Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEEt MAT 3. 1907.
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I
SEWS. FROM THE ARMY POSTS
exexexeaBBXa
Captaia Outls Ctmplti Inpictioi tf the
Htbrukt ICilitia.
SCHOOL FIR BAKLRS DOING GOOD WOFK
Lively Social Seasna at Fort Riley
rrlfi the Depart a re of the
Math Cavalry for the
Phlllas-laee.
Fart Craok.
PORT CP.OOK. Neb., May 4 ("Special.) I
Captain Charles W. Castle, Thirtieth In- i
fantry. returned to the post during the '
week, after an absence of a month. In- j
spectlng the organized militia of the stale I
of Nebraska, i
Cwptaln Kodoric P. O'Connor. sjislstrint I
surgeon, arrived at the tost from Kort
lvtnrrlh, Kan . on April 'Ji for tem
porary duty as post surgeon. Caplaln and
Wr. O'Connor have taken tip their resi
dence In quarters No. 7, oflicers' row.
Captain T. I. Rhoadcs. assistant surgeon
left the post May 1 for his home In Royer
town. Pa., to spend a short leave of ab
sence prior to his departure for the Phil
ippines. ha resignation by Captain C. L. Bent
Thirtieth Infantry, as an officer of the
w,a" ccPt'l by the president on
April . It Is Captain Bent's tntrtlon
to ens-are In business for himself In Kan
Francisco.
Captain Joihla C. Minns. Sixteenth In
fantry, who is under orders to report 'or
outy at this txst on expiration of' a
month a leave of absence, has been granted
an extension of seven day'a leave.
Lleutensnt George R. Guild. Thirtieth in
fantry, was a visitor at Council HlufTs.
Way taking the depositions of a m.-m-rer
of the police force of that citv who
apprehended a deserter some time ago.
Captain H. p. O'Connor, assistant sur
geon, has been appointed recruiting officer
Jor the enlistment of applicants for serv
ice with the Thirtieth Infantry.
The Thirtieth Infantry bind returned to
the poet on the rlnht of Wav i from fill
ing an emnaement of two davs, plsvlng
J Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers
t North Platte. George Fatzer, who has
been solo cornet plaver with the Sixth ar
tillery band for the last nlre ye irs. has
re-enlisted for the Thirtieth Infantry band
and reported for duty.
Sergeant Dell Tlmbrook of the hospital
corps detachment at this post has been
transferred to Fort Douglas, Utah, for
Outy and left for his new station May 2.
First Sergeant John J Ryan. Compnny
I. Thirtieth Infantry, returned to the post
on the 2d Inst., after an ahseno of two
months on furlough In Washington. D. C.
Sergeant Frank Reynolds. Companv A. re
turned from a three months' furlough
spent In Brooklyn, N. Y., and Sergeant
James J. Connolly. Companv L, returned
from a two months' furlough spent In Kan
sas Cltyt Mo.
John Kane, a deserter from the Thirty
fourth company. Coast artillery, stationed
at Fort Stevens. Wash., and Charles (
Logsdon, a deserter from Company K.
Eleventh Infantry, stationed at Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyo., were apprehended In Omaha
during the week and delivered at the post
on the 2d Inst, by Deputy Sheriffs Allen
nd Stryker of Omaha.
Twenty-one expert rifleman's badges, flf
teen sharpshooter's badges and thlrtv-two
marksman's badges w re received on the
Id Inst, for distribution to members of the
First battalion. Thirtieth Infantry, who
were lucky enough to earn theie badges
during lust season's target practice. Those
men who get the expert rifleman's badge
get an Increase of ti monthly In their piy
u.tll auch time as they can go through
their regular season's course next vear.
Those getting the sharpshooter's b'itdg.j
a-et 12 tinder the same conditions and those
receiving the marksman's badge get $1 a
month extra, under similar conditions.
The following nromottons were n.u.le in
the Thirtieth during the week: Privates
Howard Hare, Company I; Thomas H- -land.
Henry Rleker, George H. Sims,
Claude E. Gaskins, Company A, and Jo
eeph L. Mllligan, Company M, all to be
' corporals.
Kort nilcy. v
FORT RILEY, Kan., May 4. Special.) A
"Washington dispatch says General Sharpe,
Subsistence department, baa returned from
Ji inspection of the newly established
achool of army cooks and bakers at Fort
7V ..Riley, which he found to be In admirable
iV Sicondltlon. Already ) enlisted men have
y been graduated as fully trained cooks and
bakers, while a number of officers have re
. -'(celved special training with a view to
-"icwsUing them to pass upon the qualifications
. w of the army nooks and the sufficiency of
' the ration. General Sharpe found a gen
f eral demand among the younger officers to
take this special Instruction.
. First Lieutenant Kdward H. DeArmond.
" . artillery corps, who was recently trans
ferred from the Tenth company. Coast ar
tillery, to the Twenty-fifth battery, will
(
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Si-.
1
(
V4
MME
YALE'S.
