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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1907)
A LOW ONE-WAY RATES to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, and ) manysthcr ' California Points aire at HOMElOT ? Mo : tSOTES ON: OMAHA SOCIETY Rainy Say Dampens Enthusiasm of Fashionable Folk. ALL QUIET AT HAPPY HOLLOW I'ntlre Mat of I.norhrun Parties . Planned fur Ladles' Day Post poned I ntll Thnridif He rn ii e of Weather. The continued rainy weather la having ta effect upon the clubs. Tuesday, Indies jay at Happy Hollow, promised to be gay witli luncheons, but uiipropltloua weather jlsor.uras.ed the hostesses and all who had nado reservations have postponed them '111111 Thursday. The largest of these lunch- .mus were to have been given by Mrs. A. II. Hippie and Mrs. II.. D. Reed. ' Prospective Pleasures. Mr., and M'- .Victor Caldwell gave a din ner at the Omaha club Tuesday evening In honor .of .the women of tho Ak-Sar-Bcn commltteu and their husbands. They com pleted the final arrangements for the bull. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Use T f J to Remove UV Superfluous Hair ft Short sleeve gowns demand " smooth white arms, free from hait growth. MAN DO, the most de , i - pendable depilatory known, will X remove all hair without burn or scar. Accept no substitute. Tricf, $1.00; samples. 10c JOSEPHINE IE FEVRF. 'J'ft bf Hostoa 8(or Pruf Dept., Im B..II Drus l... Baaloa Inig o., Mrn-nilloa lirug Cu.( J. 11. S.huil:i. ' Oilice Desks W offer you tarter selec tion kt;r values. Olftcs furuUnrs is spacial fea ture sf our fcnslnesa. XtSt us alt aw you eur lius. Dock (like cut) thor oughly constructed - of hoIM ouk, goldeu ficUU, conveniently arrta ged, has three Utter files with , leej ilovw frout, card lo des drawer, pigeon hole boxes, etc. One of our special In three mlzes: 4 ft. lm,r..323.7S ' 4j ft. long,. 2-,. 75 ... A, ft. long.. $1:3.75 liard & WilheSm ' Ajjtnti ?loktIVrlck -Miaj California Oregon and Northwest to Everett, Fairhayen, Whatcom, Vancouver and Victoria UL I . t- Joseph Cudahy, Mr. and, Mrs. J. R. Bcoble, i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze and Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Mrs. B. P. Reynolds gave a six-handed euchre party Tuesday evening at her home In honor of Mrs. W. W. Beebo of New York, who Is the guest of Mrs. H. L. Porterfleld. There were five tables placed for the game. Mrs. George Covell has Issued invitations for a reception to be given at her home Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock In honor of Mrs. ' Adelaide Rood, who' will jcave shortly for Kl Faso, Tex. At Fort Crook. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. McMillan of Fort Crook entertained at dinner Sunday In honor of Mrs. J. N. Manuel of Lampasas, Tex. Covers were 'laid for Mrs. Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. C. C Cobe, Jr., Miss Llvesey, Mr. J. Lk Llvesey and Lieutenant W, E. Persons. , I.anracon Party. Mrs. Oeorgo W. Covell entertained at a pretty luncheon Tuesday at her home; 2511! Wirt street, the -table being brightened by a low centerpiece of cosmos. Her guests were Madam Iewis, Mrs. Arlon Lewis, Mrs. Frank lioal, Mrs. .Frank-Campbell, Mrs. Frank Ransom. Mrs, M. C. Cue of Florence and Mrs. Robert Olmstead. .. Mrs. A. D. ' Itrandels, . wtia has , been spending a month In tho rant. Is expected home Monday. ' i Mrs. Kl C. Barton returned Monthly after spending the summer at Mr. Maikells ranch near De Soto. ' ' . Mrs. J. Clark Colt returned Sunday from a three week vllt at Ocpnoinowoc, Wis., and Chicago. Mrs. M. F. Funkhouser, Vlio Is visiting friends In the east, is expected home the latter part of the week. Mrs. A. L. O ale of Lincoln will arrive Wednesday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy II. Tratt until after the Ak-6ar-Ben ball. Lieutenant Abbott, who was formerly stationed at Fort Omaha, spent Monday In Omaha with old friends. lie is en route to Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward T'pdlke and Mr. nd Mrs. E. S. Westbrook returned Sunday from their automobile trip to Colorado. Mr. B. T. Ver Mehren relumed Monday from a week's hunting trip at RushvUls. Colonel and Mrs. Cornelius Gardner and Dtvieei ail ElaUc" m'ictsr. City BBSS TITE OMAHA I u3W 0 to Butte, - Anaconda, Helena and all intermediate main line points Ticket Office, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. R. W. Wil son of Fort Crook returned Saturday from a year's tour abroad. