TIIE OMAHA DAJLT BEE: MONDAY. , OCTOBER 28. 1007.
SQUALLS ON TOE TRANSPORT
Bachelor'! Account of a Voyage on a
Troopchip.
WITT HE : OJOIXD THE TRIP
klrarriU from Manila of the
Reblea aaa Their Methra Ca
dlttons Whe it lum't
' Tilee'to Ba a Bachelor.
I Jui. 1 at wharf. Manila, on board
I Th!ted Btats army transport lan
What a thrilling spectacle U tne departure
of a troopship for the homeland! And how
one's being fill with military ardor to see
tho troops com aboard to note tha martial
wish of skirts, tha , waving of hat trim
mings, the ominous rumblo of baby car
riages, aa tha legions coma up -In solid
front! ', .
Ail 'occasional soldier mars what other
wise would ba a ported military picture, at
beholding which I am so filled with en-
thdslssm that I lore sight of tha fact that .
I am a mere bachelor lieutenant and will .
probably sleep In a coal bunker. But when
tlx band strikes with a crash Into the,
Inspiring strains of "Babys Boat s a
fMIvefy War flall.i Bafcy, Ball."; I am In
transports! (and aboard one for my sins.)
Railed at 1 p. m. for tha quarantine sta
tion at Marlveles.
June 18, at wharf, Marlvelea-fha enlisted
men's belongings ara spread about tha
wharf, .preparatory to being steamed, e-nd
tho children ramble about, selecting play
thing from them. In which they exerolse a
rare discrlmlnstion.
At 1:J0 p. m'. we put to sea. Weather Is
fair, but there Is no lack of squalls.
T m Irnu4 in a atstemnm on tha
I saloon deck, which I share with Captain P.,
lieutenant, C, an Interesting and sprightly
! family of cockroaches and numerous herds
of Mark Twain's chamois. The room has
two bertha and a settee, which last is about
; four feet by eighteen inches. I, being the
. junior, draw It;
The tortures of . Procrustes' bed were
child's play i by , comparison with those of
this damnable settee; but I am confronted
by the knowledge, that each baby has two
berths on the promenade deck, one In which
to howlIt never sleeps and the other for
Its toys.' , . . -
June 17, at sea We are bound for Shang
hai,' China, wjth 1,000 tons of flour for the
famine sufferers and missionaries. Would
that the Chinese were cannibals with a
particular fondness for babies.
The kids of about 8 have Invented a most
absorbing game oalled "foot In the face."
played by a large and a small boy. The
largo boy -catches and throws the small
one, kicks him vigorously In the linea
ments and then attempts to beat an out
raged mother to' the ladder leading to the
deck below. If he does he wins.
The popular game for the younger kids
Is cutting paper dollies out of one's maga
slnea. June IS. at sea The following terms ara
.. M.ln nn a k 1 1 n lui . rl tf f.tll.l fin irinl.
... a.vw ptntun..!! w. v... .........
. portbourd: "Boat" (AngHce. ship), "up
stairs,"., "downstairs," "the basement."
"windows" (ports), "In . front," "behind,"
"banisters" (jails). , .
It Is easy to understand why Hannibal
and Napoleon, notwithstanding transcend
ent military genius, met with ultimate de
feat. Tha one placed his reliance In war
elephants, trained battalions and galloping
stallions; tho ether pinned his faith to sea
soned veterans and consummate strategy.
Of what avail arc these In an army?
All depends upon, a preponderance ' of
woman and children. As a tactical-works
(should) say,' other things being equal,
that aroiy-wtll te victorious which has the
greatest number of these mainstays. What
soldier faces the grim, open mouthed Ink
pot or hears the roar of the roller top desk
with such Intrepidity as tha military bene-
. diet with a Urge cluster of olive branches?
To ona Interested In his profession the
moral Is obvious.
One bachelor aboard announced his re
solve to adopt two children before his next
voyage to tha Philippines, which will In
sure htm an extra state room.
