Showing; Htsa
Ealrrm from Friends la Man?
Widely Distant Parts o(
the W orld.
NEWS Of OMAHA SUBURBS
The recent dth of the site Edwrtrd
iWywator, editor of The Bee, has elicited
SevsVal official messages of condolence, and
sympathy from the representatives of for
eln governments, who were associated
y lwlth him In the World's Postal confess In
jlohw last spring. The postal admlnlstna
1 tlon of France has sent to the Fostofrlce
department at Washington an official let
ter, a translated copy of which has been
transmitted to the family, as (pllows: -
I have learned to my profound regret
Cf the decease of Mr. Kdward Hosewafer,
delecnte of the government of the United
States pf America to the Postal congresses
of Washington and Rome.
In expressing to you my condolenco at
this sad loss, I, with all the members of
tho French delegation to the Inst congress,
render homage to our distinguished col
league, so eminently worthy of our esteem
on account of his lofty cluu-acter and the
i i charm of his intercourse, qualities ren
dered still more enviable through the afTa-
blUty and kindness of his personality.
The German delegates to the Rome Postal
congress have directed their merrage to
Camain N. M. Brooks, superintendent of
foreign mails, who was associated with
Mr. Rosewater In representing tho United
States. This message is as follows:
From the Germaa Deleaatloa.
B Em LIN. W. S. Oct. 17. 1806. Psar Mr.
Brooks: It Is with profound sorrow Unit
Dnadee.
The Dundee Women's elob will meet on
Wednesday of this week with Mrs. Chlck
ring. Miss Amslee of Chicago, who has been
the guest of her sinter, Mrs. Dow, returned
home last Sunday.
The missionary society of the Dundee
Presbyterian church met on Friday at the
home of Mrs. Fltrhel.
The new residence of Mr. David C.
Dodds la going up at th corner of Forty
ninth and California streets.
Mrs. Wlnshln. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. K. C Peters, returned Inst
week to her hnme In Chicago.
Mrs. W. R. Mehton and daughter.
finsanne. are spending the week with Mrsk
llenton s sunt. Mrs. Jonn cnairani ot
Julian.
The 'Round Dozen club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon bv Mrs. D. 1j. John
son and Mrs. V. J. Parr at the home of
Mrs. Barr.
new rhuroh wni dedicated lt Pund.iy
afternoon st 1 o'clock with a fine service.
Presbyterian services at "Od1 Fellows'
ball tolav at 10.30 a. m. and 7:3u p. m.;
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Rev. George
McDougnJ of Omaha will fill the pulpit in
th morning.
Mrs. William Zimmerman entertained last
Wednesday afternoon at her home in honor
of her siMter, Mrs, O'Rourke, who hn-H
gone to Norfolk, her future home. Lunch
was served to about twenty guests.
Miss Maud H. Lmwe of Hcnson and
Charles K. Wilson of Wealngton, a, I).,
were married at the bride's home last
Wednesday evening by Rev. A. M. Totman.
About twenty-five guests were present at
the reception which followed.
The women of the Methodist church held
a meeting at the home of Mrs. Loidy last
Vedn"dy afternoon. They will give a
mimical entertainment at the churcn free
November 21. when the chrysanthemums
will be on exhibition and prises offered.
West Ambler,
Miss Alma Durllng entertained her cous
ins, the Misses Allen, from Millard, last
Sunday.
The Iftdles Aid society will meet at the
borne of Mrs. D. Shandy on Thursday,
November 15.
Mr. Tucson, who recently sold his house
here. Is building a modern home on Fifty
first and Marcy streets.
The telephone company extended Its line
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bhiuidjr,
on the heights, Thursday.
Rev. K. O. Hlller and wife were the
guests of Messrs. Henderson Blake and
Aughe Thursday and Friday.
Little James Tipton, youngest son f Mr.
,and Mrs. Frank Hensman, has been seri
ously in wun lung rever me paw. two
weeks.
Messrs. Henderson and Aughe, with their
wives, attended the surprise reception of
Rev. C. C. CBsell on Wednesday evening
in Omaha.
Mr. F. Benewltg Is entertaining her
aunt from Fairfield, la. They were guests
(halt, u I a I ,i r 14 r. I ' VtlitA . , M t h O
T, """ " J n untimely nemise or mo i Florence boulevard, Thursday.
I ,'rtden Ih R8.'"Cr'.,f'Urpr1'''d "f It!" "rge Morris of the Alamlto Dairy torn
deceased V, Vn? E mOVe: ha pany recently purchased the fine new home
ff.ee htni I , ! ffn'f J .i " i ',f Mr. Tucson on Fifty-first, and Mason
a'ter having participated in the Universal .trept. and is further lmnroviiiK it
l'ostnl congrees at Home, was in all his Bleels "na 1 "P . " , ,.
health and vlnur. we deplore with the deen- I Mrs. R. Getty returned the first of the
cut regret the loss of this excellent trun. i week from her visit with her niece, Mrs.
who has taken such a prominent part in
i Frank Wallace, near Fort Crook.