(
ALMOND BLOSSOM
Complexion Cream
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
MADE
Cleanses, softens, purifies, whit
ens and beautifies the Skin.
Soap and water only cleanse
luperfieially.
Mme. Yale says; little Almond
lilossom Compleiion Creant aiioulvl
be applied every time the faca
aul hands are washed. It re
move the dust, aoot, grime, smut
and smudge from the interstices
oi tne skin ana make tne urfaca
tnooth a velvet.
A d.-lly necessity at home ani abroad:
treasure when traveling by land and
stiff- i-roieci tne skin rrom cutting
winds, burning rays of the sun nd every
Injurious effect of the element. Frevetua
nd cures abnormal redness of the nose
or any part of the face, also chapping.
Chafing, c.'ld s,,res. fever blllrs and all
Irritation of tiie skin. It Is the greatest
known specific fv,r burns, takes the fire
out quicker than anything else, s.wthea,
iheuls and prevents scars and suppuration.
Indnspensiljie for use of infant and every
roeml-er of the household. An exquisite
natural t-autlfier. A grateful applicative
after ahaving Excellent for huhmkc pur
pox s. Slme. i ale's Almond Blossom Cotu
plrxlon Creain Is now sold in two sixes.
AT SPEtHAL ntlCES OK
45c and 89c
SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE
DRUG STORES
Omaha, Cor. lith and tHiUglss Sts. and
Hth and Chu-atio M . : South Omal.a, N.
V. Cor. lth and N Sts.; Council B:uBs
lib Ave am' Wain fct.
AJT9 TE1
BOSTON STORE
DRUG DEPARTMENT
avail himself of a leave of absence before
joining the post.
Tiie post team defeated the fast Blue
Rapids team Tuesday. April 23. by a score
of k to Z. This is quite a festher In the
bonnet of our boys, aa the Blue llH.pl.ls
team Is considered the fastest semi-professional
team in the state. Thry played
ten games with the crack At -h. son learn
last year and split even with them. .
A prsctlre game was played last Sun
day afternoon Ixtween the post team and
the team of the Ninth cavalry squadron,
resulting In a score of l,r,-j in favor of the
former. Riley secured nineteen hits during
the game, while the Xlntn cavalry secured
only . McGlnnis wns In the box for
I'.liey snd did excellent work.
The game with the Kansas City Athletic
association, scheduled for next Sunday,
has been postponed until later In the sea
The semi-monthly meeting of the Fort
Riley Card club was held Saturday evening
In the post assembly hall. A large num
ber cf the officers and ladles of the post
was present. 6everal gnmea were played
during the early part of the evening, fol
lowing which was dancing until nesrly
midnight During the Intermission a deli
cious lunch was served by Caterer r.rum-
Well.
Mrs. Dorcy gave a linen shower on
Wednesday for Miss McNeely. mho Is to
De married on the Id of this month.
Captain and Mrs. Dorcy entertained at
dinner on Thtirs lay evening.
Mrs. Gilbert Fmlth was the hostess at a
luncheon on Saturday.
Mrs. Fnow gsve a P'rthdsy party in the
post assemh'y hall on Friday afternoon for
her sun Arthur. A number of the young
people of the post was present and a
general good time was had.
A german was given on Monday evening
by the officers and women of the pt
This took the place of the weekly hop
given each Paturdav evening. A large turn
tier was present and a great time was par
ticipated In.
On Friday at Manhattan. Kan., the wed
ding of Private 8amue E Berrett and
Miss Florence Huffman took place.
The members of the Twenty-filth battery
entertained their many friends on Saturday
evening with a smoker.
An Interesting game of base ball was
played on Saturday afternoon between the
teams of the Seventh battery and the Ninth
cavalry. Only seven Innings were played,
the cavalry winning, t to 3. However, the
score stood S to 2 In favor of the wagon
soldiers until the last Inning, and everyone
thought they would win out, but the un
expected happened.
Wednesday afternoon T.leutenan's Unin
ger, Uarnard, Martin, Saulbee and Allin
gave a picnic at llav Camp Ppri'igs. In
the evening they built a camp fire and
ooked and served a regular enmp supper.
The following young women were their
guests: The Misses Hovle, Boynton, Ban
nister. Hetherington and Adams. The party
waa chaperoned by Lieutenant and Mrs.
Meyer.
Major and Mrs. Flnlay gave & reception
on Thursday evening In honor of Major
Unlays promotion to lieutenant colonel
sr.d a farewell to the Ninth cavalry officers.
Mesdanies Hinds. Armstrong and Lwis
as"lsted In receiving.
' The following young women were enter
tained on last Wednesday by Mrs. I'illow
at a luncheon given for" Miss Adams:
Misses Adams, Boynton, Hetherington,
Dlmmlck, Hoyle. Bannister and Mrs. Mc
Klnley. The table decorations were in pink.
Miss Bannister wss the hostess st a
dinner on Friday evening, her guests being
Colonel and Miss Adams. Miss Hoyle. Lieu
tenant LJnlnger, Miss Boynton, Lieutenant
Browne, Lieutenant Barnard, Mrs. Dodds,
Lieutenant Bradnhaw and Ueutenant Taul
bee. The dinner waa given for Miss Adams.
