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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1907)
TITE OMAIIA STINT) AT BEE: AritfL 23, W07. B X NEWS FROM ARMY POSTS Lieutenant Andine and V.holen Kct to G ta PkilippinM at Pmaiit REMAIN TO PARTICIPATE IN RIFLE CONTEST Ball Tnm at Fort Riley Maltee m Good Heeord by Defeating; Tw of Kanane tolleae Teasaa. ( Fort Riley. FORT R1LBY. Kan., April 27. (Specinl.) A hour J of oltlceie consisting of Colonel l M M. Ma uiiiIi, Artllley coi,.k; ( attain ffk George H. Cameron, Fourth cavalry, n "lniT ofllcer. and Curtain v. H. Whit man, constructing q,uarlei master, has - n appointed to locate on the ground and mail tin; Iiuil.lll.tfa coulemplaicd in the brigade post scheme. The board ill dl- rn ted to consult with the commanding (entral from time to time aa to the loca tions an. I pnnn iB. The engagement ot Mini Boyonton of New Yora ("lty and Lieutenant LtnlngT of the First cavalry hat been announced. Miss iioyonton has been the guest of her uncle, Colonel Adams, and Minn Adams for Bt-veral months. Mn. McKlnley entertained on Thursday evening nt cards for Miss Adams. Tlie first woman's prize waa won by Miss Fan nie Hoyle and the first men's prize bjr Lieutenant Casey. The booby prizes were given to Lieutenant Klehl and Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Dixon was hostess at a card party on Thursday to meet her guest, Mrs. Btrong of North Carolina. Mrs. Cameron gave a birthday party for her Little dn tighter, Margaret, on Thursday. About thirty of the children were present and a general good tune was had. A number of the women were enter tained at CHrds at Mrs. Moore's on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bmlth entertained very pleasantly on Friday afternoon at cards for Mrs. Bmlth cf Leavenworth. The Bridge club met on Thursday with Mrs. f'nmeron. Certificates of proficiency were Issued on April ID to the following artillery gradu ates of the trumpeters' school: Privates George Fitzgerald, Second battery; Roy Steele, Peventh battery; James F. Cox and Can TntialMTger, Twentieth battery; Harry H. Porter, Twent v-second battery; Char lea R. Boyd. Twent v-flfth hatterv. Mijor Krnest Hinds. Artillery corps, hat iitt-u ueiaiieu Lor service ana to nil a va cancy In the adlntant a-eneral'e rtenart- rrirnt. Ho will probably leave wtthln the next few days for Denver. Colo., where be will be on duty as adjutant general 01 tne Department or Colorado. Arrangements are being- made bv the management or the athletic Dark for a tnutlnee racing meet on Ar.rli 28. There are several lust norses at the post, and a numlier of owners of good horses at Coun cil drove and other places have expressed a wish to come to Fort Riley and take part In the program, which will be an ex cellent one from present Indications. "v" oi aunence ror two anve was granted First Lieutenant Fred L,- Perry, Seoond Lieutenant Charles McH. Bby. ceronu cavairy, nas Deen ordered to re port 10 iiie examining board at Fort Mon roe, a., for competitive examination for appointment as first lieutenant of coast artillery. Major Oeorge Morgan, formerly of this post has been relieved aa adjutant general of the northern division and will proceed to Manila, I., for dutv. He will Join the Ninth cavalry at San Franolsco. The Ninth cavalry regiment will be paid In Ban Francisco the day before the trans port sails. Instructions have been received from poet headquarters to the effect that all extra i and special duty men must stand one mounted drill jeach week In the morning, afternoon drills. Sunday etnbles, retreat and muster. Not so many will now be after extra and special duty jobs. A board of officers consisting of Colonel M. M. Macomb, Artillery corps; Major V. Judson, Corps of Engineers, and Captain William T. Merry, Ninth infantry, has been at work at this poet for the last several daya preparing a program of attack and defease cf the Infantry redoubt which was . built on Morris Hill last summer during maneuvers. The execution of the program will take place some time during September .next. , Cook Whitney. Troon B. Ninth cavalry.. was placed on the retired list laM week fter havlrur served thirty-two reara In the .United mates army. First IJeutenant Dexter Bturrca. Thir teenth cavalry, has been granted a ten days' leave of ahmnr to visit his mother. Who IS seriously III with the typhoid fever, On of the fastest and most hotly con tested games that has ewer been witnessed at Athletic park was played Batm-d-ty aft ernoon, when the post team defeated Wnnh burns college by a score of 8 to L Duffy waa In the U x fnr Riley and. while he was butted hard at times, he managed to keep the hits well scattered. Fort Riley was unable to do anything with Washburn s pitcher, headwirik alone winning the game. First Li. in en. i lit