' Another declared his Intention of marry
ing In spite cf the fact that the cure Is as
had as the disease. Unfortunately for him
lie was overheard, and a court-martial sen
ter.ced him '.to forfeit the privileges of the
smoking room.
"' Juno' llMArrivcd at 'Wu Sung, the port
tit- Shanghai, at 10 a. m.
All the ship's boats were lowered and
rre engaged the . entire day In taking
laiMes," children and nurse maids for an
Miring ashore.' while bachelor officers and
soldiers looked on glowering. Went ashore,
pent the night at a hotel and wallowed In
lh unwonted luxury of a real bed, 6x1 feet.
Also earsped Innocent prattle and the pat
ter of little feet at A a. m.. toothing mora
noisy occurring thsn a knife fight between
five Chinese servants of the hotel Just out
side my door, which disturbed me not at
alL
' Juna 30 Spent (he day In Shanghai sight
seeing. Chinese babies are reticent to the
point of taciturnity.
June 21 Likewise.
Juna 2i Sailed at G p. m. for Ksgssski,
Japan. Everybody sleeping to recuperate
from 6hanghal sightseeing and Shanghai
whiskey.
June 2! Came to anchor in the harbor
of Nagasaki at 4 p. m. Japanese quaran
tine offirtala discovered serious epidemic
of teething aboard and will not let us land
until tomorrow. . -
June 24 Went ashore and spent day In
Nagasaki, Japsnese grapevine telegraph is
busy sending out to surrounding country
the message, "American army transport
In harbor. Drop what you ara doing and
coma help skin "em."
Juna S They do.
June 26 Balled for Honolulu. We lost
ntneteen children, fourteen ladles and one
officer he Is on leave and Intends either
to take a liner of swim across at Nagasaki,
but gained twenty-four children' and nine
ladies. This necessitates a rearrsngement
of staterooms. A bachelor, If he . Is stilt
fortunate. Is still allowed to retain one-third
of a 2x4 stateroom Intended for two per
sons. "
Ergo, on a principle analagotis to tha ona
that It takes nine tailors to make a man he
Is one-third of two men or two-thirds of
one man; quod erat
A married officer with, say,, a family, of
Ave draws six -births; therefor ha Is six
men. Judged by the rule of the .table of
army allowances. Every benedict s pp roves
of this. .
It Is rumored that at the coming session
of congress legislation will be urged looking
to the application of the rule to pay, quar
ters, the mileage, table, etc. What would
become of the government, and Incidentally
of us bachelors In such case If many army
officers Inclined to the Mormon pv-rsusslon,
I shudder to think.
June 27. At sea. Damn.
June 28. At sea. Sea 'very rough so
rough that the children are unable to build
castles of the deck chairs and' one can
obtain a scat by waiting until one of the
ladles becomes seasick and gives It up
her chair, I mean.
Steward sees his chance to get get even
and serves . such delicacies as canned
shrimp with clotted cream, boiled pork in
olive oil, anchovies with maple , syrup,
larded cabbage, sauce perlque.
Spar deck Is awash and ship rolls con
siderably. Unfortunate captain of the ship
Is besieged by women "Why do you ' let
the boat rock like this?" "Why don't you
stop this wind?"- "You don't know your
business," and so on. That officer declares
ho will quit the transport service If 'he has
to go to sea before the mast in a windjam
mer In the guano trade. '' '
. June 59. At sea. Sea smooth. First ,of
fflcer of the ship allowed a sea to be
shipped yesterday, which wet the toy room
in the hold. On hearing that he was to be
haled before the court-matrlal he com
mitted suicide by eating a ship's pie.
June 30. At sea. Sea 'so smooth that
children are .again .able to. play with the
standard compass and amuse themselves
by badgering the quartermaster on watch
because he doesn't turn the wheel often
enough to suit them.
July 1. At sea,
July 2. At sea. Amid the shrill buzz of
conversation on the promenade deck an
acute ear may distinguish: "Lead a heart."