Miss Hoyle gave a dinner party In honor
of Miss Adams on Sunday evening.
Monday Mrs. Ferry entertained at a
bridge party of five tables.
The Tuesday Bridge club met this week
with Mrs. Mc.Mahon.
Mrs. Snow entertained Wednesday at a
six-handed euchre party for her aunt, Mrs.
O Hear of Atlanta, ",a.
The Wednesday Bridge club met last
week at Captain and Mrs. Whitmans.
Mrs Hennessy gave a card partv of five
tables on Thursday evening for Mrs.
(i 'Hear, who la the guest of Captain and
Mrs. Snow.
Thursday evening, during the absence of
the Second batterv whieh -u - nn . .v,....
! dllv' road march, the few extra and spe-
,,- were iert oenind took
advantage of the opportunity by giving a
hop In the quarters of the battery. At all
the previous dances given by the Second
battery the attendance has been so larire
that the hall culd not well accommodate
them, but on Thursday evening only fif
teen couple were present and dancing waa
kept up until almost midnight.. The par
ticipants, all of whom have eeri breiwnt at
the previous dances, state tHat" this waa the
mot enjoyable hop ever given by the bat
tery. The members of the hospital corps enter
tained their many friends of the. post on
Thursday evening wit tea smoker. Plenty
of good lunch and light drinks were served
and a great time was participated In by ail
who attended.
A farewell hop was given on Friday even
ing for the Ninth cavalry officers, who left
sionuay evening at 7 o clock for the Philip
pine Islands: also for Captain and Mrs.
Conner. Captain and Mrs. Dean and Major
and Mrs. Hinds. The hop room wu decor
ated In the artillery and cnvalrv colors.
Supper was served by Mr. Brufnwell at
small tables. Those In the receiving llm
were General and Mrs. Godfrey, Maior and
Mrs. Lewis, Captain and Mrs. Kochers
perper. Mrs. Hoyle and Colonel Macomb.
Captain William W. Forsyth Sixth cav
alry, has been ordered to this post for ex
amination for promotion, tiptaln Forsyth
was quartermaster of the post when the
Sixth cavalry was stationed here several
years ago and Will be welcomed by many,
old friends here.
The three days" road marches for the
month of April were completed by the five
otg.inlzatk ns of the support on Friday,
when the Second and Seventh batteries re
turned to the post. The men report that
the weather was fine for hiking during the
day, but pretty cold at night sleeping on
the ground under shelter tents.
Mrs. George F. Hamilton, wife of Captain
Hamilton, Ninth cavalry, who Is visiting
w.th her patents In Los Angeles, Cal., waa
the guest of honor at a Ikjx party given
at the Theater Man n by Mr. and Mrs. Ma
son one day last week.
First Lieutenant F. M. Jones. Ninth cav
alry, has been detailed as assistant to the
post quartermaster.
Corporal Fike. Second battery, has been
promoted sergeant. Fur some time Cor
poral Flke has been the ranking duty cor
poral of the battery, and following the dis
charge cf Sergeant Warren Chapman, re
ceived his promotion. Setgeant Chapman
la undecided as to whether or not he will
re-enlist. He slates, however, that he will
take several months' rest before SLgaln
holding up his hand.
The engineers expect to return to the
states tins month, leaving Cuba some time
within the next two weeks. There have
been no orders Issued to that effect, but
the battalion Is living In hourly expecta
tion of receiving notice to pack up. The
engineers were sent from hera a few
mouths ago for the purpose of making a
map of the Island. All the detachments
which were sent out for the purpose have
returned except two. If the troops leave
Cuba as soon as they expect they will be
In Fort Leavenworth by May Iw. At the
time the engineers were ordered to Culm
it was announced that they were to return
at the l-glnnliig of the rainy season to
Fort Riley for the purpose of completing
the briuxe across he Kaw river, upon
which they were engaged last fall.
' The band of Troop A. Ninth cavalrv, gave
the officers of the cavalry post a farewell
concert on Saturday evening.
Captain Fox Conner, general staff, was
relieved as ordnance, engln.-er and signal
officer of the artillery suhpost by Lieuten
ant L. H. McKlnlay, artillery corps, on
Thursday. April 5. and mil be relieved by
him as adjutant of the subpost today. Cap
tain Conner left for Washington. D. C ,
May 1 to take up the new duties assigned
him.
First Lleutensnt J. G. Pillow, s-iuadron
adjutant Thirteenth cavalry, has relieved
Cartaln George F. Hamilton as pout ad
jutant. The Ninth cavalry squadron gave a fare
well bop on Thursday evening In the post
gymnasium. Several hundred couples were
present and a nicely and well arranged
schedule was participated In. The music
I as nrsi-ciass. oetng iirrntsneti py tng
I Ninth eavalry orchestra, and nice refresh
ments were served during the entire even
ing.