V P. Moffett, Thirteenth ca.alry. assumed command of Troop B, Thirteenth cavalry, during the absence of Lieutenant St urges, who was called home on account of sickness. Lieutenant Colonel Montgomery M. Ma. cimt, artillery corps, now In command of th artillery aubpost. was advised Thurs day April 11. of his promotion to the rank of colonel li the artillery corps. Colonel Macomb will probably remain at tort Riley in command of the regiment of horse artillery, which will be formed at this post as soon as the peroration of the field aaid const artillery takes place. - Major John Pitcher haa been transferred from the 8ixth to the Seventh cavalry and will report to the commanding officer of tliis post for duty not later than July 14. Cat. tain Kugine Whltmore, medical de ....... ,,.. i,en relieved from duty at Fort Jay'. N. Y., and will proceed to Fort Riley for duty. n account of the cold weather a very small crowd was out Thursday to witness I... ......... Ki.twHpn lp n. SI irttui uii.1 'yi- no, ... . .... tawa university, out. inure Wuu . not In the least mind the cold weather when Worthington went In the box for Fort Riley and began to hand them out to Ottawa In one. two. inree uiun. ... fourth inning the score stoon o iu i mi. of the collegians, but Hardy, Duffy. Rtiffo. Frenrhy, in fact the wnoie iram aui ; with the stick and In the sevenm '"'" th score waa tied, ana cim J""-"", who was a man secured from the -Western ass(K!latlon, was sent home taiaing aooui how it all happened. r.o ""T7 by either team In the eighth Inning, and In thrt ninth, with three men on bases. Hurley hit to center, winning me game lur Riley. Bcore to 6. Va Mlas Pa.uia hicks oi juociw,. v...j, who has been visiting uupiain anu Rice In Manila, P. I., returned home last week after a stay of several months. Charles H. Jewell, veterinarian li artillery corps, left the post 1 nursoay an Fort Hill, tiki., wnere ne m ii tlrrresjilvUig the Mallcln treatment to public animals. . . . Iave of absence for seven days has been granted Second Lieutenant EXimund A. Buchanan ot tne rwxin nr. EVENTS IN OMAIIA SUBURBS Florence laelei Fat a Fraternal Visit to tha Lodn at Beniai. RIVER CHANCING CHANNEL AT FLOPENCE hews Mrnsg Teadeae-y to Come to the Nebraska Hide In the Vlelalty f Pries Lake, orth of Town. Sunday In 0 S 00 0 G8Q JfjsW-r-' ; w-s- mvL . YALE'S Captain William lsslter. artillery oorra, left the post on Friday for Rosw-ell. N. M., for the purpe of purchasing horses for tlie government. ..... iw If HnmlKon. wife of Cap- i ii.mllton. Ninth cavalry, is visiting i t.liirenant Oenernl Chaffee, 1" 8 A. retired, and Mrs. Chaffee, of Ixis i. rs,i Fnriv In Miv Mrs. Hamilton will-be' Joined by Captain Hamilton and with Wm will leave for the Philippines on n,CTii'i havn been received relieV' n.t.in Pm ronner of the artillery corps from his present duties and Instruct ing him to proceed to Washington, u. t-., not later than May 1. . . rr.1 1 .. .. .,-An ff f Vl PeVSnth bat- terv -ave another of Its well conducted and enjoyable hops Fully 12S couples were present and the program, which was a long . n n.,unH nne Innied until after ,.i,inihi launch was served during the intermlaalons. Fort Crook. FORT' CROOK. Neb., April 27. (Special.) Major Charles Byrne, Thirtieth lotantry, has been granted one month's leave of ao- . sence, to take effect on May Ui. Firat Lieutenant Sheldon W. Andlng ana gnH Lieutenant Townsend Whelen. Thir tieth infantry, have been nouneu iut ui will not leave for tne nuiippine ikuu1 with their regiment,- but will remain In the Tinted fctates for the purpose of taking part in the national rifle match for UKii, which is to be held at Camp Perry, O., commencing- August 28. 19w7. Lieutenants Andlng and Whelon are considered two of the most expert shots In the United States army, and will be members of the Infantry team to compete for the national trophy. Cuptaln C. L. Bent, ThlrUeth Infantry, has been granted two months' leave of ao sehce, and, with Mrs. Bent and their little daughter, win leave in a iew aaya lor Alameda, Cal. Captain Jamos D. Reams, recently pro moted from first lieutenant. Twenty-fifth Infantry, haa been assigned to the Thir tieth infantry. Captain Reams has been assigned to Company II of the regiment, vice Cuptaln K. C. Carey, transferred to the pay department. Mrs. Brennan of New Tork is expected at the post In a few days, to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. 