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Fleishman and baby of Cheyenne, Wyo., are vlsting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Donovltt and Mr. and Mrs. E. Fleishman. Mr. W. R. McKeen, Mr. E. M. Fairfield and Mr. Arthur Gulou returned Monday from a two weeks' trip to California, hav ing made the trip In Mr. McKeen's private car. Miss Anna Covell will leave October 10 for Washington, V. C, where she will be the guest of friends and relatives until after the holidays. Mrs. W. S. Yager of Julian, one of the ladles in waiting In the court of Ak-Sar-Ben's queen, Is the guest of friends In Omaha. BLACK COATS ONCE MORE Will Be Worn with Colored sklrtw, t'ontrastlnu; or In Com bination. A very successful Imported model brong'it over by a Fifth avenue house was a prin cess skirt of such checked clolh, the groend of the cloth being 6f a lovely medium tu:e foliage green. A blouse of green net Is embroidered In black and trimmed in llille folds and bows of black satin and the coat l.i of black broadcloth heavily braided in black and relieved by touches of green velvet and black satin. ' The Idea of the black coat with colored skirt, which has the disadvantage of bing so popular and so easily adopted thai It doubtless will be done to death, r.fi'r: ex cellent opportunities for the woman of dresn economies; for one chic black coat might be made to do duty with several costumes, provided Its scope were nt too del'iitely limited by trimming of color. Tho hint of olor matching the skirt Is, however, al most a necessity In the sniait costume of this type. Far be It from a Parisian d s!?ner to cpe;i tho way to economical makeshift In dren. An all black coat would be a separnt cout. To dreg It into a costume and make It r.n Integral part of that costume It niui'L have an Identifying color to relievo its sombre hue A fashionable drevHmakt r. talking of this problem the other day, told us that she wis getting aroimd this stumbling bio. k for some of her customers In varlou.i ways. "I have in hand," she paid, "one exces sively smart blark broadcloth coat, hand somely braided ill black and copied from a Paquln model, bi:t In place of Hie bright color which was used on the collar and cuffs In the original model I am working In fur baby lamb, handsomely embroidered in black and gold. "I've Introduced a few very slight touches of the fur and embroidery upon a plain green broadcloth skirt and bodice wi.ic'i go with the coat, but the coat can lie worn with a shadow stripe violet and black froclt, which I am making for the same wotnan, and with a black embroidered net gown. In fret. It Is a separata coat, but there U one skirt and bodice made to match It, s;. that the woman has one complcta costunu of which the coat is essentially a part." Some odd ideas are developed along t'.d-. I'na of the black coat and colored tVrt One of the most fetching Paquln nudi-ls seen baa a Paquln prlneest skirt In soft siit ils gray chiffon broadcloth and a charm. Ing boitce of gray net and cloth, tiia net DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, 1 3 o j and Salt Lake j to Spokane and intermediate O, R, & N, points to Wenatchee and intermediate points 11 Euaui 1 via - .. .. SM 'iiiiifr 1324 Farne,m St., Phone Douglas 1828 ' ;,.r . : embroidered by hand1' Ih soft dull oriental tones. '.-. The coat of the costume Is of black cloth, tho slightly short-walsted, ' high-collared, heavily braided ample sleeved design In which Paquln lias triumphantly combined Incroyable and Japanese lines; but the braiding Instead of bring all In black Is done with a mixed gray and black soutache and the high straight collar and cuff finish are In closely curled pray nstrakhan, add ing to the lncroyuble and Japanese ele ments a suggestion of the faddish Monte negro. Pur rood and Burnett's Vanilla are the same. Get Burnett's; take no risks. PRATT TRANSFERS HIS FARM In Midst of Divorce Suit by Wife lie tilves Dnaithter the Property. In the midst of the suit for divorce brought by his wife. Colonel James II. Prutt has transferred to his daughter. Mrs, Harriet Belle Magee of Chicago, title to his l.00-acre ranch near Bennington. The property Is estimated to be worth JK.0,000. The deed which has Just been placed on record Is dated