THE OMAIIA SUNDAY JUNE 1007.
n
PUTTING IN WIRELESS PLANT
Preparations Beinj Made to Install
One at Fort Eiley.
KANSAS FARMERS PLAYING POLO
Barprlae Crark Tram of Arm- Mfi
Which Defeated MlMoarl llant
and Polo Tram 1 lie
rent Game.
FORT RILEY, Knn . June R.-r-peclat.)
Preparations are now tn prrare for ui ie
V v linn at this post which will work with a
JL similar one at Fort Leavenworth. T ha
signal Corp ha been making ereat pro
t"; press In It research Into the wireless field
l' and it la to the end that prnctlcal work
been In command of the Fourth FleM I
artillery battalion, and who la transierrea
to the fourth regiment of field artillery,
left the first of the "li for his new station
at Fort Sheridan. III. Major Mott a de
parture, relieves him aa a member of the
Field Artillery board of the army of which
he ha been a member for over a year,
following his return from European duty,
which covered a period of four, Including
Service at 8t. Petersburg; and Paris.
General and Mrs. Tllford, parents of Mrs.
Oeorire H. Cameron, wife of Captain
Cameron, Fourth cm. airy, in charge of the
Farriers and Horseshoers' school, have
(rnne to their summer home at Fisher's
Island, Conn.
Chief Trumpeter William Iiersog. Ninth
artillery band. Key West barracks, Florida,
has been Riven the appointment of Viand
leader of the new artillery band that will
be organised aa soon a possible at this
post. I'pon the arrival of Mr. Heriog
active recruiting will he commenced at
once. With the arrival of the Seventh
cavalry, Fort Riley will have two bands
Contract to Omaha Man.
Contracts, have been awarded for fuel
for use of the poet for the fiscal year
beginning; July 1, 17. To A. D. Totisaltn
of Omaha, Neb., J.wO.ooo pounds of Indian
Territory bituminous roali tn rtenrre T.
Brown, Junction City, Kan., 12,00O,0mi mineral
may be carried on that these two siaufn.
sre to bo established. Papta n Oeorge H.
.. - . -,.f lh school Of BPPli-
,i h. hn tn Fort Leavenworth to i Kansas bituminous coal: to William H.
confer' with Captain So.uler of the signal Coffin, St. Iouls. Mo., 200,m0 pounds of
ccrps on the subject. , . , smithing- coal; to E. M. Whltehalr of
The ouarterniHster ttcneral has given Junction City. Kan., cords of wood. The
'essarv instructions inr w niimuur, t jnuinn lerruory co
linn rt hlin If !1 In w On the new polo field
on the Smoky Mill Hats, and if the bids,
which are to be opened on Monday, are
satisfactory, the work will be commenced
by the end of this month. Tha building
will be of tho stvle known to architecture
ss "random ' ruble" with wide porches,
reception room, locker rooms, etc. A large
fireplace of brick, which wt'l accommodate
.he largest logs, will bo a feature.
Four young farmers from the eastern
part of the county sprung Into publicity,
when on Sunday afternoon they all but
flefcateil the first polo team of the gar
rison, the one In fact that put It on tha
Mlssiourl Hunt and Polo team on two oc
casions. Thev first heard of the game as
played at the post and casually dropped
around at first to see it played. The game
appealed to them, as they are all natural
horsemen, and It was but a short step to
begin prsctlce on their home fields. Al
though lacking In the finer points of the
rsme, thev played so well that the second
earn, which was the first aggregation put
UP against them, was withdrawn in piace
of the first, and
inl Is for the use nf nf
fleers and should prove more satisfactory
than the southern Kansas coal which was
furnished last winter. 2.0O8 pounds of this
coal Is equivalent to a cord of hard wood
The visit of the secretary of war and
General Bell, chief of staff, wilt Settle tho
building uuestion for the coming year at
least as far as Fort Riley Is concerned. It
I Is the Idea of the post authorities that the
ariiuery ana cavalry posts should oe
thoroughly completed, aven to the most
minute detail, as far as construction Is con
cerned, before tha work on the brigade post
extension is taken up. The plan as laid
before the secretary of war some time ago
contemplates the construction of forty
buildings which It is estimated are neces
sary for the proper completion of these two
posts. To do this work would require about
a year and a half, at an estimated cost of
about 6uu,x.
From present Indications the extension
to the street railway system will be open
for traffic about the middle of Augimt. The
blasting out of rock on the grado from
EVENTS IN OMAIIA SUBURBS
Vacation Time Sendi Many Seiidents
Away from Home.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICS HELD
Plana for Itemodellna; Town Hall of
Benson Are BrlnsT Dlaeassed
Many Werttllaas la Social
Circles.
and Mrs. A,
Drnson.
A son was horn to Mr.
Dworak, Tuesday, June lgth.