8. W. Andlng. The band and Third battalion. Thirtieth Infantry, under the command of Major W. A. Abercromble, have been designated aa the troops to take part In the Memorial day services, to be held in Omaha on May 3o. The Third battalion completed its annual target practice on the 24th Inst., and the First battalion began Its practice on the afternoon of the same day, commencing with Company D. Sergeant Joseph C. Hatle, Company D, Thirtieth Infantry, haa been detailed on special duty as assistant to tha range of- cer during tna remainder or the target season. First Lieutenant Andlng haa been aa- Igned to the command of Company M. Thirtieth Infantry. i ne new nnes ana Bayonets that were n possession erf the members of he Thlr- leth Inrantry band, have beon packed and .hipped back to tha Rock Island arsenal. owing to a recent ruling of the War de partment that members of army bands stationed In the TJntted States, are not required to go through tha annual course of target practice. Private Elmer Hedge, company M. Thlr- kth infantry, died in the poet hospital m April 23. The runerai took place on the 26th Instant, at the post, the body elng escorted hv the band and Third battalion to the Missouri Pacific depot at Crooktown, from where the bodv was sent to the home of the deoeasod"a Bar ents at Banon, Ind. invitations for bids from the virlnni railroads will shortly be sent out for the transportation of the Thirtieth infantry iroiu ion rooa, ixeD, 10 eon irrancisoo, Cal. Privates William Tin 11 and T. T rirv have been transferred from the detach ment Sixteenth infantry at this poet to the Thirtieth inrantry, and assigned to company K. Private Daniel A. Slevln, company Q, has been transferred to the reneral service and ordered on recruiting; uuiy ii i nicago, m. private iNorman B Daniel. Meivln R. Olnn. Olaf Laubln-er company K; Edward C. Oherst. Hilmer Hansen and Frederick Tt. Ruck, enm v L. have been detailed for duty with tte iat.iiiii gun JIlHIUOIl, Florence. Miss Eva Johnson sirnt visiring mends. Rose Rehekah lodge held Its rgular meet ing Tuesday nlnht and ha I degree work. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamt.ltt of Omaha were the guests of Miss Ji sste Tucker Sunday. A J. Ryan of Omaha was a business visitor here ono day this week, working up an ecioi-y ior t lorenee. Miss Clara Pliant visited friends at Ben nington Wednesday and Thursday, return ing home Thursday evening. The Ladles' Aid society of the Presby terian church met at the horn of Mrs Irving Allison Thursday afternoon. Mr. Carl Asher of McCook. Neb., spent several days of tha last week here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Newel Burton. Mrs. J. C. Kimball of Omaha was the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. ii. Nichols, one a ay mis week. Miss Ie Mosj of Omaha Bnent Sundftv here vlaitlng friends. Miss Da Moss was a former teacher in the public schools at mis pioce. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Petersen, who live north of town, died Thursday night. The funeral will be held Sunday. Miss Clara Pllnat and Miss Trudence went to Bellevue. Neb., Monday and at tended the Arbor day exercises on the college campus. There will be ppecial meetings every evening next week at the ITesbyterian church. Rev. Rayhurn, an evangeluu, will have charge of tho meetings. Rev. Mr. Raymond of Omaha spont Thursday here calling on menus and niak inc arrantjciitf'ius for meotlinis at the Presbyterian church during next' week. Miss Minnie Weasa of Chicago, 111. spent Sunday here, the guest of the family of Hon. t . 8. Tucker. Miss Weasa was a resident of Florence several years ago. Otto Stuben, who haa been In business here for the last eight years, sold out re cently and went to Portland, Orei., Tues day lust and will look up a location to go into business on the coast Miss Rose Roendfelt. a sister of Mrs. Otto Stuben, and who has mudo her home here for the lust six years, left Tuesday night for Denver, where she will reside with a brother and other relatives. Newel Burton Is building a fine residence on his lot at the corner of Clay and Fifth streets. The material used Is artificial atone, and when completed will be a sub atautlal addition to the number of flue resiuencea in Florence. The Fraternal order of Eagles will give a dance at the new hull Saturday night. Aiay 4. j ne entertainment committee getting everything in readiness. This be a hard times party or dunce. Every one is expociua r.o wear nia oiu clothes. Mrs. F. 11. Nichols and son Wilbur will leave next week for Bath, N. y., their old Lome. Mrs. Nichols wiO go to settle some affairs of her mother's eauta and Wilbur will accompany her on his vanvlon, hav ing Deen employed for the last two years with Theodore W. MuClure la bis general store in, t lorenee. . The Florence Athletic club will play Its first game of ball Sunday afternoon, April 28, game called at 1 o'clock. The opposing team is the invlnclbles of Omaha. lj grandstand Is about finished and other feuts are being, made. The grounds are be ing put in shape. Thev cuusiHt of al,n.it three acres about two blocks trom the car mitt, uu me easi siue lowaroa the depot- I f v tne City council