"Mrs. has a stateroom affording a
better view of the flying flsh than mine,
and I rank her." "Finessed the queen, we
would have gotten the odd." "Ittsy blttsy
wtltay." "Wah-hah-, yaah-aaah!" "Gor
geous piece of lace Insertion." "And I Just
told her." "Naughty naughty, papa punk."
Court material sat again today for trial
of Lieutenant on the following serious
charges: . , , . v . . , , ...
1. Looking as If he were congratulating
himsHlf on being unmarried.
2. Allowing his men to get in the way of
a perambulator while at drill.
3. Being an Infantryman.
4. Coming from Kansas.
5. Insisting on smoking In the smoking
room.
He was found guilty on all counts and
was sentenced to Imitate a Teddy bear four
hours a day for a month.
July S. At sea. The ctgarrette cases with
dragons in relief, ' fans, kimonos, card
cases, dagger paper knives and other curios
bought In Japan are beginning to fall apart.
George, sable . monarch of the tubs (the
bath steward), regrets that he cannot let
us bathe, as the tubs are In contant de
mand by the children, who, have discovered
that they are admirably suited for the sail
ing of boats. . Hope It rains' soon at night.
July 4. At sea. Independence Day and
our floating madhouse Is a scene of fes
tivity. The -saluto to the union was fired
at noon and served tbe twofold purpose of
demonstrating our patriotism and amusing
the -infants, who added their discordant
whoops to the din. Captain B suggests
a plan to train them all to howl In the same
key.
Had boxing bouts among the men in the
evening, at which all the best seats were
occupied by an ' appreciative audience of
little girls.
The Misogynists association, limited, was
founded today, with following officers: Ex
alted chief confirmed bachelor. Major B ;
hateful thing. Lieutenant C ; assistant
hateful thing. Lieutenant O .
July. 6. At sea.. Great scandal aboard.
It appears that one of our cherubim drank
up Mrs. 's hair dye about two weeks
ago. It being Impossible for that lady to
renew the supply at sea, her hair is now of
that variegated hue of which It may be
said that the ends do not Justify the roots.
We hear that the good ship Logan is to
be sold, being unsulted to the requirements
of the transport service. Its facilities for
keeping a large supply of baby lingerie are
Inadequate and the passageway on prome
nade deck Is too narrow to admit of two
baby carriages going In opposite directions
to pass each other. Ingenuity surmounts
this obstacle temporarily, however. A set
of ru!-.s of the road have been adopted,
-Kch are:
1 Bridge orphans shall have right-of-way
at all times.
4 Whn two perambulators approach
each other head on that bahy has the
right-of-way whose material aunt hod the
highest rank In the military service; If
rank of aunties be equal then precedence
Is rieftrieA hv ar of nuritemalflfl.
( S When a nersmbulotor Is snnroachlnr a
corner Its precious freight shall give two
warning, howl
July 5 Again at sea, re seed the 180th
meridian and In consequence have two
July 6th s. This being a fictitious day or
no day at all, an 'act which would be a
crime on an actual day Is today no crime
at all. The bachelors, smarting under long
repression, are very Insubordinate and such
expressions as "d d brats," "Infernal
nuisances," ' "confounded Imps," "squalling
brutes," which ordinarily would constitute
lese majeste. are not actionable today and
are feelingly aad freely used.
July At sea. Had a muslcale In the
saloon In the evening. Very good talent,
but selections are all of one theme, "My
Lady Sleeps," "Sweet Little Baby of
Mine; and things of that sort seeming to
be the favorites.
One of tha mothers sang a refrain the
burden of which was "Don't Know What
to Call Him," etc. Did I dare I could make
some excellent suggestions.
July 7 At sea.
July 8 At -sea. ' Sea very rough. Ninety
four tons of malted milk in the hold
shifted and' for a time we were In great
danger of turning turtle, but the crew under
the stimulating .lash of the profanity of the
mistress at arms worked like Trojans and
saved the ship. Pulled alongside of wharf
at Honolulu at 7 p. m.