Mrs.
promoting the economical interest and spe- I Wallace and son, Merrill, accompanied her
.1-11.. .. . . ' hAm ralnrnlna RtimTriv
tinny umiraraira so mucn to develop the "-a w.
United btates postal service. ' I Mrs. O. Carlson celebrated her 64th blrth-
v.e join in extending you our profound av anniversary on j ursaay, wnen sne
a'vtupathy and would he very obliged to gave a flne dinner to her children and
Irienrts or Kast Ambler, tsne was the re
cipient of numerous guts.
llOU
I
r
ou If you might be so kind to tender
r sincerest condolence to the famllv of
e deceased.
Uth kind regards, we remain, sir, very
iV yours, qiesf.ke.
Inspector of Posts.
' KNOF.
Chief Counselor, Department of Posts.
BCHEXK, .
Chief Inspector, Department of Pests.
Briefer uiesiiuges have al4 been received
Jrom Pierre de Szalay, Direotor General of
Pofts, Talegraphs and Telephones for Hun
gary; J. J. Perk, Minister of the Dutch
Colonies; James Sterpin, Belgian Director
I OnnerR At Pnili' Tanl T .... nl. ....
. v. , sua 11 c t. 1 Ul
the National Bank of France and delegate
to the Postal congress; Saba P&aha, Di
rector General of Posts for Egypt.
From Adellna Pattl.
Another message of sympathy oomes
from Mme. Adellna PatO, Baroness Ceder
trom, reading:
CRAO-Y-NOS CASTLE. Oct. 15, 1906.
Dear Mrs. Rotewater: I was indeed truly
grieved to read the sad announcement in
the paper fou sent me of the death of your
husband and I am at once writing you thene
few lines to tell you how deeply I feel for
you In your great sorrow. I can well Im
agine what a terrible shock it must have
been to vou all and I can mvself scarcely
realize that the intellectual, kindly man
Ms really passed away. You know, dear
Mrs. Rosewater, that you have my warmest
and deepest sympathy. Believe me, yours
sincerely.
ADFJLJNA PATTI CEDERSTROM.
A letter from George Helmrod, who, as
American coasul, is representing the United
States In Samoa, reads: , ,
APIA, Samoa, Sept. SO, 190J. My Dear Mrs
Rosewater: It is with profound grief that
I addrees these few lines to you and your
family, expressing my deep sympathy at
your bereavement. To me Mr. Rosewater's
death means the loss of a friend and In
retrospect I can see how the long years of
Intimacy knitted the ties of friendship closer
anu cioser, so mac i snau never cease mous
ing him.
To you words are inadequate to express
all I feel and can only hope thnt by know
ing that our sympathies are with you and
your dear family you may obtain some com
fort by hearing from us. Yours very in
srely. GEORGE HEIMROD.
Froaa Far Calcutta.
Still another characteristic Utter la the
following from William H. Michael, Consul
General of the United States at Calcutta:
CALCUTTA, Oct. 10. lM.-Mr. Victor
tosewater, F.ditor of The Bee: Mv Dear
TMr. Rosewater I have Just learned of the
death of your distinguished father. I was
so unprepared for such a lamentable event
that I can scarcely keep mv mind off of
,lt. Ths last time i saw him he was look.
rig so well, his mind and bod v seemed ma
strong, and his hopes for the future were
ao high, that I can hardly realize that i;a
has died on account of heart failure. lie
died as he told me he would like to die
when the time came "suddenly," let Us
hope without "pain," as he expressed It.
I want to express to you my deep sym-
ynxny, iiu io iiavw yuu snow mac my
sorrow is genuine and heartfelt.
A really great man has been touchel
by the cold wing of the angel of death,
lie nas the author of his own greatiiest;
he mas the builder of his own monument
character, to achievement, to all that
gVi to make up a really useful member
or society, r rora a poor boy he became
i rich man; from an obscure clerk In a
tore he became known throughout th
nation and world as a grat editor. H
had his struggles and his enemies; but his
struggles were for the betterment of man
kind, and Ms enemies generally those who
could not use him for their own Individual
auvoiu emeni, i rum soraia motives, or be
cause iney urn not Know mm.
A reception was tendered Rev. K. G.
Hillls and wife on Thursday evening at
the Southwest Methodist church, where
all met and formed the acquaintance of
the new pastor and his most excellent
wife. There was a short musical pro
gram, after which refreshments were
served.
NEWS FROM ARMY POSTS
Fort Crook. j
FORT CROOK, Neb., Nov. 10. tSpe- I
cial.J A Benes of entertainments have
been arranged for by the olticers and
women ot me post, which will be held
during too coming winter months. These
entertainments will consist of suppers
anu nops on certain oays of each mouth,
also larger parties to be dcierniined later.
1 he lniervu.1 between the hops will bo
used for general and private card parties
and other lornial entertainments.
Mrs. Charles 1,. Bent and little daughter,
family of -captain C. L. Bent. Thirtieth
iiuaiury, arrived at the post on Weouen-
uay, Horn their summer home In Oakland, j
(ai.