met 111 adioornpd miuat. I Ir .1 ing last Monday night. The regular busl- I V y ness was gone through with. All the councllmen were pretent. A petition was presented asking for the closing of saloons on ounoay. i u petition was laid on the table Uy three councllmen votlnir In tho ouiriiiuiivo ana against such action the councllmen staled that rl.v- hurl ofllcial notice of the saloons being open on aunaay. The petition recited that all the niooiia were open On HUIldav. contrary o lffp o I J I Q f I 0 Cnlna THE PEOPLES STORE'S LIBERAL CREDIT SYSTEM Gives you the assistance you need. When combined with our lowness of price it makes the furnishing of YOUR HOME A HAPPY EVENT. There never was a time when you really needed help that the Peoples Store did a nf h hlcrhezt r.haracter it 11 U L CAtCllU llf LU VUU. V 111, Vi VVU v aj oiviu i v fyv - - comprises all the good features of every other credit system and adds tu mnnr tVint. nt.hprs have not. You use wisdom In liavinff the Peoples Store tki furnish your home. PIOPLI mm iiii aaBaaBaaBaBBBaaBaBaBaaBaaaaBapa ( j- tinnMC riTnMlQUirn rnMPITTF. FOR "7 f CA T. i . ; Our Low Prices rvfJ-T"-. hf Our connection with the Aesoclated f ' fW I If r-, Merch:ints Ruying Syndicate. the a- ' -rr ,iV M largest furniture buying syndicate In I f ajJr, ,- . 1 the world, assures you of tho lowest j. I.-.Mr.I- .i ?'-, C) () o o o o A ti 4 4 i ,1 , iS -i h 4 6 A it iU Closets ' '-"V .,. Vt - Exactly like cut. A People Store special design, madi of fincHt selected oaK grooved shelves for plates bent glass ends of strength, highly polished. plates doul.l - 12.50 fa.oo aronthiy. 18 U-U- U Milt I T t y t,- aaaai- a. ,to Peoples Store Special jf Bed Davennort Jr prices. flvvnotlv like cut.) Can be had either in the golden oak or mnhog-iny fin ish. Works perfectly and can be operated by a child, guaranteed not to get out of order. Makes a beauti ful davenport for tin- during the day and u soft and comfortable bed dining the night. The upholstering Is of special selected velours of a special pattern. over springs thut bear our positive fuarantee. W. offer you this use ul and sensible davenport at the ortuiilul brii'i) ff - TERMS: 83.60 CASH : M.00 MOKTULT O A W 1 fiHTial, V-V lirlfa . . $1.80 Cub; o f 8 131 11 li I S) PoPf sto7T14 M TABLEs S, ii -a. .- -v I t vt it l i' m ii, $26 People's Stere Special Library Table This table Is made of genulna Quarter-sawed oak or mahogany ve neer, has spacious drawer, larg lower under-ehelf, and is polished to a piano finish. Our spe cial nrlce $1.00 Cash 2.00 Monthly. rawer, larrot 8.75 a o Parlor Chairs O (Exactly like cut.1 Krames of birch mahogany and are neatly carved. I pholsterlng Ir of selected velours. Make a very pretty and useful chair for the parlor ape- clal sale price.. ion I itia.no 4.50 O lO ) ALMOXD BLOSSOM Complexion Gream GREATEST TOILET LUXURY MADE Cleanses, softens, purifies, whit ens and beautifies the Skin Boap and water only cleanse iuperficially. Mme. Yale ays: A little Almond lUusHom Complexloa Cream should be applied every time the face aud hands are washed. It re moves the duKt, soot, gTline, smut and smudjco frtun the lnterstlcea of the skin and makes the surface smooth as velvet. A dally necessity at home and abroad a treasure when traveling by land and water. Protect the skin front cutting winds, burning ravs or the sun and ever: IniurlouB effect of the element. Prevent and eures abnormal redness of the nose ir anv part of the face, also chaovlng. chafing, oold sores, fever blisters and all irritation of the akin It is the greatest known specific for burns: takes the fire out quicker tli-n anything else, soothes, h.sla and prevents Bear s and suppuration. Indlapeuslble for use of Infants and every member of the household. An ex.ulalte natural beautiner. A grateful appiicatlor after shaving. Excellent for maakage pur Doaea. Mme. Yale'a Almond Blossom Coin plexlon Cream is now sold In two sixes. AT SPECIAL I'KICES OP 45c and 89c SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORES Omaha. Cor. 15th and Douglas Bts. and tth and Chloago Pta.; Bouth Omaha. N W. Cor. itth and N BU.; Council bluffs, tin Ave aud alala r)U amu rmrm BOSTON STORE cnua DEPALTunrr LIONESS CAUSES EXCITEMENT Escape-a from Cage at Parts, several People and feu. Uf Barreaulera. Soaxaa o 'will f rery- I V, 0 C) o o o (5 C) Peopls Store Oak Dreaaara (Kxactly like cut.) Mado of solid oak, highly polished, large roomy drawers, French beveled mirror of oblong shape trimmings are solid brass guaranteed workmanship; spe cial sale price. . . . . . $1.00 Cash $2.00 Monthly, (Exactly like cut.) Finished In tho latest quarter-sawed oak effect; has large 42 Inch top, with very heavy rim. These tables are built extra stfong and are of a high grade order, a regular $12.60 value. tut special price $1.00 Cash; $3.00 Monthly. Rockers ( Kxactly like cut.) Made of quartc r- i-awed oak, highly pollfhed, large roll seat, regular - 'mp- ou r spe cial price, o,5 J IRON DLDS Your Money Back If Hot Satisfied FREE Cold Coin Dinner FREE A 63-plece Oold Coin Initial Dinner Pet with your Initial in gold, given aw ly absolutely free on your credit purchase of 100, or sold to you outright lor $6.io, on the extremely easy terms of SI cash and $1 per month. If you buy 1U0 worth during 1907 we will give you a set free and credit your account with all amounts that you nave paid. o o to law. Tna aTl-.