Mrs. Ed Shoemaker and children are vis
iting relatives in In ion, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Speedie left last Friday
for a visit In Springlleld. Neb.
Mrs. John Sorenson left Tuesday for a
two weeks' visit In South Dakota.
Ross Duffteld of Rlrtnmfleld, la., wsa a
guest of Kev. J. C. Wilson during the past
week.
J. A. Murphy left Monday for a two
weeks' business trip through the western
states.
Mrs. Oeorge Graf of Sioux City, Is a guest
at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. 8.
Wedge.
Charles ' ntirnietster and family have
moved inlo their new cottage on Morton
avenue
on a visit to her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
R. Henderson.
IJttlo Marie and Mariorie Srhrarler were
the flower girls at the wedding of their pri
mary teacher. Miss Hallle Hardin, to Mr.
ferry Powell on Monday evening.
Mr. Colby, who recently purchased the
home on Forty-eighth and Center streets
occupied by J. Syss and family , the last
two years, Is now located there.
The Ladles' Aid sovlety will meet at the
home of Mrs. William O'Connor, Forty
fifth and Center streets, on Thursday, June
i7. to quilt all day. Ilnner served at 12 W.
Let there be a full attendance as this Is the
first time lier fine home has been opened
to the society.
Miss Mae Cole has been the guest of ber
aunt, Mrs. J. Parrntt, the last week. She
has taught In the schools at Mount Carroll,
III., the last year and was on her way to
the home of her parents, who live on a
ranch In western Kansas, to spend her
summer vacation.
primmed
cowboy saddles to the well proomed cavalry : explosive scatters the rock and mak
and ..Vtlllery officers who composed the post 1 work of removal easier and qi
team The young men have nnw com- '-rK pieces of rock flew about the
WB ie .linn r- ' I , ,the Forsyth bottom tn the r,n.t ha. He.
or the. nrsi ana even .nes- , our , d xhf, 5 "y,. "
rump memseive an over uif in-m y - . . ... k-.i .i.
offdefeat. The final score was II to 2 In favor "'Bn . I"",1'"? ,,hp' ? wtt8.,Bn ?-
Of Fort Riley. Tho Humboldt 'earn, as the "J""0 .of,. n Interest, part leu arlv
faVners style themselves, presented a s 'r as the contractors were concerned
mark. mnir.il in their red ihlrts. brond hen the work was first begun, to faclll-
l . . , . i i l an1 tate It hlneu nn.'H.F ,a . . ,. .1 n. ,1.1.
cowooy . nam. iiikii -- , " " ,,on
nakes tho
quicker.
young men nne now r 1 in H'-r-a m rut.- new anour me roia-
v..nn.,1 nfli-o nrarlln with a eomnetent ui u Ol uie t nlon I'll'IHr tracks nesr h.-
coach In charge, and If they continue their and several wires were broken. On una
present gait thev may wind up somewhere occasion the leased wire of the Associated
on Long Island with the Mendnwbrooks or Press retween Kansas City and Denver
some other far famed orgaplxatlon as their and for which It pays HK) a day. was
Opponents. The will again pluy the post brol'en and put out of commlslin for a
team the coming Hunday. couple of hours. The T'nlon Pacific oftl
The Itineraries of the Second and Thlr- clals from Kansas City took a trip down
teenth cavalry souadrons, which march ithe line after that and now the con
overland from this post to Forts Des tractors are using dynamite. The latter,
Moines, la., and Sheridan. 111., respectively, although it breaks up more rock, dies not
tre belnit made ur by the squadron com- scatter It as does the hla-k nnuM-
manders for the approval of the depart- n,e battal'on of engineers J'ist returned
ment commander. As yet. nothing definite to Fort Leavenworth frjm Cuba, where
has been decided upon but It Is already tnoy have bePn for thp , t , months
vldcnt that tho best route to Bherldan making a map o, the Island, will come to
will take at leasct a month and a half to Fort Rlley by t1,e flr(lt t f j , t
zovcr, inciuiiijig m)i-tin. n fo.,f. ,,,v,....v
ind mules an opportunity to rest. The
march to Pes Moines, with favorable
Weather should be encompassed In about
three weeks.
Colonel Frederick IC. Ward. Seventh
envalrv. Insnector general for the north
ern division, completed his ineotion of
this garrison with u review on Mondav
morning
July tn
uuiptue i ne miliary d mge, wi lch tie
were iiuildlng across the Kansas r'ver
when orders were received directing the'r
travel to foreign soil lust winter. The
battalion will pro ab'y partlcl ate 'n tha
attack on the infant y redojbt wh.-h Is
(ch"du'ed to take plse- In feplem e .
MaJ-ir Pevfon C. March. fleU nrtllleev
In which all the available troops 1 0c0 m bat-
Colonol Ward next visited " " v,,r. " m uriinery, newiy
.eavenwort
Inspection t
Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Day were Omaha
visitors Friday.