Alajor Charles Byrne. Thirtieth infantry.
returned to the post on Tuesday from
Fort Leavenworth, Kan., where he waj
serving as a member of a board of ofllccrs
examining captains of lnlaniry for pro
motion. betond Lieutenant Albln L. Clark, Thir
tieth infantry, lelt the post during Uie
week to avail himself of two months'
leave of absence granted him, wmch he
will spend at his parents home in bl.
Leuls.
Lieutenant and Mrs. George R. Guild re
turned to the post during me ween, after
a month s aonence at Naliant, IS. !., with
Lieutenant Guild's parents.
Lieutenant Benjamin U. Wade, stationed
at Columbus, O., accompanied by Mrs.
Wade und child, are visiting at the post
and are the guests of AttB. Murphy, Mrs.
Wade's sister.
First Lieutenant James M. Little, battal
ion adjutant, Thirtieth infantry, left the
post on the 7th instant for Council iilun.
la., to act as aidecamp to Major General
Dodge during the meeting ot the aaaouia-
i tlon of the Army of the Tennessee.
Captain Charles vv. cattle una uouicnant ,
Edward R. Stone, Thirtieth Infantry, were !
visitors to Council Bluffs on Friday and
Saturday.
Lieutenant George B. Sharon, Thirtieth
Infantry, is confined to his quarters owing
to an accident to his foot, but it Is hoped
he will be able to resume his duties in a
few days.
Tho lirst derailment of the street car
rolling stock occurred within the reserva
tion at a point about luO yards from the
band quarters, Thursday, November 8. The
t.M a. m. car had just started ou its return
trip to Albright, when at the point Indi
cated it suddenly left the tracks, owing to
the spreading of the rails, and ran about
fifty yu.rds on the roadbed before being
brought to a stop. The conductor tele
phoned the ottlce in Omaha and a wrecking
crow was soon at the scene of the accident
repairing the lines and placing the car
back on the track, which was accomplished
about i o clock in the afternoon. The pas
senger traffic did not suffer any Inconven
ience, however, as the managers of the
road made arrangements to have cars run
on schedule time as far as the roadbed
frti
Omaha High school and making her home
with or. and Mrs. Akers.
Miss Clura Pliant is assisting Miss Tracy
in the pustotlice for a few weeks while Miss
Tracy takes a much-needed rest.;..
H D. Fisher, who makes his home at the
Tucker hotel, became suddenly lit Tuesday
evening. He la being attended ' by a nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry TJ. Counsman of
Omaha spent last Sunday visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Grebe at their home Ui
Main street.
Mrs. D. C. Hasa of Omaha attended the
wedding of John Thlrtle and Miss Lottie
Brandt Wednesday morning at Hi. Phillips
Nerl church
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petit have an eleven
pound girl at their home. She arrived last
Tuesday night. Mr. Petit Is employed at
the Home bakery, . . ,
The indies of St. Phillips Nerl church
served dinner and supper at the city hall
election day and IS1 was realized, which
goes into the general fund of the church.
L. E. Simpson of Crescent, la., came
serosa the river Monday with a load of
hogs, which he took to the South Omaha
market, and visited with his brother, John
Simpson, on his return home.
The Florence Canning company Is labeling
Its pack of corn this week. The label has a
dark red background, showing an ear of
corn above the words Minne-Lusa and oppo
site Florence Canning company.
Tho Woman's guild of St. Mark's church
will hold a sale of fancv articles at the
home of O. J. Hunt on Tuesday afternoon
and evening. December 4. During the after
noon tea will be served and every purchaser
ot a cup of tea will be entitled to the cup
and saucer.
Mr. Charlea Taylor was pleasantly sur
prised at his home on Thursday, which waa
his birthday. Only his relatives were pres
ent, but there were twenty-eight of them.
Many . valuable presents were received by
Mr. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor served
supper to the guests
At' the meeting of the council Monday
night regular business was transacted. The
report of the chairman of the street and
alley committee was to the effect that all
tno siaewaiKs unaer contract to Mr. Grant
had been put In, together with all the cross
walks. Tho grading on Bluff street was
Qjso finished.
Bensosi.
Mrs. W. H. I-eochner Is visiting with
relatives In Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Belling left for
Denver, Colo., last Tuesday.
A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. John
Uehrs Thursday, November 8.
Mass at 8:30 a, m. and 10:30 at St. Ber
nard's Catholls church today.
E. H. Oleson and family have left for
their new home In Cereaclo, Neb.
Florence.
Miss iAura Pear was the guest of Miss
Clara Taylor last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown have moved
Into their new home on Main street.
Miss Prudence Tracy visited with Dr. and
Mrs. 11. C. Smith in Omaha Sunday evening.
Teachers In the public school took dinner
at the city hail Tuesday, attending in a
body.
Mrs. Ida Lyons will start a restaurant In
the Rose building, commencing business
this week.
Dr. Foote and wife of Omaha were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Tucker
UnilnMiliiu Aventnir
Miss Evylin Martisen is attending the t.Z..uZ 7"' ".u"
1 1 l, v, . , . . 1 ,i i, w. ..... I ffriiBciB vit k i iMu 1.1 1 1 1 a mu w
cident and no injuries resulted.