Chsplaln George W. Prlleau. Ninth cav
alry, ran been granted a five dnys' exten
sion on his leave of absence. He mill Join
the Ninth cavalry at San Francisco the
day before the transport sails.
Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Parker, form
erly of this pst. but now stationed In
Cuba, has been promoted to the rank of
colonel and assigned to the Lleventh cav
alry. The Seventh battery seemi to be tsklng a
great Interest in base hall. They have or
giniied a teim and are doing aome good
work.
Second Lieutenant E. T- Cox. Ninth cav
alry, row eia'loned at Jefferson Larracks.
is a vini'cr at the post.
Mntor W L. Flnlay. formerly of the
Ninth cnvalrv. has tn-en promoted to lien,
tenant co onel and askianed to the Thir
teenth cavalry, stationed fit this post.
The offers' wrtkly hop d.d not tike
rlace on Saturday evening on aec---tnt of
he german ahich was jjlven on Monday
following.
Corooral Ralnv. Troop II. Second cav
aJrr. has been promoted to sergeant.
lVKate Angell. Troop E. Second cav
alry, has been dropred s a deserter.
Corporal Koshnlck, Trooo B, Thirteenth
cavalry, has been promoted to sergeant.
Captain John D. I llartman, Flrt cav
alry, bs re leved Csptaln George 11 Cam
eron. Fourth cavalry. member of tis
oaialrv axd-uihiliig board.
ETESTS IN OMADA SUBURBS
Cent! in and Gsinn of Faopla i tb Tow in
Enrromcl;ir Omta.
flORENCE OBSERVES STRICT QUARANTINE
Joha Maaa Flalshes tp Work of
Ereetlaa; Ealae la Iadlaaa aa4
Goes to Texas aa the Saasa
Klad of m Mlssloa.
Floreaee.
Mra Ryan of Omaha visited with Mrs.
J. 8. Paul Tuesday.
Mrs. C. J. Kelrle has been sick a couple
of days this week, but is better at present.
Mrs. James Wilson of Omaha spent one
day here this week visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lou Cole.
Mrs. W. R. Wall, son and daughter
were visiting relatives at Chalco, Neb.,
a couple of days this week,
P. H. Blrkhauser has been very 111 at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. H.
Olmsted, for the past few days.
Thomas Miller, who has been In the
west for the past vear, is here for a few
days visiting his sister. Mrs. W. R. Wall.
Mrs. Wr. E. Taylor and children went
to Shenandoah, la., Thursday afternoon
for a couple of weeks' visit with ber
mother.
Mrs. W. M. Alexander left for her home
at I'eKainah last Monday after a week's
visit here with her mother, Mrs. Johanna
Franklin.
Miss Llllle BJKidessen entertained a num
ber of her Omaha and Florence friends
last evening at the home of her parents on
North Main street
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Weber and daughter,
Hattie of Wayne, Neb., are here for a few
days visiting Mr. Weber's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Weber, ar.
Mlas Laura Turner has sold her Main
street residence to a Mr. Miller, who will
make his future home In Florence, hav
ing purchased other property pear the resi
dence. The Royal Achates held their regular
meeting Thursday night with several ap
plications for membership. Deputy Or
ganiser Epps of Omaha was a visitor at
the meeting.
Mrs. Mary Pliant Is erecting a cottage
on a lot recently purchased from McCoy
& Olmsted and lust north of her resi
dence property. This cottage Is built for
rental purposes.
The Florence ferry has been doing a big
business this week, the fact being learned
that the ferry is running and able to
handle all the business that cornea. People
are taking advantage of -It,
W. R. Wall and brother, Clarence, left
Saturday evening for a couple of .tfek
visit at their old home in Evansllle, Inu.,
and I'osey county, which Is the extreme
southwestern part of the state.
The Florence Athletic club did not get a
game Sunday on account of the rain.
Next Sunday there will be a game with the
lnvlnclbles of Omaha. Manager George
Slert of the Florence team has everything
ready and promises a heavy game.
The two families that are quarantined
In their residence north of Florence on ac
count of the smallpox, are being looked
I after by the city officials of Florence. An
officer Is on duty day and night to see
that the quarantine Is strictly enforced.
Dr. W. L. Ross, who has been on his
Niobrara ranch for the past three weeks
returned home for a few days this week.
Dr. Rooney has had charge of his practice
In his absence. Dr. Ross will spend an
other couple of weeVisf.n the ranch In the
near future.
F. B. Nichols of the Nichols Publishing
company has moved his entire printing
outfit to Florence and will start a Job
printing office in the near future.' As
soon as arrangements can be made power
will be obtained from the Electric Light
and Power company.
Charles Tlets, who has been In the fur
niture department in Hnyden Bros." store
for the past five years, left Monday for
Los Angeles, Cal., where he will go Thto
business for himself. Mrs. Tieti and
daughter will go in a couple of weeks, aa
soon as arrangements are made for rent
ing their residence.