Mrs. L. A. Tayjor Is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. O. Chandler, at Hancock, la.
Hannah Grifllp was visiting friends and
doing some shopping In Omaha last Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd of Omaha were
the guests of friends in Fairview Sunday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. Rergelt entertained a num
ber of their Omaha friends at their home
lust Sunday.
Miss Amy Gilmore of Omaha was the
guest of Miss Julia Hunt for a couple of
dsys this week.
3
n
( T?U5T
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pICPLT
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Miss Hasel Nelson gave a birthday party
Mrs. Jesse Long was called to Omaha I" several of her young friends at her
last week by the aerlous Ulrfcss of her
mother.
participated
I-
h. I'pon the completion of this organised, and who is at present on leave
our. Colonel Ward will he re- nt Gaston, Pa., was an observer with the
duty In this staff department. Japanese sr.ny and accompanied th first
Mrs. Paul Briscoe of Cheyenne, Wyo., Is
a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs.
J. Tracy.
Mr R. B. Rosworth and baby has re
turnoj home from a visit with relatives In
Wisconsin.
Mrs. J. O. O'Rourke and children are vis
iting at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lew Kaber.
The Fraternal Union of America lodge
will meet at Odd fellows' hall, Friday
evening, June 28th.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Q. Qulnn have returned
from a two weeks' stay on their ranch in
Cherry Creek, 8. D.
The next regular business meeting of the
Odd Fellows lodge will be held Thurs
day evening, June 27.
Mrs. P. Larson, nee Nevlus, left last Fri
day j loin her husband In Cneyenne, Wyo.,
wnee lie was transferred.
The Benson lodges went to Forest Lawn
cemetery last Sunday to participate In
memorial services at that place.
Mssrs. Charles Tracy, Chris Lyck and
Peter Gravert attended the Eagles' gather
ing In Lincoln during the week.
Mr. Mesinger was called to Plattsmouth,
Neb., last week, by the sickness and death
of his mother on last Thursday.
Mrs. Mcpherson entertained at luncheon
last Friday, In honor of Mrs. L. V. Morse,
who la visiting her parents here.
Miss Grace L. Wllkins and M. R-Nlppell
were married Friday at the home of the
bride, near the Country club grounds.
Mrs. O. B. Engler and children ef Plain
view, are visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wedge.
Miss Georgia Morton, librarian, will open
the school library on each Saturday from
11 a. m. till 6 p. m. during the vacation.
Miss May Miller of Kansas City, visited
last week, with her cousin, R. H. Klrk
patrick, while on her way to New Jersey.
Charles Tracy and Chris Lyck were
elected as officers at the state convention
or tho Eagles' lodge, held in Lincoln last
week.
Mrs. L. V. Morse of Boston, Is visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Totinan, while on her way to Seattle,
l : .
when he will return here to assume his "rmV under General Kiirokl fron Plrg
nnrn,nan,i i ha Seventh envalrv. which ? nK to Mukden. Vpon his return ti the
la due to arrive here about July 24. J nlted States Major Marrh was invited Wash
Cptain Walter C. Short. Thirteenth ' 'no with him at the Newa nf the death of Miss Francis Lee
ravairy, instructor in ine ciiom ior -iwn- iciaii? inn experiences n( Chicago.
tlon.
tense, leave tomorrow for New York, irom emiionea nere several years ago as a car
which point they s.-ill for France, where the- ta n In command of the Nineteenth Flel
captain will enter the French ruling scnrmi . uanery.
7
i flitiiniiir. fnr a course cf one year, Mrs
Short will remain with the captain while
Hortense will be placed In schoil. Trey
expect to travel some before the captain
begins his ccU'se in. FertembT. Cjptnln
Short will be relieved here by Captain Guy
V. Henry, Jr., who hai Just completed a
year's course In the same school and is
now returning from Europe.
Att4ick n Morrla lllll.
The lonfr talked of attack by heavy an!
Field
1 leutenant Charles O. Msitlnr r..i a.
tlllery corps, to which he has but recently
been assigned., and Mrs.. Mettler, will lave
about the 2Xh proximo for San Francisco,
from which port they sail for the Phl'lp
pines on the a'lth proximo, where Lieuten
ant Mettler will Join, his now organisation.