Eberl C. Oilman and August Haase,
members of the Thirtieth inlantry band;
William Huff, Company D, nnd Jonn Den
nell. Company B, were discharged by pur
chase during the week.
Captain F. A. Wilcox, Thirtieth Infantry,
a member of the Omaha club and a popu
lar oflicer, has arrived at Washington, D.
C, and commenced his studies at the Army
War college.
Captain Claude B. Sweezey, paymaster
United States army, arrived at the post
Thursday and paid the troops for the
month of October.
Corporal Joseph J. Jordan, Company D,
waa promoted sergeant, and Private G rover
C. Harris, Company D, was appointed cor
poral November 10.
During tho absence of Colonel Edward B.
Pratt Major Charles Byrne will command
the troops at this post.
Privates Timothy ISIiay and Frank A.
Wilbrlnk ot the Tenth battery, field ar
tillery, who deserted their battery at Be
atrice, Neb., while enroute to Omaha to
take train for Fort Snelllng, Minn., last
September, were apprehended near Hick
man, Lancaster county, Nebraska, Thurs
day by the constable of that place and de
livered at this post the same date. Fifty
dollars rewaxd was paid for each deserter.
ft , L t i
1 Monlh,y ft
111 . VtV-lV'i ffxartlv liki. nit! yJfi
rv::v: Every- fmwirm
Va:.l- Cling mfTV
JYy2tpAS3 Marked UpisKSl,
,-
11
1 I I " -w -Nvi.. J:e. r
ite HOP
H ihlofl We VMPI II NS
Sell We WkM i P rr
SGcarantee ' &Mi I 9 f & I
Absolnfr.lv Milt 1 U Yi iiMtf
mum
p i
We guarantee that no matter what price are quoted eli
vhere, you will find OUR S LOWER OR A3 LOW.
That Ihe quality of our merchandise Is BETTER OR
AS GOOD aa can be obtained anywhere at the lulccs quoted.
That our terms of payments are EASIER AND MORE
LIBERAL than others offer you.
That OUR SERVICE IS THE VERY BEST; that we take
better care of our customers; have more consideration for
their wants and needs and will do more to help them,
ESPECIALLY WHEN THEY NEED IT. than any other firm
la Omaha.
PEOPLES STORE SPECIAL DAVENPORT.
(Erar-tlr like cot.)
3
Constructed of solid oak. of a selected grain, patent automatic opening, makes a beau
tiful davenport for use during the day and a soft, comfortable bed at night; covered
with specially selected velours, upholstered over guaranteed springs our special price,
Terms: $2.50 Cash, 92.00 Monthly.
All
goods
advertis'd
exaxtly
like
cuts
used,
dnci on
sale
vll
week.
$26
"S...-a'-W-rr: P Tr-t.:-r '? ' E J, 11
-nil
v - -.
I
rt and
9.50
utjo tiiy uiu liui icnuw n MV Nn miiit r:.. n i t i .
h. done more to build up the state o ' t"" JET"?. "'u,v"u . w.eel5 T
Nebraska than Edward Kosewater. To say ..eboul. leCU
riiuuBu iu VUIIIII3 mm to live in
the memory of the people of that state,
who should take steps at an early day to
erect a monument to his memory.
Fully believing that the son of this
a:re it father will emulate bis example and
continue to make The Pee a power for
good, 1 am tnoxt truly your friend,
WILLIAM II. MICHAEL.
FEAR OF FAMINE NOT OVER
Oochterard Board of Gaarrflana Bees
Itself l aable to Care for
VU tlms.
DUBLIN. Not. 10. That the fears of a
potato famine are not over Is demonstrated
by the following- resolutions Just adopted
.. tne Oughterard Board of Guardians:
"". That we, the guardians of the poor of
f the Ougkiierard uniun. at mini. . .
Willi Him UtlLOKt Caii-
crn Hikri ulumi I Iia .Inm ...... i
. - luuure ,Dy all tne oe om na wni or uensor
Ur:V" I. Ths Lutheran Ladies' aid me,
i,,i., r,7.ii, . M.7.,.,..;r, Ti.T . " "u home of Mrs. Uurmelster last Wedi
4.,ritv .J ii, .,Hii . i.. "a" afternoon. A lo-cent lunch waa
this lioor and populous union, because the
The danclna academy cava an .ninv.nU
KhoBt party at Its meetiua- last Th
eveulntf.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. 6tl-er returned home
last Sunday evening from a short visit in
Plattsiuouth.
Thomas L. Hull Is having an addition
put on his residence and it Is being geu
naily repaired.
The women of the Methodist church frave
an election dinner last Tuesday, at which
they cleared fJii.
The buildings occupied by the postofnee
and the one on the left will soon be ntted
up for a restaurant.
The Gallagher lots on Military avenue
were sold Ual week to a party who will
soon erect a large hotel.
The meat market conducted by Wortke
& i-l.iller have moved Into the Wulff's gro
cery store for business.
The retrulur meeting of the lire depart
ment was held last Monday evening, when
the usual reports were read.