September SO and while giv ing Mrs. Magee title to the property re serves to Colonel Pratt the right to control and manage the property and enjoy the In come during his life time. The oonsldtra tlon iiHi-K'd In the deed is $1 jind love and e. ii't'.cn. 1 The execution of tire deed Wns during n lull In th.i divorce proceedings. Judge Ken nedy recently (sustained a demurrer to Mrs. Pratt's petition and new petitions cov ering the two raiiscH of action have not been filed Jt. Mrs. Pratt la seeking to rerure heavy alimony In addition to fcu.OW nettled on her by the antenuptial contract. INCREASE IN CITY BUILDING September Itcport Shuns Klxhtrvn Per Cent t.utn Over Correspond lull Month Last Yenr. The September n poi t of tlie city build n J Inspector thona un iiiuceuse in the value of building o,;t rdilono of about 18 per cent over the corresponding mouth last year, and for tli tlrst time this soason the build Inif fermliu of the r exuded !n nuni'i.-r those 10-3. Tin- f !'.owln2 table l.'.ow comparative conditions: Year. , No. P'riult i. Total Cot t 1H J I KH t-M 1M i'J ' H M i.tiO il crease a T.iial lor lit I t dale, J mlts. i t 6:.7'i6 4.5-lU-l.liW per T.'lnl fir irw to dnt( . $:! Xtl .OfA permits. Total f. r :if 5 to i'a e, ?3 3.7 3147:7 perm 1 1. superior in Strength ' Dr. Trice's Flavoring Extracts ar su perior in r.trcuijtl), lreshness end fine cess of flavor to Miy flavoring txtractj made in the wot Id, and ladies of tho best taste, who tire now ruing them, find them just rts represented. Persona who desire a delicate and natural flavor in their cakes, puddings, or nny table delicacy-, will obtain it by ur.ia Flavoring Extracts Vanilla Lam on Orang Rom, eta OCTOBER loor. Washington Points City, and intermediate main line points REBELLION FOR AK-SAR-BEN Working- Crew Breaks Into Defiance of Board of Governors. DEN LOOTED OF PARAPHERNALIA Inaurrectors Prepare to Pat on a Parade of Their Own on Thurs day In Spite of the Authorities. Halrf is not the only trouble Ak-Sar-Ben is encountering. A long smouldering feel ing of resentment In the ranks of the workers against an attitude assumed by the board of governors has broken Into flame, and the Initiation crew Is now out on a strike, if such a term may be used. For thirteen years the members of the working crew have borne the veto of the board of governors on some cherished plans, not al ways patiently, but with such grace as might be summoned, feeling that the In terests of the order required submission, no matter how much they might privately re sent what they considered the arrogance of the controlling body. One of these plans has been to establish a ladles' night at the den. During the summer some mut terings were heard, but It was thought that all would go well, and, In fact, all did go well until the last night of the initiatory work. Kven then the board of governors hoped that peace would relgr. Work Done Sn Secret. Apparently peace did reign, for so well did the revolutionists conceal their real In intiona. that no intimation cf the open revolt wns had until Tuesday morning, when it was discovered that during the night the Ken had been brokon Into and all the Initiatory apparatus and costumes had been stolen. A hurried Investigation showed this had been the work of mmbera Of the working crew, who have been secretly at work for some time preparing floats of thflr own for a rival parade. It Is even intimated that Chief Artificer Renze has been working with the insurrectos at lunch time, siid that he has directed the sur reptltous construction of the floats. While none of the members of the working crew would divulge any details of the plan It was admitted that it la their Intention to give a parade, probably on Thursday afternoon. Initiation In Public. "We are going to put on the Initiation In rublic." said one of the rrbels, "so that everybody can see Just what goes on ou. at the Den. It Is fur the esseclal benefit of the women folks. The bos'.rd of gov ernors has never given them a chance, nni now v propose to do It. We iiave secured everything that was used durlnx the Ian atason, and will use it on the stree's Just as we did at tho Den. What dr we care for the board of govenors? This is our turn. They can't stop us now." Permission has been secured from the city authorities for the parade, and the board of governors is desperate. It has no way of punishing the