The schools for the Instruction of farriers
and horseshoers and . for bakers and cooks
have completed their course end the
students. with few exceptions, have re
ceived their prised diplomas and d'rarted
'light artillery on. the Infantry redoubt on ,thalr dlrrerent wayi Bom, "hnv bH";'
Morris Hill, which wss tonstrucled last (0 Cub and ' t Fhlllppes for
full during the maneuvers under the dlrec-, illty. About m. graduated from
tlon of the engineer corps, will .In all the farriBI... .nr, ,.,.,, .v H
I probability take place about the middle oc about twenty frora the bakers' and cooks'
' September. An appropriation to cover the , BchooIi m l" """a. na cooks
xpend lure, ot ammuniv,.. , I Bergeant Warren B. Davidson. Troon F
part of which will be high explosive, ha. Second ' cavalry, la a posi h 1 t'y for the
Keen made by the Ordnance and Portifl- cavairy team that will repreWt tha
cation board l upon t he reque. t of the b of ,. BePvlc pV then ma' ch
adjutant general ot the state 0,an at Camp Perry. O. He has been ordered
the National Guard of the state will be to pro,.,., n port McKeouh MniT
permitted to Join with the troop, of ho wtmr. thp candidate for tesm ho'no?! are
nrri,n in the attack. The object of thi k.i ,i i . ""...".r
..v,..n . i . ' . , inn Iran mnil r BTA will ,. r
oii, u is tn ascertain how long a fortlfica
tlon of this character can atand up under
a heavy bombard nent. Silhouette taig.-U
behind the ramparts will represent the de
fenders, so it will be possible to estimate
what effect the fire would have iuon
then. also. The participation of troops
aside from the artillery will be for tactical
purposes only. , .. ..
Captain Wade, Second cavalry, left the
ml.litlo nf the week for Fort Keogh. Mont.,
where he Is under orders to report to Cap
tain Hay, Tenth cavalry, In connection with
given two months In which to perfect them-
A CMy Bnllt on Rattles.
Looking at the quaint, picturesque town
of Mngok. BurniSh. cradled In wooded hills
dotted with temples and bungalows, who
would dream that Its life has been a life
of dread mysteries and awful crimes? Yet
the Ruby city has seen things not to be
recounted, because of Its treasures, from
rvma miinmnn a oay xo mat ot King The
'lursday tor
the forming of a cavalry team to compete haw. Indeed, were It not for the red glow
at ( amD I'erry. in me nauonm mnicn
Captain Wade, who is an excellent shot,
will try for the team.
Bids were awarded Tuesday morning by
Captain Whitman, constructing quarter
master for the construction of one set of
double barracks, one granary, one veter
inary laboratory, one coal shed and one
Boapltal stable, all of the work to be com
menced before July 1. The work will cost
In the neighborhood of IUR.000.
On Sunday, a wagon train of ten escort
wagons and one ambulance from Fort
Leavenworth passed through here en route
to Caldwell. Kan., where- It will meet the
third squadron of the Thirteenth cavalry,
marching from Fort 8111 to Fort Iaven
worth for station. At that point It will re
lieve the train 'that accompanied the
quadron from Bill. The command Is ex
pected to arrive here on its overland
march on Saturday of this week, when
after a two dava' rest the final stage of
the Journey will he commenced.
Major T. B. Mott. field artillery, who has
lng stones a king would be reigning at
Mandalay.
In Mognk they see everything In a ruby
light, men. women and children. Every
visitor must want to buy. they think. How.
ever hungry or thirsty the traveler may be
on arrival, the first thing he hears spoken
of Is rubles. All Mogok seems to be fishing
with bamboo holsters. And they are fish
ing for rublea In the precious "byon" that
rivals in rienness the ramous "blue ground"
of Kimberley. Technical World.
With n Nasal Twasi.
Injured Husband Tou're always finding
rauit witn me. 1 ou grudge me every
minute of recreation I get. Tou've kept
me with my nose to the grindstone for the
last twenty-seven years, and
Ixing Buffering Wife (Interrupting Your
nose to the grindstone! Huh! About four
days out of every week yotl have your
nose to the ground, rooting for some base
ball club! Chicago Tribune.
rf
X
OFFICERS '
OEOBOI r. CKOIX rresidea.1
W. . X.ntOOI.H .... Tloe-rreeideat .
Ja. K. IOBTT Treasurer
S. V. IkUTI Baoretary
THOMAS 9. Clin Attorney
DIRECTORS
Oeorge P. Croak fay D. roetsr
W. S. Xalnooln Jamas Ainscew
X X. Korty Thomas D. Czaa
T. M. Johnaoa J. B. Bykaa
B. V. Bmita X. B. Peter
TBIT VU HT OU W XOaU, 1808 7 ASSAM
Worshiping the
Golden CaJf
Is very far from thinking
enough of the comforts to
bevhad for money to Bave it
when . youth, health and
Btrength are yours. Lay by
your pennies until they're a
few dollars, deposit the lat
ter with us and reap the con
stantly increasing advant
age of the 6 per cent interest
we allow. Don't serve gold
make gold serve you- -LOANS
Borrow from us to buy or build a home. Our rate is favor
able; our plan of loans is unexcelled; treatment courtsous.
A full explanation of our plan will be cheerfully made by
our officers.