-.. S i . directors' meeting Saturday afternoon. ( 1 he management reported 110 acres con- V . luiuaiuea, -mere whs rw. dellnlte decision on the corn pack and It Is not likely there will be a very large amount put up this year. All the people in the vicinity of Florence were anxious to contract for the price that Is beins: paiu, wnicn is au cents per bushel for to matoes, the average that they were Bold ur uu mo uriiaaa markeU durimr ti, ir. ,. .. .... 7 - vmci UI 'MtKn-s, ineL vveunesaav niunr in n i,..uinu.. session. Three candidate wre ...0 (h..,, Ik. . .... , 1 . . . ' . Li " vl lum u". captain Taylor and his team doing excellent work. Fiftv- rrve membera of the aerie went to Benson last Friday night, chartering a street car which they used as a special. Mayor John Hlmpaon was the conductor and turned In J2.10 for the aoclal fund which was col lected a fines on the return trip. Dave Christie or Omaha waa tha They went to Benson on lnviidHnn the aerie at that nlace mid ih n,mmin.. ? 'J?tertalnmont at Bunson took good care The Omaha water company la doing some r p-rapplng across the river at the present time. The willows are being cut on the Nebraska aide and y-Uken across on the ferry. 80 far there has been but little damage done by the river cutting and the Hp-rap that was put In last year is holding the channel In its place. Just across from the water company's purnplug station there is considerable rip-rap work. The govern ment several years ago put In considerable lunner up mm nver, Dut it has all been wanned out by the high water. The chan nel aeema to be worklnr to tha w .1.1. and towarda Pries' lake and tha way the , .,,,, tm i-umiiif now 11 will onlv fta a nine uuiib ine cnannei will be In v ucu wnere ul run in looo. mm a am m s-mr m -sr. II ET II rciniiar ii.bu vaiue. m w m m rwW-'M i.- JTM UaUU 'T 8pec'al UlVU -"T -V Set I naiii ' uuuuo Figure ff Exactly ; I Prices '-?M'K As i! j en MSV ' lus- f i Each vJi ii trated. ;i 1 J-J'.J(rJr n.i. Run an. II 1 1 r III rVPrTV. . .ikPmm x' I rill. U V People's Store Ml thing ;1 leku I Easy S c M we sen : M T - Special Buffet 5, !; ifer 1 . m I 1 :: Wfv fp3ii-'vi 1 ' Vj i (Exactly like cut) Made of genuine quarter-sawed oak, ' vff 1 iJx? a.'1 j - ' ' -Sj We i band rubbed and polished to a piano finish; has 2 top ,' Y, WV A v, V'rT?A3! 1 1 Offar j drawers, 1 drawer is plush lined for A Bag Dai (' V '''tit Tl"''t . i 1 illi" . i silverware, lower compartments have IU t m i' I iLVii'Hii'V- v J'' nfl'l Tonna- t glasa fronts and ornamental wood work, Ja I cJ i' ' ri'ltfHl'-war' tt ft olk S apeclal gale rrlce w i I iUH fl 1 3TD 7i Just 4 IIKklSl $fl.00 CASK) $2.00 MOHTHIiT. i J & I- I F ' Golna- $ Ws carry a most ratenaWe Use of Sluing Room i t , V Ho us a ? Fumitura In roldan aad waathared oak. i, 4 W 'f5 WW-WWV' m?mttzM ciaTxa. x r & Ui;-. 4. ' k "1 V-sSTa . is., m ? S S , a "w XftiiT3 " - SS S V r k-" (Kxactly like out.) A new bed made in fancy scroll design, full bent posts of seamless tubing and very heavy chin work; nas four coats or baked white enamel and can be had In full or threo-quarter size; special sale price v-j. THAT IF YOU WILL COMPARE OUR PRICKS AND QUALITIES YOU WILL CKRTAINLY UUY HERE. A Teddy Bear rrea a-lth every Bo-Cart of $6 and Over We are sola agenta for Heywood Bros, and Wakefield Go-Carts, Gurney Re frigerators, Klwell Kitchen Cabinets, Direct Ac tion Gas Ranges, In surance Gasoline (Stoves, also agents for the Fulton and the Rapid Folding Go-t'urta. 3.50 (T 2.90 Refrigerators We are eole agenta for the famous Gur ney line. It Is of the utmost Importance in the selection of a re frigerator that you secure one that la ECONOMICAL any thing else is an ex pense. Gurney re frigerators save you their price in one season In the cost of Ice they save. We offer you this week a- apeelal refrigera tor at the low price " 6.50 60o Vsr Weak 3.98 size, many .14.50 O o o o C) o o o o o o o o o o ooooooooooooooooo O O O GOOOOCOOOOOOGGOO 16IH & FARNAM STREETS. OMAHA. THE PEOPLES FURXTTCRE AYI CARPET CO., EatabUabed 1887. The Peoples Store Special Co-Cart (Exactly like cut.) The handle rods ajiU gearing are of steel, enameled green, rubber tired steel wheels, the back and dash can I adjusted to any position folds compactly, offered at the spe- , clal price of CARPETS. RUGS AND DRAPERIES Ingrain Carpets, large assortment, good uallty, uu grade, special, Air tr yard O0 russels Carpets, heavy weight, floral nd figured designs, bbc gradu; CO necla.1. ner vard WWW rt rteversiDie nugs, via eh, 7.n0 values; special . . . ger Hrussels Hugs, vxll patterns, regular 122.60 lues: aueciai Lane curtains, preiiy designs, J2.6U values special, 4 AQ per pair 1"W Curtain Stretihers, ipeJ'U.U.e.''