John Mann, who has been at Milwaukee
and Indianapolis for the past eight
months in the interest of a Milwaukee
firm erecting engines, arrived here Sun
day and left Monday for Fort Worth,
Tex., where he superintends the erection
of a large engine. Mrs. Mann will re
main with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Tucker, for a coupla of weeks, when
she and her sister. Miss Jessie Tucker,
will join Mr. Mann In Fort Worth.
West Ambler.
Mrs. 8. C. Campbell has recovered from
a long siege of the grip.
Miss Lessle Faverty has been staying
with Mrs. WILiam O'Connor the last week.
George Blakely of Eaat Ambler was the
guest of friends in this vicinity on Mon
day evening.
Mr. O. Carlson and a friend of East
Ambler spent Thursday with relatives in
North Omaha.
Mrs. Josephine Carroll of South Omaha
entertained her friend, Mrs. J. K. Aughe,
at dinner on Wednesday.
J. E. Aughe was the guest of his old
comrade, Henry Powers, and wife, near
Florence, for dinner Friday.
Mra. D. Shandy waa the guept of her son,
Thomas, and family at their home In
Fourth and Hickory on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William O'Connor are re
joicing over the advent of a little son at
their home on Forty-fifth and Center.
Mr. M. Faverty received news Sunday of
the serious Illness of his aged mother In
Wyoming and expects to go there soon.
Miss Ethel Emory wss a visitor of the
eighth grade at Eeals school on Friday in
company with her two friends, the Masses
Beesie and Lessle Faverty.
The children of the neighborhood clung to
the pretty custom of presenting each other,
as well as their eldurs, with fancy May
baskets ou Tuesday evening.
Mrs M. Ormsby. formerly of Eckerman.
now of North Omaha, will leave on Thurs
day for her old home at Toledo and Fos-
1 tor la, O.. on a protracted visit. She has
not been there lor eignitjen ytmr mm an
ticipates a most enjoyable vlalt:
A bright baby daughter was added to the
trio of little brothers In the home of Mr.
nr,a Mrs litaac Simneon. near Long Beach.
Cal., on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson
I were foriner residents of Eckermao, where
Mrs. Bvyer, mother oi Airs. Dimpson, sun
resides.
Daadee.
Mr Leicester Barr of Chicago arrived
Saturday to be the guest of tils brother,
Mr P. J- Barr. '
The Dundee Presbyterian church will
celebrate its anniversary with a dinner
at the church on Monday evening.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Dundee
Presbyterian church held a social Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Crossman,
Mr. A. J. Beaton and family moved on
Thursday Into the house owned by Mr.
Emerick on the corner of Fiftieth street
and Underwood avenue.
Rev. Joseph J. Lampe will conduct the
services this morning at the Dundee Pres
h)terian cnuich, and Rev. D. C. John
will preach there next Sunday.
Mr. J. L. Putnam, formerly of Syracuse,
N. T., and new on a ranch in western
Nebraska, was the guest during the week
of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Funk are again occupying
their cottage on Underwood avenue. Mrs.
jiaiy buil and son who rented it for the
past year have removed to Salt Lake City.
The funeral of Mrs. Shafer, mother of
Mr. W. E. Shafer, was held on Thursday
at the residence of her son, 4SK Capitol
avenue. Interment at Forest Lawn tem
etry. Mr. W. T. Johnson and family have
moved Into the brown cottage on Under
stood avenue, between orty-eight h and
Koriy-nlnth streets, recently occupied by
Mr. Bell, jr.
Honorable W. P. Warner, United States
marshal, has purchased the property at
61 Cass street. He will remodel the
house and expects to occupy it by the
first of September.
Mis. Stewart of Vancouver, Wash., with
her grandson. Henry Stewart, were the
puests on Wednesday of Mra Henry C.
Van Gleson. Henry remained for a longer
visit anh his Dundee grandmvUier.
Mrs. Bragg of Providence, R. I., ar
rived on Thursday to be the guest f he
daughter, Mrs. Frances E. Olney, at
Forty-ninth and California streets. Mr.
Brae-g is expected the first of Juno.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parrotte entertained
al dinner 'fj sday evening in honor of
Mra W. L. Parrotte of Chicago. Covers
were laid for twelve, and a color acheme
of green and white waa effectively tarried
out In all the table appointments.
Ihindee Woman's club held its last meet
ing for the year on Wednesday at the
r. Mi.e of Mrs. E. A. Benson. Mra E. R,
Hume was unanimously re-elected as pres
ident for next year, with Mra. H. C. Board,
vice president; Mrs. J. E. Iodd. treasurer,
and airs. b. K iison, secretary, 1 be club
. t 9 e
VOIR CREDIT IS GOOD
We Trnsl the People
Cupid Takes Care ol Hie Hearts
15f)e Peoples Store Takes
Care of the Home
2.50 folding
Uo-rarts,
Special f 1.75
lloth nnltotl will launch the happy t oting couple on a very pleasant jour
ney through life. v
It 1 Hf evident that theeoplo Store CAN" I0 BETTKH UV VOt' than
any other store lu the city their iiiemlx-rship In the world's largest furniture
huying syndicate assures you of the LOWEST THICKS.