Bankers Savings and
Loan Association
1S05 FARNAM ST.
has been received by Mr. 8.
w. iiorton ot Benson, who Is her grand
father. Services at the Methodist .Episcopal
church toduy at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. No
Junior league now during the summer
months.
The drama, "Lauralne," will be given at
the Benson town hall, June 27 and 28, un
der the auspices of the Lrfigles drill team
of Benson. .
The Methodist Episcopal Ladies' Aid so
ciety will meet at the church next Wednes
day afternoon to make plans for the com
ing events.
Miss A. E. Stiger entertained at dinner
on Wednesday, In honor of Mrs. .R. W,
uiDson ot Lincoln, and on Th
Miss Dora Ullrich of Omaha.
A number of friends pleasantly surprised
Mrs. A. A. Newman last Wednesday after
noon at her home and presented her with
a fine chair and fern, about twenty being
presenu
' R. H. Klrkpatrlck has sold his Interests
In the Bensqn Lumber and Coal company
10 . j. narrison oi Lincoln. Mr. Klrk
patrlck will stay In charge till August,
wnen n win go wesi.
The postponed Children's day exercises of
the uutneran church will be held this even
lng at 7:4n o'clock. Rev. Mr. Ristler, the
pastor, will hold services this morning at
i& ai ina itraverx nan.
Next Saturday the annual Sunday school
picnic of the Baptist church will be held
at Hanscolm park. The car will leave the
cnurcn ai v:ni, going direct to the park.
wiitre ine oay win oe spent.
Mr. Robinson of the Omaha ToUng Men's
Christian association will speak at the
morning service of the Presbyterian church
1 he Ladles Aid society will eive a lawn
social at the home of Dr. McCoy In the
evening of June 25.
The town board met last Tuesday even
lng. Several Improvements were considered.
sidewalks and the remodeling of the
town- hall was discussed. Dr. Leochner
was appointed city physician. The Crane
company was allowed Its bill. The nronosl
tion to lay pipe to the St. James' orphsnage
was accepted, the council to investigate
me cosi
The Renson public schools closed a week
ago with an attendance of 405. The teachers
will spend their vacations an follows: Prof.
Bpeedle. mostly Benson; Kmlly Gavin.
Colorado: Verle Williams, ranch in South
Dakota: Julanitta Moore. Wyoming; Cnssle
Campbell, Peru and Wyoming: Susan De
Qraff, Omaha and camping in Iowa: Miss
Culvertson, Shelbyvllle, Ind : Minnie Kel
log, California; Francis nll and Bessie
riattleld, Washington and the west; Bea
t.rice Hoffman in her future home In
uenson.
Miss Florence Johnson gave a miscel
laneous shower at her homr last Thursday
evening for Miss Beatrice Hoffman. The
color scheme was all In white. The place
cards were with white lilies. At the head
or the table waa the Inscription. "Tho June
favorite." The lunch was served In the
colors of White and green. The evening
was spent In music and viewing the eon-
icnis oi ino n inn pan wnicn contained the
shower. About fifteen guests were present
.m me vriy )iiraanill mi'RBinD,
A granite shower was given last Wednea.
day evening at the home of Mrs. Leochner
who was assisted by Mrs. Herman Wulf'
for Miss Beatrice Hoffman, who will be
married next Wednesday to Charles O
! Crawford. The decorstlons throughout
I were the plrlotlc colors ind little flars
The centerpisre on the table In the dining
room was of brides roses. The place cards
na anncnen io mem tiny satin bags of
rtce. The bride-to-be was blindfolded dur
ing the evening to catch the next-to-be
after which she was aghln blindfolded and
aeated. where waa placed a clothes basket
containing the shower ofrantteware each
article containing an advice for the future
bride. Those present were Mles Peatrlce
Hoffman. Alice Culbertson. Hthel Morgan
Ada Btlger. Florence Johnson. CelK Chris'
ttanson, Rose Masters, Anna Leochner
Nell Howard. Mesdames Hoffman. Leoch
ner and "Wulff.
me Thursday evening
Mrs. W. C. Lewis and children of Chalco,
Neb., spent the past week visiting her
sister. Mrs. W. R. Wall.
Miss Ramona Taylor of Omaha spent
the latter part of tho week here, the gueat
of Miss Florence Olmsted.
Oeorge W. Holdredge of Rlverton, Neb.,
spent Thursday here visiting with the
family of William A. Wilson.
Frank Muelech of Schuyler, Neb., spent
Wednesday and Thursday here, the guest
of Frank T. Farker, a cousin. .
Miss Anna Soil of Blair. Neb.. Is here.
the guest of Miss Sofa Anderson, daughter I
oi xnr. ana mis. aiiuicw niiu.iBvu,
Miss Hubbard of Alexander, Neb., i
spending several days here visiting with the
lamiiy oi county euperinienueiii louer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cane and A. V.
Randle of Omaha were the guests of tho
family of Sarah E. Tracy Saturday evening.