rebellious working crew, unless it brings criminal action for plundering the Den, and this the members are very loth to do fur fear of disrupting the order. At present the rebels have all the better of the situation, and propose to bring off the parade on Thursday after noon. Proper Care of Hlnga. Rings bet with precious stones shojld always be Inspected from time to time to ascertain If the gema are at all loose, espe cially In the rase of claw settings. It la also a good plan to wash them periodically In warm soapsuds, to which a few droys of sal volatile have been added. In the case of Zj to Portland, Astoria, Tacoma and Seattle turquoises, which should not be dampened. In every case the claw settings should be cleaned by means of a wisp of blotting paper rolled Into the form of a shading "stump" and worked into the Interstices so aa to clear them of any accumulation of dirt. CONSTRUCTION OF . TERMS Definition of the Will Is Asked by the Kseeotom of Count Creloyuton. In a petition broad enough to cover all disputed points the executors of the Count Crelghton will Tuesday morning asked the county court for a construction of the terms of the will. The petition was filed by John A. McShane, John D. Crelghton and John A. Schcnk, tho three executors. In effect it asks the court to dccldo how the estate valued by the appraisers at J-1.St7.lM. 28 shall be distributed under the will. The suit will call Into court all of the heirs including those named In the will and those unnamed, who claim a share in the property, and the various Institutions which were given bequests. The petition recites there Is a dispute over the benefac tions to the Franciscan sisterhood and the I.ltlle Sisters of the Poor and the execu tors are unable to determine how to dis tribute the property In their care. The court Is anked to determine the meaning, effect and validity of the various provisions of the will and to fix the rights of the par ties claiming a share in the estate. November 4 has been fixed as the time by which all the heirs and legatees shall file answers setting up their interpretations of Bahn. 739-741 f, J jKsr v t t ..... i . v"v r.; fit X fr It l f t WML mi Vvfj ; rxV D ef Every Day to October 31, 1907 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and Salem, including Southern Pacific branch lines'" in Oregon the document. At that tithe a date for heatv Ing will be fixed and all the mooted ques tions will be brought before tho court. It Is understood Wednesday the unnamed heirs. In order to save their rights, will, through their attorney, W. H. DeFrance, file a petition somewhat similar, but not sa broad, attacking specific bequests. A third petition from certain of the heirs named In the will Is also expected. All three will be heard at the same time, as the polntc raised will be similar. The petition' of th executors was filed by Judge W. ' D. Mo Hugh. . . Notice .to Oar Customers. We are pleased to announce that Foley'i Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lunj troubles is not affected by the National Pure ' Food and Drug law as It contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommrnd It as a safe remedy for' child ren and adults. For sale by all druggies. Announcements, weddtng stationery and tailing cards, blank book and magazine binding. 'Phone Doug. 1604. A. I. Rco, Inc. I The busiest man In town always uses The Bee'a want columns when he wants any thing In a hurry, and his want are promptly filled. That's the thing. for you to do when you have a want. It's the only way to speak to thousands of people at a trifling cost.- Tou can't afford a alow way In this hustling age. naildlns; Permits. ' ' . F. H. Davis, repairs, Ninth and Jaokson utreets, i0; Anton Nao-k, repairs, 14 "S North Fifteenth, street, 1: C. A. Mag. nuson, KL'l South Twenty-eighth street, re pairs, 1(W. - TOM) BRAND jn ii - ni ii il-0.ieoeuoti.es . ' . '-' ... are easily separated from the general jfun of so-called "college clothes" because of their genuine custom look, their different n styling, and their per fect fit. "Seniors" class with clothes of tho custom tailor in . ev- yiiiiiig hut price Seniors kcII at lower than half his charges.' If jour daUr Jicun't 1 tluu Clofhtf Tn (ccAr we'll gladly direct' you: to , out who has. 4 ' &'n JO cenU in $tamp for" saro never Cutleta Jrof! t ready to frame. - HEIMER i? StWH fS