A union prayer meeting was held last
Friday evening at the Methodist church
I.
at the
lesday
served.
The lipworth league will give an oyster
failure of lh polato crop tliu yeur U lue I supper and entertainment at the tKtd Fel-
ed u fcine it. i lows nan uu i iuu. c.ciiihk, .nuvemuer 10.
The Uenson School Glee club will furnish
Worst thai iiiut occurred w uti us since the
black das of '4' and '47.
Wo are aware ttiat the iimin ct ihi. music fur the lutdua County Teiuliera
famine are alioauy begiiiii.g to snow thcu.- ' association next Saturday at Omaha High
selves, and we are pusuivuly certain Hint ' school.
before Hie first of January next tne pri- ' J. K. Smith of Benson was married last
(vutions and sutunngs of a vast nuuiuer 1 Sunday to Miss Edith bullock of LVrdan.
"i in uiliubltanis oi this union wui have 1 la. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in
I Benson.
Miss Emily Gavin was suddenly taken
sick last week at school and Is unable to
teach. Miss Christiauson of Omaha will
substitute.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Smith entertained at
dinner Thuiaday In honor of their linen
wrduiiig anniversary. Covers were laid tor
sixtueu guests.
The women of the Presbyterian church
will give a reception for their pastor, Kev,
Mr. llson, Tnui tday evening at the home
of Mr. A. Lowe.
An entertainment will be given at the
Kale hall Monday evening. whicU will
1 Ki owing tlie laita, and knowing that
11 h only the resources of an already ovei
fvuiflt ii.mI and lugiuy taxed poor union at
our I'lfpoiuiJ. we sou pliuniy tlist It wiil ba
Utterly imjaible tor us to meet the pend
ing distress which Is sure to prevail, we
therefore narneMliy and seriously uige on
tlie government to take early steps towards
taming works of a useful and necenouiy
nature calculated to give einplii) nient of
aistiehsed and famine-stiicktin people who
are sure to need it.
From our own obwrvatlons and from
what we van see of the far-reaching effects
of the failure of the potato crop, we ure
-,'iioHt positive tnat thu earlier wuri.a
,""st poBitive that ."v earlier worl.s are I Kiglea nan ftionuay evening, wnici
Silted In the pooler parts of this union the b in the tnteiesta of the new lodg
er chance there will be of grappling
any degree of KUcceoa with the socclie
'Junius inrouliout the district.
Shaw Aanuancea I'uiley.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Secretary Shaw
today authorised the statement that hs will
not buy bonds, refund or Increase deposits
In national banks uuless ressut cgudlilona
BA'.srlaiT change.
tiie
lirothei huod of American loenum.
Miss Kthel Thompson was pleanantly sur
pnoed at. her borne last Wednesday evening
by about twenty of her young friends la
honor of her birthday annlvei sar.
Services at the Methodist church today
at 11 a. in. and 1 m p. in. Sunday scliool
at 10 a. mi. Kv. Mr. Furdy of Cnfton liui
will occupy Uie pulpit In the morning.
Baptist services today at 11 a. rn. and
1JM b. iu.. SuiiOajr sw1ivm4 at W a. w. Xu
Fort Riley.
FORT RILEY, Kan., Nov. 10. Speclal.)
United Stales Senator Chester L. Long,
from Kansas, accompanied by several of
the prominent politicians of this section,
visited the post last Friday afternoon and
spent a couple of hours in looking it over
and talking with Colonel GoUirey regard
ing Its needs. Senator Long spoke lo a
packed house on the evening ot the same
uay at uie opera nuuse in junction cjty
on the Issue of the state campaign, lint
Nlntii cavalry band played In town on Fri
day afternoon and evening on the occasion I
of the visit of Senator Long.
The winter session of ttie post school
began on Thursday evening. Sessions will
be nem asuy in tne oia cuapei, Saturdays
and Sundays excepted, from 7 to it p. m. ,
This Is a school for enltsled men only and
the course will consist ot ail ot tho
primary studies.
Captains Ariu.strong and McNalr and
Lieutenant iiuuet compose the post ex
cnciige council for the month of November.
Socond Lieutenant U. it. Ailin, artillery
corps, who has been on leave of absence
for the past three weeks, returned on
Wednesday from Denver.
Captain George H. Cameron, Fourth cav
alry, has succeeded Captain V. J. Snow,
artillery corps, as engineer oflicer.
Captain and Mrs. Parsons und Captain
and Mrs. Snow drove to Manhattan, Kan.,
on Monday to attend the races held there.
Jiiinny I'ipes, Captain Fsrsons' 4-year-eld,
was one or uie entries anu, aitnoutjn he
failed to land the money, be was overlap
ping tne leaders in tho second and nurd
lieata.
The following artillery student offloers
have been attached lo butteries, as follows,
for such duties as will not Interfere with
their studies: First Lieutenant Arturo
Cerlucha, Army of Mexico, to the Twenty
fifth battery; First Lieutenant Kugelfo
Caslllaa, Army of Mexico, to the Twentieth
battery; Second Lieutenant J. S. Bradshaw,
Artillery corps, to the Twentieth battery;
Second Lieutenant H. W. Huntley, Artillery
corps, to the Twenty-fifth battery.