W. R. Wall went to Oakland 1 hursday
morning to assist with the station work
for a short time tor me runway com
pany.
The Pleasant Hour club gave a social
and dance at Pascale's hall Wednesday
night.. Will Crosby s orchestra lurnlsnea
the music.
Mr. S. P. Johnson has Just completed a
3,6u0 house on Clay street, Just west of
Bluff. It was rented before Mr. jonnson
started to build.
Rev. PhllllD S. Smith of Burlington, N. J.
Is the cuest of the family of . J. Hunt
Father Smith formerly naa cnarge oi in.
Mark's church at this place.
Mrs. Oeorge Francis and daughter, ao-
comoanled by her sister, Miss Emma King,
spent Friday evening here, the guest of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. King.
A sidewalk has been ordered constructed
up the State street hill, which will be hailed
with delight by the residents of the west
end, as whenever it raina the mud Is bad
on this street.
Dr. H. C. Smith of Ainsworth. Neb., spent
several days of this week here looking after
some business Interests. He was a former
practicing physician here. He returned to
his home saturauy aiiernoon
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor gave a party
Wednesday evening, the occasion being the
blrthdav of their son, Harry. There were
about fifty youngHters present, all of them
having the time or ineir lives,
ai...t rnmmlssloner J. W. Oreen has
had several men with teams with the big
grader this week rounding up the streets
and cuttlifg the Boulevard through the
bluff to Main street, in the north part of
town.
Charles A. Smith has served nis i me
p a student moiornian v
was "turned in" Thursday afternoon
and will be an extra for a time. Florence
haa furnished several moiormeu ni .
street car lines since the line came to
Florence.
The Fourth of July committees, unaer
tho auspices of the Eagles, are gmuiia
things in shape for the great celebration
to bi held on the Fourth The greater part
of .the .port, will be held near the city
hall; two gamee oi uwi
frunb Pascale. father of Joe Paacalo,
.t. ... Kiitir, iv a dos- Tuesday evening,
had the head of the dog sent to tho
Pastuer Institute at Chicago, to gee If the
. ... .rrerted with rabies. As yet there
Is no answer from the Institute. In case
there is any sign or raniea, me uuj win
be taken to Chicago ior treatment.
Dundee.
Miss Angellne Pendell has gone to Hanni
bal.-Mo., to visit.
Mr. Ward Palmer was out of town for a
few day. on business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beaton are rejoicing
over the birth of a daughter
n and Mrs. C. L. Johnson left on Frt
day to continue their wedding trip In the
west.
The member, of the "Round Doxon" club
are to have a picnic on Thursday, at
Manawa.
Mas. E. E. Klmberly gave a large bridge
party on Friday afternoon. In honor or, Mrs,
William R. Lignton,
Mrs. K. C. Hammock, who has been
teaching In Sioux City,, will stay with Mrs.
D. L. Johnson for about two weeks.
The young ladles' committee of the
Ladles' Aid Society had a musical on Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. P. J.
Barr.
The Dundee Athletic association, with
twenty members and Mr. Drayer as presi
dent, met on Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. W. L. Selby.
Mrs. P. J. Barr gave a large luncheon for
Mrs. William R. Llghton. All the member,
of the "Rpund Dozen" club were present,
also Madam Llghton and Mrs. Reed, mother
of Mr.. R. C. Peters.
rata rascy ru.
m a at sr- c at i m x m jn w aw
2te ise
It is bPtter to VSK WISDOM BEKOKEHAXD In CAUKFLLLY SKLECTIXO THE PLACE TO BUY
YOCH i(K)lH than to regret it after you have purchased.
TIIEKE IS A STl'IWY RELIABILITY ABOUT THE "PEOPLES STOKE." There ia no question
about this, you notice it at onee. Our goods show It, our methods of doing business convince you of It;
it s of thnt firm, stable character that says to you, "THE PEOPLES STOKE IS THE PLACE TO BUY
YOUU HOME OUTFIT," or even V single piece, if you desire OUALITY, IiOWNESS OK PKIC'E ami EASY
TEKMS This week's offerings are all saving values, goods that if priced elsewhere would cost you much
more. You owe it to yourself to investigate the merlta, not only of the goods offered here, but many
other special values that are on sale all this week.
AYe make it pleasant to trade here.
8 4
CS C11 Terms Ml J
lara nHeMa',e rf hevJ" seam
Iron U COS less tubing,, full bent
posts, finished In cream enamel, gold
burnished chills, can be had.
In full or '
special price.
0 Go-Carl SalaThis Weak
O
O
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Special inducements to young
married couples, or those furnish
ing their homes complete.
in ruuiHT
5.95
$10
THR PEOPLF.S STORK
KPKC1AL HKI 'LINING
and KOLD1NO (if).