Am off to sleep- In a real bed which la
chamois , proof. Have decided to go tho
rest of the way In a regular liner.
SEAL W
fflSKEY
AND "THE BEST."
BOTTLED IN BOND
PURITY AGE STRENGTH
Look for the word "RYE in red on label
Distillery Distributors:
Woodford Co.. Ky. Riley Droa. Co.. Om&ha
J
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P"JQ3ss53 1
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To ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
i
Two sumptuously equipped train daily, making fa$
lime. Fioeft Diuing Car Service. , Get a 'Guide
to St Paul.1 a comprehensive lift of atradive places
to ee in the " Saintly Cky, free for the asking.
VSION DEPOT
W. C. D.4WDSON.
if it Fmmsm Stnti, OMAHA
NEWS FROM OMAHA SUBURBS
Briefs VBIs of News Telling; What is
i . Going on In' Benson, Dandee
mif Bellevae.
Benson.
Services will be held at all churches to
day at the usual hours.
Mr. Maer of Chicago was a guest last
Sunday at the LUJtnstoIpe home.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Lohrn Monday, October 14.
A' daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Bdwln Healy during the last week.
Miss L M. Younger of Missouri has been
a guest of her aunt. Mrs. K. H. Fargo.
Mrs. Blploch and son Pete have taken
possession of their Cottage on Main street.
Mrs. Berry returned last Wednesday from
a six weeks' visit in the western part of the
state.
Mrs. Maud Diets of Salt Lake City Is In
Benson visiting at the home of F. A. Fur
bush. . .
Church women held a successful "ex
chango" last Saturday at McCoy's drug
store.
'Mr. N.-Q. Colson of Rushville, Mo., lias
joined hi family here, who are visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. I.ola Kler returned Inst Friday
from Randolph. Neb., where she spent a
weeK vinttlng.
Miss Kate Prenty of Imogene. la., was
the guest of the MiHses Degan lust Satur
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Trumbo of Purdln, Mo., are
visiting at the home of the latter's sister,
Mrs..R. J. Davis.
Mrs. J. B. Carter left last Thursday for
sn extended . visit, with her daughter in
Minneapolis, Minn.
The Benxon schools were closed last
Thursday all day. while the teachers vis
ited Omaha, echobls.
Mrs. Talbot entertained Mesdames O.
Henly and John Boland of Omaha at
dinner last Tuesday. -
Mrs. Kendrlck and Mrs. Cramer ' of
Omaha were guests of Mrs. C. Johnson
during the last wwek..
The Beiinon Kensington club was enter
tained last Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. I. A. Ixtngacre.
Mrs. K. .'. Holbrook has returned home
from an extended visit with friends and
relatives hi Kansus City.
Mrs. TV. E. Johnson entertained at dinner
last Tuesday In honor of Mesdames Lester
and Copeland of Omaha.
Mrs. Martin Tibke left Thursday for Ord.
Neb., for a two weeks' visit with her
daughter, Mrs. J. U. Todd.
Mrs; 0'L.ynn McOuIre entertained about
six of her Benson lady friends at dinner
at her home last Sunday.
The I-utheran Ladles' Aid society was en
tertained at the home of Mrs. P. Gravert
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wardlow entertained at
dinner last Thursday when covers wre
laid for about eight guests.
Wllllum Markman is reported to be im
proving from the accidental gun shot wound
he received during the last week.
The Presbyterian Ledie' Aid socletv met
et the home of Rv. Mr. Wilson last Thurs
day. Ten ce.nl lunch was served.
Mrs. I. E. Frederick left last Wednes
day for Pueblo, Colo., where she will visit
a couple of weeks with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rouse left lat
Tuesday for MlBsourl. where they will
spend three weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. Drexel of Dundee and Klla Gravert
of Bnson were guests et dinner at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Saxman last week.
Mrs. Wood and daughter of Council
Bluffs 1 snd Mrs. Pmith of Omaha were
guests at the Connor home last Sunday.