.;..09O We hell goods out of town on vwy cutty payment. Write fori Our HKS'ial cutv logue of RcfrlKer atora. Go Carts, Kitchen Cabinet a and Gas HanKes. PARIS, April 27. in anaemlo Uoneaa who escaped from a menagarla at Raima the other day haa disgraced forever tha magniflcaut traditions of her kind.' fcba had been res live for soma days and when her keeper waa stopping In the caga aha gave him a gentle puah, knockad him over md escaped through tha open door. She waa aomewhat bewildered by her sud den liberty and In her excitement niadsa dash for the market plaoe, knocking down a small child on tha way. Tha child. particularly bad tempered youngster, picked picked Itself up and threw atonea after the lioness. This caused tha animal to hurry and in her tar ror aha came Into collision with an old woman, who waa knocked ovur by superior weight. Then a brava young man appeared on the scene and said "Shoo!" whereupon tha lioness bolted down a aide street, causing: great consternation. &ha overtook a butcher's cart and tha butcher boy fled in terror, leaving Ida goods to tha lioness, who aUppd to enjoy a good round meal. Tha butcber'a boy spread tha alarm than an entire msuagerl waa loose In tha tracts. The timorous shut themselves up In tlie houaea. but a few of tha braver spirits determined to enjoy for tha firat time tha delights of big game hunting. They ware led by an artuierymaa with a drawn sword and aevera! peaaanta with rook rifles and pUtola brought up tha rear. The lioneaa, having finished her meal, at rolled to tha market place, to tha con Bternation of tha woman shoppers, who war quite unaware of bar pacific. Inten tions. Her pursuers did not dare go near but fired several Ineffective shou from a distance. Tha mayor then came on tho aoena and pronouncing tha animal a par. tlcularly furioua beaat he summoned a squad of s,ldlers and they with the keeper of tha lioneaa at their head came up with tha beaat In tha blind alley. When tha llonasa aaw her keeper aha ran to him and yielded without trouble Dsadtt, T T 1 , ., rr. rfofin J.. rauur. ia mnu.ncr nnm .... o ma nouse at. is caas street. Mrs. Wlllard Is maklna- a vlait nt .... i i uw oiu noine in ualesburg, 111. "ume is building a home for his "la own at oriy-nlnth and Cuming streeta Dundee Woman's rluh nrtn - meeting for the year on Wednesday at the uwiuv k ii i . r.. a. xienson. air. a. w. marsnau is making some lm- (.i-ovmuriii. ( ma nome on the corner of cuor-muin ana cui sireeis. Benson A Carmlchael have built .! attractive houses in different parts of tha viuaio, wiucu are ior sale. Mrs. William tt Tlifhlnn mnA 111- Jk v I ter. Buxanne. who have been visitimr in are back to Pellevue again, claiming that o C) o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o C) o o o o o o o o o o o o o o . ....j .i.. rr. a short visit ago returned neuutiuj with Old irienua. The condition of the Monroe ".". of whom have been very in. is "'"; The oldet oaugnter, ieii, w . to the South Omaha hospital. John Oliver sad family, former resi dents of bellevue and now of Bo utu Omaha, apent Sunday here visiting Mrs. Ollver'B mother, Mrs. Blightam. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregg, wno moveu northern Wisconsin several yeara fiasj Waal AJUt Cog Buttsaai laMaaawa. Atchison, Kaa, are expected home today. . xi. rarrone naa added a new porch a..u vuioi uuviuiBiiiciui io nia nome at thi corner or iforty-elghth and Davenport If . AH4 ir.. r-n . ... i' j " -ieinrin v. nase iert on r cuiicuu, ior m i org to attend the centennial anniversary of the founding of Cornell university, where their son Cle- uivut vum., jr., is a aiuaent. There will be a meetlna- of tha ihu.. Aid society of Dundee Presbyterian church on Friday afternoon, the place to be de cided upon today, and Miss McGee of Uio v.ibj- jumiuui win auaress tne meeting. Bellevae. W. I Baldwin of South Omaha waa In town i-uesaay on Dusine&s. Justice Hood haa been Buffering from a aevera cold tha laat week. Mrs. Frank Penne la building a neat oottaga in tha aoutb part of town. Mr. and Mrs. James Livingston and family spent last Sunday visiting friends In Albright. In a practice game laat Monday the col lege nine defeated Fort Crook by a aoore of to a. Mra. R. McKelghan of Omaha was a guest of Miss Majeure I Juhnsun Sunday and Monday. Miss Helen By ram of Decatur