CARTS, full reed body
d,l Huolt V. ,j nil 1 1 , .t
latest Improvements
t;iia.ruiiiee(i BiruiKn,
axle patent brake and rubber
tired wheel,
specially priced
at
Terms, 75c cash; $2 Monthly.
FOLDING AND RKCLIN1NO
GO-CARTS, mndo of the finest
reed, green enameled gearing,
all the latest improvements.
fancy satin parasol
reRulnr $15 val
ues this week
FOLDING AND RECLINING
GO-CARTS, regular AA
$4.50 values, special U
Carpets, Rugs and
Draperies
INGRAIN CARPETS, wool
filled. 60u values, Ati
special vUU
BRUSSELS CARPETS, ex-
69c
TIGER BRUSSELS RUG a,
11x9 feet, made of extra fine
Brussels carpeting, In all this
season's latest colors and de
signs, regular $18.60 IM Cn
values, special IttOU
ART REVERSIBLE RUGS,
very pretty In design, choice
of muny patterns, regular
$7.00 values, ' Q IE
w a w
3t ghi Wft- Tfl
O
o
4TV tra fine quality, 80c
. J values, speulai..
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Bankers' Saving, and Loa '
Aasodatioa
Weat Ambler.
Mr.. Corwyn of East Ambler I. In very
poor health thi. summer.
Clarence Darling will work with Frank
Potter during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Shandy were guests of
their son, Thomas, and family Baturday
evening.
Mrs. N. f'arbury waa the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Qanta, and family on
Thursday. .
Miss Alice Wave Oakley I. spending her
aummer vacation with her parents near
Griffin Grove.
Mlsa tsale Faverty will spend the aum
mer with Mrs. Ostenburg and family at
Twenty-fifth and Jones .treats.
Mis. Josephine Fisher and Mr. J Aughe
were guest, of Mrs. Ahkiulat near Fort
Omaha on Thursday for dinner.
"Grandma" Hickman ha. been entertain
ing relative, from Bloomlngton, III., the
laat week at her home on Mason street.
Mr. Theodore Smith ha. returned from
Bertrand, where he accompanied Mr. Fur
man, hi. wife', mother, to her new home.
Mr. James Haiplne gave a picnlo at
Ilansoom park on Saturday for her son
James and several of hie young echoul
matea. Mrs. Will Hoffman and little daua-htor
rived from Norfolk on Saturday evetiLn; I .
RELIUIOCS NOTES,
During the year past the women of the
Methodist Episcopal church have raised
$1,015,621.61 for home and foreign missions.
In India there are eighty-nine societies
engaged in Christian work, keeping In the
field 8,477 foreign missionaries, of whom
only 1,879 are men.
Miss Margaret Miller of Paterson, N. J.,
has been teaching In a Congregational
Sunday school for sixty years and is active
and enthusiastic, desplto-lier 75 years.
Father Ftancls O'Boyle has been elected
C resident of the St. Louis university. Ha
i only X years of age, and his career has
been one of remarkable brilliancy. Most of
his life was Bpent in Detroit, and lie ia a
graduate of Detroit college.
Rev. Dr. Elijah Benjamin Ilanley of the
East End Baptist church of Cleveland, O.,
haa accepted a call to the First Baptist
church of Providence, R. I., the oldest
Baptist church In America", founded by
Roger Williams In 168. He will occupy a
pulpit built In 1775.
General Booth, head of the Salvation
Army, is about to embark for home. He
has just crossed C'nada on his way home
from Japan, and peaks In the most en
thusiastic manner of the effects of his
mlSHlon, remarking that It had resulted In
making 2.0uu converts to Christianity la
ftve weeks.
William H. Baldwin, who has been for
thirty-nine years president of the Boston
Young Men's Christian Union, and most
faithful and sympathetic in that position,
has resigned because of the burden of
years. Mr. Baldwin observed his 80th
birthday last fall and has well earned re.
kuse from labors so long performed. His
successor Is to be Colonel Frank Loveriug
Locke, who has been for some years su
perintendent of the Boston Rubber com
pany at Maldun.
Plana for the magnificent Cathedral of
S(. Peter and 81. Paul submitted by Kir
G. V. Bodley, R. A., F. S.A., of London,
one of the greatest church architects of
England, and 11. Vauglian of Boston, who
have been at work on Hits project for a
year, bave been finally accepted by the
chapter and council of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Washmgton. For
more than a decade It has Uwn tha object
of the dlooese to erect In the capital of
the nation this great cathedral. Tho site
selected for the huge edirice Is in Cathedral
Close, 4M feet above aea level. In the finest
part of the District of Columbia, bounded
hy Massachuaette and Wisconsin avenues
and Woodley road and Thirty-fifth street
containing about forty acrea. How much
it will cost is not ycil definitely stated, but
It cannot be built for leaa tham $C,0j),Ouo
and may coat many nillliona more. '
Iter Leva.