First Lieutenant Arturo Cerlucha, one af
the Mexican student officers and who is
attached to the Twenty-fifth battery, has
offered to tfach the men of that organiza
tion Spanish providing a class can be
formed. .
The charming little romance between
Miss Burns of Jeflersonville, Ind., and
Artificer Hossfeld of the Twenty-fifth bat
tery, that had Its beginning when the
former wrote her name on a slip of papur
and attached it to a blouse In the Jefter
sonvllle clothing depot, which later came
Into Artiiicer iioesteld's possession, ap
ntara to have ended as many do. Hosa-
feld, upon his discharge last summer, was
married to Miss Burns at Juffersonvllle.
Mrs. Hosefeld Is now suing for divorce.
8eraeant VY Human. 1 wentletn Datterv.
who devt loped Into a star half Is lost to
the Dost team, lie was aiscnargea on 1T1
day and has decided to quit the service fur
good.
The orcnesira music ior me --iwjoo-iny
Regiment, which attraction appeared at
tne opera house in Junction City, Kan., on
Saturday eveming. was furnished by the
Ninth cavalry oichestra. v
Lleuteiuuila Moore ana tuey auer.aea tne
eoon Hunt kivwi uv meinour or tne
Country club at Whisky lake on Saturday
evening. Two coons and eltrht possums wore
if . result or in niKm s worn.
Second lieutenant yrus street or tne
Miahu-enth infantry, w no was opera.ted
upon during the summer s encampment for
tumor, rertumed to Fort Leavenworth last
week entirely well. The operation, which
was a difficult one, was performed by Can-
tain I -MSi.
jrtvate Kanaoipn or tne Twenty-nrth
battery waa dischanred by purchase on
Wwlnesdav. HaKisard sues to vinlta. I. T
his home. wrier ne nuenius looKing ror a
good business opening, 'i he raising of the
restrictions by the Interior dt-purtiiient on
Indian allotments on the tHirritory m-ide
liauirard to tho good several thousuud
liars.
Miss Hammer, aaugnter or l oionei Hams
ter of ulie hospital corps, entertained all
the vouiuc people of the post with a Hal
loween party on last Tuesday nliht. The
evening was given over to Jollity and there
was fun aplenty tor everyone.
Sereeant Frederick Frvdiger of the engl
ner battalion. Company 1, was placed on
Uie reUred list on Tuesday, and on the
following day left for Faterson, N. J.,
hn he Intends SHttllnr down fur the rest
uf. his days. li- serjeaat would ba"S left
on Tuesday, but Inadvertently he heard that
there was an Kli Rivers In town, and as
thniw vm hut one Kli In the world as far
as be was concerned ho dropped everything
and started to find him. He found mm ai:
right, but he did not leave until the next
day. Frediger and Rivers had not seen
each other for ver twenty-five years, when
they soldiered together in tne etecona
Infmitrv in the old frontier days. Prcdi-
ger's comrades In I company presented him
With a toeautirui cane, suitauiy iiiscriutxi,
and a magnllicent pipe.
The riding hall has been opened for the
year H-7 and th schedule has been so
arranged as to give -ach organization in
the post an hour each Riy for practice.
Fort Riley whs the soene of a very pretty
weddlmr last Wednesday, when Miss Clara
Randolph Sellman was married to un
tenant Ioiils Herbert McKlnley. The cere
mony took place at the quarters of the
brides uncle, captain x. iJemuey moii,
which were prettily decomted for the
occasion with flaira and flowers. A beauti
ful basket of bride's roses, a present from
the men of the Second battery, occupied
the place of honor In the dining room.
Rev. Mr. Spencer of the hlscopal church
In town read the solemn lines of the F-ptfCO-
pal service wun unusual grace anu nnprea-
slvenees.
i -8
BOX SEAT DINERS.
(Exactly Ilka cut)
Made of solid oak, high
ly polished, has genuine
leather seats, construct
ed very strong and dur
able, usual'y retails for
$4.00 our ipecial price.
2.95
afarsris
as. 17 S,--l-Z . . 1':
CO HAL
BASE
BUKNER.
(Exactly
cut)
This handsome)
Home Coral
base burner I
the best low
priced heater
on the market
today, the
nickel trimming is well balanced
and the fire pots and grates are
strong and durable our special
price
, Terms i $3 Cash, ta Momthly,
Our Easy"
Credit Terms
On a bill of 925 $2.50
cash and $2 monthly.
On a bill of 950 95.00
cash and 94 inontlily.
On a bill of 1 75 97.50
cash and $0 monthly.
On a bill of 9100 910
cash and 98 monthly.
Larger bills In proportion.
Teoples
Special
Morris Chair.
(Exactly like cut)
The frames are of solid oak and are highly psllshed.
has heavy massive carved heaas en arms ana
massive claw feet. The roverlnsrp
selected velours upholstered ovet soft
comfortablt sprlne special rel"
Tsrmst tl.oo Cash, $3.00 Monthly.