Their LIHKKAJj CREDIT SYSTEM is not a set of rigid rules, but an elastic credit arrangement
that inkes Into consideration the needs of each Individual, gYea each one the help that he most
needs AT THE TIME THAT HE MOST NEEDS IT. Our credit system Is so far superior to what
others offer jou, that, try as much as they will, they cannot eqnal It. He wise; let the Peoples Store
furnish your home.
3 Kooms
Famished
Complete
S71.50
Terms T cash)
5.00 Monthly.
I I "Tar $5.
-fc
Jill
'4atk.e.
Peoples Store Reclining
and Folding Go-Cart
I
This beautiful go-cart is one of
our specially designed jo-carts.
Has fu'l reed hody an I dash,
has all the latest Improvements,
guaranteed springs, patent nxle,
Datent brake anc ruboer-tlred
wheels. At the prlc-i we offer
them you canmt
afford to lo v mi
en one; spool ll
price
Terms i 75c easlii $a monthly.
Sideboards
(Exactly like tut )
5.95
Made In the genuine quarter
sawed oak effeot, heavy orna
mental carvings; th buses are
large and cont in two small
drawers for silverware, etc..
yne targe unen arawer nnd a
large lower compart
ment. Large bevel
plate French mir
ror. Sale price
Terms t la caaa a monthly.
at . r . .
t
Chiffonier
I7L
(Exactly like cut.)
Made of solid oak, have flva
roomy drawers and hoval
plate mirrors, are neatly
nj d 1 1 VJ 1 1 1 F" CS O-
Inet work is of the
finest quality, spe
cial sale price. . . .
Terms i 91 cash, soo weekly.
Iron Qeds
(Exactly like cut) A fancy designed
bed or heavy tublns, has four coats
of baked enamel, finished In cream
and gold, 4-6 size only: special price
'".1
J1PHI IV
8If
FREE
Gold Coin Initial Dinner Set Free
A SS-plece Gold Coin Initial Dinner Set, with
your Initial In gold, given away absolutely free
with every cash or credit purchase of 1100 or
sold to you outright for l.75 on the ex
tremely easy terms of $1 cash and 1 monthly.
If you buy 1100 worth during 1907 we will
give you a set free and credit your account
with all amounts that you have paid.
ft. ... - .-..-.I i-awsmu j u.
4
4 tisi?: :vLL : .; tts 'rr u
.vv
mil
ti
f
mm
imrrira
Peoples Store
Special Kitchen
Cabinet
MS EJ OIL
1 m M-z-i
(Like cut). Positively worth 17.60 $1 per month.
Another example of the People's Store's wonderful
vaiue giving, nas two large nins ror riour and
other meala, two good alxed drawers, a bread
uoaru ana meal Doara occupies tne
spaoe of a kitchen table and has
the room of a cupboard. Special
sal a price
3.90
Do You Need a Gas Range?
Tiger Brussels Room Size Rugs
Refrigerators
We are sole agents for the famous
Ourney line. Have seven walls, min
eral wool filling, made of ael. cted and
thoroughly seasoned ash. The most
anltary refrigerator made today and
every part Is easily removable. Abso
lutely no place for dirt to gather and
accumulate They attain a lower de-
j Y " " iiuii man any
frigerator and retain same,
guaranteed Ice savers. Thia
week we offer a special re
frigerator at the low
price of
6O0 Far 'week."
other re
They are
61
These rugs are made of genuine tapestry Brussels
carpeting of a strong, durable quality that will give
excellent wear and hold Its color to the very last.
The new spring patterns are delightfully pretty
anu inese rugs xor style, Deauty ana
?uallty cannot be equaled elsewhere
or less than $18.50. The size Is ix
11 feet and the special price Is..
Tsrmsi gl.60 cash
Quality, worth 45c. at.
Axrnlnister Carpets, very choice and extra
11 12.00 ner month.
Ingrain Carpels, very choice design, good 1Q-
. . .
Tsrmsi $1.60 east
n Carpels, very ch
uallty, worth 45c, at, yard.
.xrnlnister Carpets, very choice and extra on
heavy weight, regular J1.50, at, yard QJC
LACE CURTAINS
Nottingham Curtains, handsome designs q
L49
and excellent value, worth 11.25, pall
Nottingham Curtains. 80 Inches wide, very bcautl
iui paiierns ana extra line quality,
worth 3.00, at, pair
Beautiful Corded Arabian Curtains
full size, worth 13.00, 1 in
a pair IsJU
Corded Arabian Curtains, vory
heavily corded, worta il Qfl
1l
Thre' really
only one make
to ou?"