spent aev- leral days laat week visiting with bar slMer at me, cuiiega. Miss Helen Fletcher, who haa been vle ltlng at Wahoo for several weeks, re turned home Saturday. The late freeze unly killed the apricots In tide vicinity. From all reports tho peauh crop la practically uninjured. Mrs. W. H. Harrison, who early last fall suffered from a strike uf paralysis, la slowly regaining her health. Tha school chdldren celebrated Arbor day with exercises and spent part of the day cleaning up tha school yard. Theodora Cooper, a forester In tha em ployment of the government, spent Bun day at the home of Mra . Fletcher. Dolpa ItuttaarQaid, wha mo-red Into th awaia lawt oi tha gtata aUMat a v.i.rk la aood enough for them. ,- i aiia auiMiiind returned to the col- lego Monday to resume hla work, haying been detained at his home in Loup Oty several weeks by an attack of the mouale.. Thursday evening a banquet was held In j the college dining room for a committee of ministers from the vicinity of Omaha, who will actively engage In working for Bellevue college. Arbor day waa observed at the college by very appropriate exercises. As la the custom, the senior clas planted a class tree with much ceremony. Lr. McHrtda of Omaha delivered the address of tho day. The many friends of Dr. R. M. L. Braden are rejoicing in the fact that he haa been re-elected as mlnimer-at-lurKS for the ensuing year in this presbytery, and will continue his resident in Belle vue. The junior clase at the college has pub lished its year book, "trtd Kik Mill.' vol ume II. which is a gTeat credit to the class The book was dedicated to Profs. Leonard aud Tyler, two of the oldest men at the college. Ti.a.,lav mornlna the coll. -ce students In chapel listened to an exceiiem leciunr by Rev A. A. Pfanstiehl. D. D.. of t'nl caao Dr. Pfanstiehl was an old class- mate ir ur. cuueu ma seminary. a. West Anibler. MUa Myrtle Blake has had a tussle with the measles the last two weeks. K. O. Hlllis was the guest of Wnt Side and Kckerman friends on Thursday. J. O'Connor has returned from a short trip to the western part of the state. Mrs. J. E. Aughe haa been on the sick list this week with a severe attack of tha grip. Mra. L. Darling and family entertained her daughter, Mra rilua Boiyn of Grif fin's Grove on Sunday. James Halplna haa bwn making hlmaelf very useful the last week In plowing gar dens for hla neighbors. Bert Gants haa surchaaad a home In yaaaj J&iharntan aud will rauwva Utara aooo. U has been occupied the last two yeara by Mrs. L. Boyer. Young Mr. Wilson of South Forty-second street waa the guest of his friends, Allen and Albert Faverty. on Tuesday. Mra Jacobsen and three children we't tlie guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Carlsun, from Monday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carson, near Grllnn's Grove, were made happy Wednesday by the ar rival of a pair of twin daughters. Coinci dent with this their daughter gave birth to twin girls a little over a month ago., The ladles' Aid society met st the church on Thursday and completed two line comforts for Mrs. Randolph. A tine collection of money was turned over to the pastor The society will tuke a few weeks' vacation for houaecleanlng. Plattsmouth on Demon Miss Stiger went to Thursday for a visit. Mrs. Biedmont and mother of Monmouth Park visited here Thursday. Carl Kutzner of Chicago visited relatives at Iiie Stephens-Whistler home. John Speedle Is having an addition built on his cottage on West Bryan atreet. Jan. in Ferris, former principal of Ben son schools, visited here on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle of Omaha visited at Thomas Hills home the first of the week. Mr Kmil Gatx had as her guest her sister. Mrs. Charles Zllxman of Chicago, Mrs I lite of Omaha and Mr s. Beaver of Seattle visited Mrs. V. A. Rice on Sun day. Students Rayburn and Olney of Omaha visaed Rev. Mr. Wilson's home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Boland and Miss Web ster of Omaha rlsiied in Benson laat week. Mr. and Mm. J. M. Degan were called to Shenandoah, la., Wednesday by the illness of the letter's father The Benson Kaglcs Join with the South Omaha aerie in memorial service at the latter city on next Sunday. J. G. O'Rourke of Crawford was a guent l the home of hlf purentK-tn-hiw, Mr. a.-id Mra Lew W. IUirr, on Monday. Over !"0 signatures have been placed on the petition for the pavement of Main street two and a quarter miles west of Military road and It stands a fair chance of aucessa The Benson Steam Laundry, conducted by proprietors B.-Ilis & Bailey, opened up on Monday. They have a lurgo and up-to-date plant, a oorpa cf eight exper ienced aaslstaiita from Omaha, and two will doubtless meet with success, as it fills a long-felt want. I. L. Mcpherson and family are now In their new residence on Mo ton avenue, having taken possession Tuesday. Fifteen of Geo.