"Dear Father.- wrote the millionaire's
son after lie bad eloped with a cii ,ru girl
"1 hope you will forgive us. I know you
would relent If you oould see how brave
the dear little girl Is. When I informal
Uuu vou tad refuaed to receive ua and
o
roialltv nf net. $3.00 val
lies, special, I OR
per pair I'u
HAMMOCKS We carry
a largo Hue. $1 50QDm
values, special ...
Po our big line of
Lawn Goods.
We Sell
Goods
Out of
Town
on Easy
Writ
Us.
Direct Action Gas Ranges
The ONLY Gas Range that 1. AB
SOLUTELY GUARANTEED TO CUT
YOUR GAS BILL ONE-THIRD. You
cannot afford to experiment with ga.
ranges; It doesn't pay. Get a -Direct Ac
tion Gas Range. THEY'RE AN IN
VESTMENT; not an expense. They pay
for themselves over and over again In
the cost of the gaB they save. Think
of It, they are sold on the easy' terms of
$2.00 PER MONTH. Let u. prove to you
what we .ay about them. Dally demon
Peoples Store.
V - special
. . v.v-viymT m iri)
f 1 T Al NH, Bat tenberg effect. Fine -'ration. Main Floor. Sold only at th.
ese
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3.90
REFRIGERATORS
We
IKSI14 OH
jry,MiiililMiiIITIi,.,, rJ I if
P V .1 '
J I
We are sole agents for the famous
Ourney line. The most economical
and best refrigerator made. Guar
anteed to pay for Itself in the Ice
It saves. This ween wei
offer a special refrige
rator at the low
nrlce of
30c Per Week
L I II I l'
7.75
mm
r' 1
EXTENSION TABLES
A Peoples Store special, finished in
golden oak, five large legs, extra well
made and finished, extend to six feet.
This Is one of the best values we
have ever offered
special
prico
4.50
AU Goods Marked
Plain Figures.
our Credit Is Good.
lfitU & FADNAM 5T05FT5. OMAHA.
TIIK PEOPLES prRXni'RG AND CARPET CO. ESTAB. 1887
Money
track.
o
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ooooooo
See Pike's Peak, Garden of tit
Gods, Cripple Creek, etc
COLORADO
for the Summer Vacation
Clear, cool and invigorating the Colorado climate Is best in
tlie world. No matter if you are "all in" Colorado will ton
you up and make a new man of yon.
Recreation in Colorado re-creates.
Best reached by the Kock Island only road running directly,
from the east into both Colorado Springs and Denver. Ter
minals at Pueblo, also.
Very low round-trip rates continuously June to September.
Ask for copy of "TJnder the
Turquoise Bky;" best book oa
Colorado ever published.
F. P. RUTHERFORD. U. P. A.
ROCK ISLAND LINES
132) farnam Stre.t. OMAHA. NEB.
that It would be necessary for ua to live you admire, eapeclally a woman ccni
on leas than $ a day lu some first -claaa plexlon.
hotel she put her arms around my neclc I'ou t teaae a red-headed girl about her
and assured roe that she waa too happy . hair. She might get even by marrying
lu care, t.'an you doubt, af ler thla. that 1 y-- .
she married me for love alone?" ! The woman who believes that all men
With such overwhelming prcof of her ere alike 1 apt to be fooled with ome
worthlness the stern old man could do thing Just as good '
nuthtaa but send them his bleaslng.-Chl- Bome women have such a passion for
cagu Kecord-lierald hard wood In their honua that even their
husbanda are blockheads. New York
Maalaare mt C'ralc.
It'a always the under dog that yells for
fair play.
The man who nurses grievance must
expect It to grow.
Every man la entitled to his opinion.
even ine weatner man
1 Times.
A Vaalakiac Craft.
Our ahoes have been' made ao long by
machinery and ao long In parte which
must dually be aaeembled that the man
who can ait down and do all tha work hv
It Isn't polite to ask the cost of anything I ! 1 a rare eae la lu craft. It Is a
famous, almost clasalo trade which Is thus
threatened. In the cobbler at his benctt
has been manifested many times ot old the
philosopher and poet. Kobrrt bloomfleld
was mending shoes in a London gmrrut
when he conceived his versi-s on "The
Farmers Hoy." Our own Whlltler once
made slippers for a living. Ljnnaeu
dropped the awl to classify the world
plants. Koger tiherman, who signed tha
Leclaratlon of Independence, was a shut,
maker, and ao was lr. William Carey,
the missionary and ortentultsl. Ile.ni
Wilson, former vice president of the I'nttei
Btatea, was the "cobbler ot Nut Irk." anj
Hans flachs. most famous of melateram
gers, was tha "cobbler of Nurnberg." Will
ft become neeesaary to endow a chair of
cobbling In order to preserve the anoiii
craUt-ttow ;xork World, -