Tba Direct Action
geods
marked
la puis
figures
and all
goods
Oaa x?.
sume as much o. Iiti.
other ranges, because out.
ti constn....i asaa.
not
"TfT P''n it all hr,
f I -ot.ie nnd see it dom
i I "MaI-flr.t floor.
m. . "uarantee the
Direct Action Gas
Range will aaVe you
and to pay for Hn. lt in
the saving of ,as
ri.-. vurenase of a
$1.75 Casht $2 Par Month
Invest-
OOld n n .V. -
eaay terms of
pens
ment
10. 00, a pair
Rope Portieros, fine Quality, fu
size, your rnoice or colors, I "7Q
worth $3.00, at...,
We sell irooda oat
of town on very
easy payment.
Write for our
special cataloifues"
of Refrigerators,
Go-Carta. Kitchen
CaMnetg and Gaa
Ranges.
14 t
M
16IH r FADNAM STPEETS. OMAHA.
THE PEOPLES FURNITURE AVD CARP ET CO., Established 1887.
Peoples Store
A.lf fl.ari-A A
(Exactly like rut). Made of solid
oak. highly polished, large roomy
drawers, French beveled mirror of ob
long shape, trimmings are solid brass,
guaranteed workmanship; special Bale
price.
S8.50
11.00 Cash!
UM monthly.
We are sole agents
for Heywood Hroa.
and Wakefield Go
Carts, Ourney Re
frigerators. Elwell
Kitchen Cabinets,
Direct Action Gas
Ranges, Insurance
Gasoline Btoves,
also agents for the
Fulton and tba
Rapid Folding Go-Carta.
decided to take up the study .of English
ousinesr sa;
were aerved ana a aeuguwm
Mr and Mrs. Reed or saoniicono,
arT the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
H C Peters. Other guests are Mrs.
FeteVs' brother. Mr. Reed, and bis family
of La Flutte, iseD., unu " u
Mr and Mrs. lrnoun of Nehraalta.
Mr H A. Bell and family moved during
.. ' 1. .1.. e.uf on I'nderwood
tr.e weea un - . ., ..; t-
avenue. near Fiftieth street. Mr. timer .
' 1 , .. 1 , ih. house lust Va-
inomas, oo wv.n... .
cated by Mrs. Bell on lodge street, will
move Into It wun nis iu' -future.
Beasoa.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mra.
George Kroeger last week.
Services will be held in all the churches
today at the usual hours.
The Pre department meets next Monday
at o'clock at the fire, house.
The Ilaptist Missionary society will meet
at the church Thursday, May .
The teachers of the Jtenson schools were
given Mower showers during the week by
their pupils.
Mlas Carrie Burl', entertained a number
of friends last week In hcinor of her birth
day anniversary.
The Lutheran Ladies' Ail society will
meet at the home of Mrs. John fiorenson
Wednesday afternoon.
The women of the Methodist church will
open a May fair next Thursday evening,
to continue three days.
A (Ire alarm was given last Wednesdsy
night when a small fire ta discovered in
oi.e of the Sick houxrs.
lr. Dunn of Oniaha will soon erect a
brick res.dence on the lots he recently pur
chased from F-d O'Connor.
Jan.i s Hcnrd 1-ft Thursday on a two
wcks' trip to L. Aiy-lr. going aith the
dclrgation of Omaha Masons.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wlllcutt are guests
at the home of Mrs. Wlllcutt's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore W'Ullarus.
The Benson Eagles will Join In the me
morial services to be held in Bouta Omaha
Sunday afternoon at t o clock.
Frederick Wagner dud last week at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Wilharq
liunulijger, at the cf 71 cra i"uueral
services were held Wednesday at t o'clock
by Kev. Mr. Leldy. Interment wag In
Prospect Hill cemetery.
A. Z. Leach has so.d his Interests In the
various business places cf Benson and will
go Into the real estate business.
Mag 1 will be the beginning of the de
livery of mall between Omaha and Benson
on the street cars, which will better the
conditions.
Sunday evening's topic at tha Methodist
church will be "The church and Fraternal
Society" at o'clock. The orchestra will
again be present to assist In tha services.
Mr. and Mra C. Utiger had as their
guests last week Mrs. Hobert Alexander
and daughter Zetla of Bloomiield and Mlas
Fxlith Ruuieey and Mra A. J. Koslnbun
of Omaha.
Tha Eglea' lodge has purchased the
Benson 1 lines lots, where It will erect Its
large brick building. The ofhee will be
moved on the lot across the street and a
lob printing outfit will now be established
by the proprietor.
About forty Omaha women will give at
the Benson town hell Thursday evening,
May , "Ye Old Wlmmena' Concert" under
the auspices of the Methodist Kpiscopal
Ladies' Aid society, which will be the open
ing of the May fair.
The old school board held Its final meet
ing last Thursday evening, when all old
business was cosed up. bills allowed and
Miss Culbertsoa as allowed an Increase
In her aalarv. The new board will roevt
Monday evening, when ottict-rs will be
e'!rs. James WaUh delightfully enter
tained under the ausslcea of the Presby
terian 1-adlee' Aid society at her home last
Thursday alternoon at a 10-cent lunch. A
short program was rendered, when ice
cream and cake aa served to the guests.