-ge Newkirk's friends and nelghbora pleasantly surprised him on last Sunday In honor of his birthday. All church services will be held tomorrow at usual hours by resident pastors. The various topics tomorrow ara all excellent. The Count! y club season oened last night and many were the carriages and automobiles that carried out the members. Many new houses are now being con structed. The prospect for building this season seems more favorable than ever. Air. and Mrs August Breitinger enter tained about fourteen guests from out of town at Uieir home on Clinton avenue Sun day. U 8. Rice, cont-actor and plasterer, took posseaalon, with hla family, of the Gehrig cottage on Reed street. Rose Hill, Wednes day. Miss Hilen Bryant returned to her home In Fort Hodge on Thursday after several days' visit at the Raber -and Zimmerman homes. Mrs. William Craven -returned from Iowa on Monday, where she had gone to at tend the wedding and reception of a nephew. a Irving Barlght and Charles A. Krms of Omaha called in Benson Thursday in the interesis or the organization of a Itoya.1 Achates lodge here. O. F. Fielding, who travels for tha Na tional Blank Hook company, spent Hun day with his brother-in-law, George Snail, of Cottm-r avenue. The Odd Fellows held their regular meeting Monday evening and beside con ferring df, res on six candidates, planned Ui give a May ball. Steven Allen of Newton, la., though !5 years of age. Is a'guest of his son, Jerome, and, being an enihu.-ilaatlc civil war vet eran. Is an Interesting visitor. P. J. Creedon and sons will build C. H. Norton's new reaidence on Highland ave nue, for ti.trfu. It will be a two-story frame with beautiful oak Interior. I f. and Mis. A. S. Burns of Han Fran cisco visited at the lie gun home Wednes day, going to Shenandoah, la., Thursday to Join Mis. Degan, the former's sister. Many property owners took advantage of the general holiday Monday to beautify their homes and plant trees. Bulbs of various descriptions were planted at school. Tuesday evening both the old and new official bodies of tha city of bunsun met at the city halt The old and ut boards of education were, also present and tl. Inter, Anderson, O'Brien. Goodrich. Blakeweil. 'ri.lghton, Whitney ana I.yck, owner. They will pla The opening gajiia office, while the old corps transferred their duties to their successors. Tha school board meets In regular session next Tuesday evening to oiganlxe. Tha Eagles entertained Fridav their usual monthly ani-lul A or....,-,,. of eleven numbers preceded dancing and -iirBiiiiiBiiiB. mere waa a lurga attend' ance. 11 Williams, nephew of O. R. Wllliama. at present teaching at Wlnslrte. Neb., for merly resident here, visited relatives and, friends last week and also received optical treatment. A new base ball park has been laid) out close to town and a new base ball toarn organized, consisting of Measra. n.ormi, nice, Jfcii.-au, vwiltted, Durkea, i.ui uieieier. Wead, Chris some time in May. will be immense. The stockholders of the new Farmers' and Merchants bank of this place met last Week and selected directors to serva until January, laus. as follows: Joseph, Mi-Guire, K. G. Solomon. A. Z. Leach. Dr. H. F. McCoy, CT C. Wllliama, Dr. B. W. Hall. H. J. Grove. The bank will ba opened for business July 1. 1907. Tha apliallzatlon will he llou.oOu, with a paid up capital of ll&.OuU. Temporary omc.cra now acting are: Chairman. Dr. Hall; treasurer. Dr. McCoy, ai.d secretary, C. Williams. Regular officers will ba elected soon. Saturday, April 20. Rv. J. C. Wilson, pastor of Benson Presbyterian church, l ei formed the cei'-mony uniting In mar riage. Miss Sadie Keller, formerly of thla place, and Mr. Lee M. (Tolland of Omaha. ,ie young people came out to the par sonage by automobile, attended by lllss Rose Masters, niece of C. T. Kvans of thla place, and Mr. Kuhn. cousin of tho groom, of Council Bluffs. Owing to the Illness of the bride's luotl.-r, the event waa ouieuy arranged, many Intimate friends not being apprised of the w. ddlng uiull the announcement curds were received. After the ceremony Mr. and jlrs. Me t'leliand went dire, t to L,an, la., to Join the bride's relatives. Tney aiv now at homo at I t. cni y-uec ond and lio'jglas, Omaha. Alius Keller Is a nopular unit laleiilcd young woman un 1 had lived here since her l ariy youth. Mr. .M.-t'l. Hand Is cashier of the, Adams Kxnn.ss i-omi.ov is highly esteemed in . imaha. uum for deliveries, etc 1 bar have hal Mi4 pwalnaaa ttrvmUiut UUa wavia, axul nes1 alactad txtaa twa tUU path af ami Vanktou Helm I era Win. YANKTON. S. D., April Z7.-Speclal Tel egram.) Tankton college won the Inter collegiate annual debate fr-m Brookings. Tba suooettsful debatoia axa Wairva, ImiIm luaa and Auut.uaoa.