We arc
sole
agents
for the
famous
Garland
Stoves
and
Ranges
'9S iii l
-s iH.IKf!l
Teoples Store Speclsl Kitchen Cabinet.
(Exactly like cut)
Base has two larfe bins for flour- and other meals,
capacity 50 pounds each, above thes6, as shown in
cut, are two larte roomy drawers, one drawer is
divided for knives, forks, spoons, etc., has bread
and meat chopping board. Occupies r f
the space of a kitchen table and has J.ljXJ
the room of a cupboard. Our price "
Your
Credit
Is
Good
19.75
OTTB SFXCIAX. XSOH BZS
OUTFITS.
(Exactly like cut)
Consisting of Vernls Martin Iron bed.
a cotton top and bottom mattress
and a good substantial
spring special price
for complete outfit
Tsrmst $1 Cash, 93 Monthly.
10.75
WiPiM
We Furnish Three Rooms Complete
for 974.50.
Terms: 97.50 Cash, 95.00 Monthly.
ugn quality, ana a
r; others g
7 77 r i x x r
16122 & FARNAM STREETS, OMAHA.
The Peoples Furniture and Carpet Oo. Established 1887.
OTTB SPECXAXi BTXEXi BAJTOB.
Is made of cold rolled steel, asbestos
lined, of a very high quality, and a
most perfect DaKer; otners
ask to or ttt ror
ranges of this clasi
mir Hikeclal orlce...
Tsnusi $a60 Cash, 12.00 Monthly.
CARPETS,
RUGS. DRAPERIES
Wilton Velvet Rugs, hand
some designs, extra fine
quality, very rich color
ings, size 9x12, $30 val-
' ues on sale. . -821.50
Axmlnster Carpet, extra
Quality, large assortment
of patterns, regular
$1.60 grade, on sale,
yard 98
Rope Portieres, big as
sortment of colors, 13.50
values, special price
at $1.70
JESSS
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOU
fraternal Order of Etaales.
Omaha Aerie No. 38 did things Thursday
evening:. About 400 old birds were there
and twenty-flve eaglets were formaUy
taken Into tne nest, i lie cracK eienson ue
gree team was present in full uniform
and performed to the king's taste and to
the delight of the novitiates ana enter
tainment of the old 'um. A'ter the Initia
tion a program of vaudeville entertalnine.it
waa Elven. C. N. Lawson sang a sole;
C'arr and Folr, Hebrew comedians from
the "No Name" theater, gave an amusing
stunt; Charlea Burtley did a line mono
logue, and a wrestling match between
e-Champion Morgan and one Towers was
frlven. Morgan winuins; over' rowers in
two straight downs. Following the pro
cram refreshments were served and a
jolly evening was passed.
Krateraal Inlon uf America.
Mondamln lodge No. Ill will give a dance
Monday evening. November 17. at the hall.
Seventeenth and Farnam streets. Officers
for the next year will be elucted on the
n'Khl of November 2b.
Banner lodge, after a brief business ses
sion Thursday evening, will open the doors
ir the general public to witness the -rn.
net ion of tne "Lrtstrlck Bkule," which
will be given by a verv competent asre
gatlon ef artists, bidtidlng two genuine
scars. After the enieriainment the even
ing will be given over to dancers.
Improved Order of Red Mea.
Omaha Tribe tin. IS Is making prepara
tions for a Thanksgiving- ball at Its hall.
Twenty-fourth atrejt and Amu avenue,
Wednesday evening. November IS.
Aarleat Ordei I silted Worksuea.
North Omaha lodge No. IF Initiated four
teen candidates at 1U meeting Wednesday
evenln
anniversary next Wednesday evening at
the Workmen temple, 11 North Fourteenth
street. The entertainment will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock. A numoer or pro
fessional comedy artists has been secured
for the occasion. Refreshments wiu oe
served, followed by dancing.
National Stationary Engineers.
A neHnl meetlnr of the Omaha branch
of the National Association of Stationary
Kngineers will be held at wasnington uau
Saturday evening. National Secretary t.
W. Ravin of Chicago will be present and
address the meeting. Music and reiieah
ments will be features of the evening.
Royal Arcannm.
With a class of over 100 to Initiate, mem
bers of the local lodge of the Royal Ar
canum are preparing for a big celebration
Monday nig lit at creignton liismuie nan.
The Initiatory r!ts will be followed by a
banquet at which E. A. Barbour of Spring
field, Mo., will be the principal speaker.
This Is the largest oiass ever taken lnte
tiie order In Omaha and is the result of an
active oompaign that Is being conducted
hare.
Royal Neighbors of America.
The directors of the supreme court ot the
Royal Neighbors will hold tbir annual
meeting in Omaha next week, Monday to
Friday, inclusive. The members are: Mrs.