Last Sunday afternoon occurred the death
of the youngest daughter, Katherine, of
Mr. and Mrs. li. J. Kelland. Funeral eer
vlces were held at the home Tunsdav aft
ernooon. A large nuinbr were preber.t
and many floral "fferlngs weie sent by the
many friendf The pal.bearers were MMle
girls, the Misses Barnes. Parker, Selling
and Snowden. Interment waa In Mount
Hope ceuiicry.
Bellevae.
Mlas Harriet Eddy of Omaha spent Bun
day visaing friends In Bellevue.
Mrs. B. K. EtoufTer, Jr.. visited friends
and relatives in Dundee Wedio-sJay.
, Mrs, Mecale baa departed tut Alklnaon,
Neb., where she will make her home with
a daughter.
Miss Ftta Fisher, after a two months'
visit at Lincoln, returned home Friday.
C. A. Wicks, a newspaper man of Council
muffs, spent Sunday ufterroon In the vil
lus e.
Miss Emma Jonee of Omaha spent Bun
day with Miss Helen Dale at the col
lege. Mrs. William SDicer Is slowly regaining
her health, after a severe attack o( pneu-
monia-
Wilbur Kast waa at Papllllon Monday !
paying taxes and enjoying himself with
(rlenda j
Mrs. George A. Betth of Omaha spent ,
last Sunday visiting with Miss Helen
Fletcher. I
Miss Quendolen Garlow left school '
Monday, expecting to specialize In music 1
at oraaha.
Harry Longsdorf, an old resident of
Bellevue. was here Saturday renealng ac
quaintances. Much work Is being done In the college
campus this spring, greatly improving tie
appearance.
John Weekly came up from Lincoln the
first of the week and spent several days
visiting relatives.
Rev. T. K. Hunter of Dundee has en
tered Into the active duties of financial
secretary of the college.
Grant Percy left last Friday for his
home at Crawford. Neb. He intend to
return to the college next fall.
Mrs. S. C. Kast was called to Omaha
Wednesday on Important business con
nected with proto-rly In the ton.
Mrs. B. E. Jones, a ho has been spending
the winter at WillU.uk, A. D . Milling wun
relatives, has reiurnej to Hellcvue.
Mrs. Mathewson, Mrs. Turney and Miss
May Munger of PUger. were guests of
Leigh (ilinn for a short time Sunday.
Misses Amy and Maude O'Neil arrived
here last week from Wayne. Neb., ar.l
expect to slay in Bellevue for some lime.
Charles E. Baskerville an alumnus of the
college and member of the state oratorical
contest last year Is visiting friends at the
college.
The second annual declamation contest
waa held Thursday night at tha First
Freabyterlan (hurch, with e'.giit con
testants. The contest was close. H If.
llamMia was awarded .first place, Mlsa
Florence Curry, aeoond. and Fred Jones
their household goods to Waterloo. Neb,
cate the'rea'' lultnJin' to Permanently lo-
Dr. Ouy N. Wadsworth, president Of tha'
college, went to Chicago Tuesday evening
to attend a class reunion at tha MeCor
mack seminary.
After an exciting election James C.
Qutgley was thoson editor and Leigh
Ohaan business manager of tha Purple
and Gold for next year.
Mls Hazel Wilcox rendered a pleasing
v'"n aolo at tha First Congregational
church 1-riduy evening and apent bVlurdar
and Sunday visiting friends.
The Young Women's Cnrutlan association
girls at the college gave a delightful Ma
rikitrnlrtcr . . i .... . , -
wooda, w ednosday morning.
Wkere Do tha Old Thlasjs Oaf
People kept old things a generation ago
becaue they still had time to kp them.
They kept them because they had time to
nurse the sentiment that com of tha
sense of asB.latioD-hlch sense mad
them want to keep them. Mooern Uvea
have no attics ,any more than modern
houa.s. Tiny haven't the spaoe to spare.
They don't keep old diaries on their own
account, ror old letters, ribbons, trinkets,
photographs, on their friends' account.
Kape. IJIy not old photograph. Frleiala
lat longest to the really modern person
wi.rn II . y are of the type whom various
nieUimorphosi , aa tune goes on, are of tha
rapid and pln!emi s rt, aiid who, througu
all change. kep atireat with tha hour.
Why. then, puotojtmi !,. or any other
memorial, of pcrhxls antee-edent to the ao
tuij nioioent trlods when your frleud
Waa a different being, ajjl so Were you?
Hut where do all the old things goT They
cannot all l.glitly float Into th waatepaper
basket, alotig with the pretty Arvti ut
menus and cotillion favora semlentlmen
ti '.ly preht rved for hif a seuaou. Bortb
ntr i Magaxlne.
laaiaaa la Parage.
ITOBART. Okl.. May 4 Two hundred In
dians of the WUhita snd Kiowa tribes,
decked out In wsr paint and carrying toma
hawks, bows and arrows, tooa part bera
tday In the parade of the Order of Red.
Men of Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
j now meeting here in annual 6uuvuUua