Una Collins. St Paul, Minn.; Mrs. May
Ilawes. Rock Island, 111.; Mrs. Irene Bent
ley, Oelweln, la.; Mrs. Myra Knrlght, Kan
sas City, Kan.; Mrs. Eva Child. Hanover,
Mich. There will also be In attendance Su
preme Recorder Mrs. Winnie Fielder. Pe
oria. III., and Mrs. Blanche Van Galaer of
Rock Island, 111., editor of the omclal paper
of the organisation. '
Tuesday evening there will be a olaas
adoption of 2u0 Douglas county dulegates
into the order.
ivr camn No. t. will meet at Morrill's
ooia in the ftitnn block. Tuesday even
ing at 7:80 o'clock. Every member Is
requested to be on hand and bring their
candidates with them. s
Ladles of the Grand Army.
A special meeting r Garfield circle No.
11 was held Tuesday evening to act upon
the proposition to change the dale and
place of meeting from the second and
fourth Mondays at Red Men's hall to the
second and fourth Friday evening of each
month at Baright's society hall In th
Rohrbouh block. It waa unanimously
agreed to make the change and the first
regular meeting was hel.l under the new
arrangement Friday evening, at Baright's
society hall, corner of Nineteenth and
Farnam streets. One new candidate was
Initiated and ten balloted upon.
A resolution was adapted extending the
greetings of the circle to Mrs. General
John A. Logan and the president and
secretary of the soolety were directed to
present Mrs. Logan with a suitable bou.net
of flowers, with ths compliments of the
ClTbe" next meeting of the circle will be
held at Baright's hall November 21. when
the department Inspector will be present
to inspect the circle. After a short busi
ness session, at which several new can
didates are to be initiated, sn open meet
ing will be held and refreshments servea
RAPS BRUIN ON THE NOSE
Inexpected and Unwelcome Visitor
" Caaaes m Soene la m Mia
aesota School.
Mary Mulvaney, the pretty little school
ma'am who teaches the young Idea how to
shoot at school district No. 1, near Bolway,
Minn., proved herself a heroine under ex
tremely trying circumstances.
The morning recess was just over andj
the third grade anth.me.Uo class was re-'
citing, the teacher standing at ths black
board with a long pointer In her band
explaining the Intricacies of multiplication
and addition to the youngsters, when a
cry of terror from a pupil on on of the
back seats caused her to turn toward the
door.
The teacher was horrlfled to sea standing
In the open doorway a huge black bear,
with bead cocked curiously to one side and
nose sniffing greedily toward the closet
where the teacher and children kept their
lunch baskets. There was Instant panic
among the pupils, none of whom was more
than 10, and they gathered about the
teacher, clinging to her skirts and huddling
about ser like little chicks about a mother
hen.
Ths bear said no attention to ths chil
dren, but trotted Into the school room and
mada a bee Uu for the lunch closet. One
of the older boys grew bold and shied a
chalk eraser at the bear, which turned
about with an angry growl. Now It turned
Its attention to the children and their
teacher, and. rising on Its hind feet.
started toward them with claws spread out
menacingly. As it approached ths teacher,
Mlsa Mulvaney freed herse't for aa 1 mi tan t
from the clutches of the children, and, po us
ing ths heavy pointer which she held In
her hand, she brought It down with a re
sounding whack right across ths bridge
of Bruin's nose.
Now, th nose la a tender spet with
Bruin, and ths blow which Miss Mulvaney
dealt waa backed by a muscle which bad
seen gained In a summer ceurns In the
harvest field, and so th bear emitted a
horrible roar of pain and, turning tall,
scampered out of ths soheol roots and
hiked far th tall timber.
The danger being over. Miss Mulvaney
fainted, which added to th panic of th
youngsters, but sum of th older ones
threw a pall of water on her and she soon
revived. School was dismissed for th
day, and now th scheol room door Is no
mora left standing Invitingly open to tempt
th animals of th forest, educationally or
otherwls Inclined. fit, Paul Dispatch.
TROUBLE IN CAPE COLONY
Former Boer Soldier Head Armed
Mea Who Attack Police
Near Wltknp.
CAPETOWN, Cap Colony, Nov. lO.'-A
disturbance has occurred In the northwest
ern part of Cape Colony.
The official report of the affair Is that
fifty Boers led by a man named Ferretia,
recently employed In German Southwest
Africa, entered the northwestern part of
this colony a few days ago and surprised
a police camp In th vicinity of Wltkop,
wounding two troopers, seizing their arms
snd ammunition and subsequently captur
ing a corporal of police. At Ablquassaar,
Ferrerla, who is a Transvaal colony Boer,
gained sum recruits and marched to Zwart
Modder, about twenty-flve miles from tho
frontier, where he Is reported to ba com
pelling th farmers to join his forces, as
serting that an uprising In th Transvaal
la Imminent. Th colonial government has
adopted measures to suppress ths disorder.
renins. wm o oc.u -
1L lodg will otUUraU Its sovanUonUf to th vUlUig coiurwds aad insiub,
B Wazit Axis ax ttualns JJoostars.
A CONFIDENTIAL TIP.
To have your clothes always looking
natty entrust the cleaning and pressing
of them to us. Our constant endeavoi
Is ts make patrons talk the service wt
render them. You always get your
mosey's worth at this establishment.
Try us.
The Pantorium
Expert Cleaners and Dyers.
Carpet Cleaners.
1313 Jones SU Tel. Doug. 903.