The Lutheran church choir gave a vrv
successful entertainment am) pumpkin pic.
social at Gravert s hull last Tuesday even-
D'" , . ,
John Speedie went to Lincoln last Thurs
day and was in attendance at the conven
tion. He was . accompanied by Mi.
Speedie. .
The electric light substation has bi-en
completed by Contractor Hard and is
now -being equipped to be ready by No
vember 15. ,
C. A. Blomherg attended the Nebraska
state pastoral conference of KweUisli
Lutherans at Osceola. Neb., returning on
last Monday.
George Snelt ts erecting a frame structure
on Reed street which will serve as a loint
carpenter shop for himself and a black
smith shop to be used by William Mc
Keown, who Is now located on Orphanage
avenue.
Mrs. K. ' Carve entertained at dinner
last Monday at her home. Covers ere
laid for six friends and relatives of this
place and Omaha.
Fd Burgenson, formerly of Benson, now
of North 1'akuta, returned with his brl!n
last week to Benson, where they will re
main for the winter.
A It. 000 frame parish house Is in proces.i
of construction near St. Bernard's Cath
olic church. It will be the palish home
for Father Morlarlty.
' About fifteen friends of Mrs. F. K Young
very pleasantly surprised her at her home
last TueaUay evening. The evening was
spent In music and guines.
Mr.' and Mrs. George Sutton of Julei
burg. Colo., arrived last Tuesday nl
are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jsynes .Peterson.
Mrs. Thomas Hi'" " 1"1 st a fare
well dinner last Friday In honor of Mrs.
Charles lioxle and daughter, -vho !- vo
for their new bonte in Grant's Pass. Ore.
Mrs. J. A. Sumner of Lincoln, Mr. n 1
Mrs. Claude Barnell of Omaha, MsJ. '
I'rat.b of Omaha, Mr. ill Mrs. Chris
Ttitesen of Gretna. Mrs. Fred IllahliK of
tlllusneld end J. H. Wliita of torlnaoeid
wr gurfts during the week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Morrleon.
Rose AVIttee. Mrs. Chsrles Wlttee of Elk
linrn. Mrs. Clisrles Southard of Omaha and
Marietta Hopper of Ontario. Canada, were
guets at the Walsh home during the last
week.
Mrs. Otto Ager entertained at dinner lust
Wednesday at her home In honor of Mrs.
Oeorjre W. Etlger of Benson, Mrs. Cherlee
Keefer of Omaha snd the Misses Stigcr of
Benson. .
At the Swedish conference held st Osce
ola l.t week 11.000 was appropriated f'r
the salary of a resident pastor in this
place, which is very encouraging to vtie
workers.
About twenty of the drill team of h.i
Benson Kaglen lodge went to Bl'ilr lat
Wednesday for the purpose of insloJllt I
and putting on the work for the new lodga
of that place.
Miss Mary Convey, daughter of 'J,ims
Convey of this place., was married outji
dy. October Id. at Council BlufTs to Otto
Brnun of Omnha. Mr. and Mrs. Hrau.'i
will reside In Omaha.
The Golden Rod Kenslnrton club W:ts
entertained last Thursday afternoon at the
suburban home of K. H. Walker, nir
Florence, Miss Alice Walker being hnsteas.
who served a dainty lunch at the close cf
the meeting.
A farewell reception was h'eld last Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
O. O. Crawford by the Epworth lessue.
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pearson,
who leave soon ' for their new home in
Lincoln. Mr. Pesrson will be an instructor
in the University of Nebraska.
At the .regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. K. J. Whistler the officers of the
Methodist Ladles' Aid society was held
and those elected were: President, Mrs.
J. M. Leldy; vice president, Mrs. H. J.
Grove; secretary, Mrs. F. E. Young; treas
urer. Mrs. J. V. Long; custodian. Mrs. J.
M. Leldy. They will meet with Mrs. F. E.
Young next Wednesday. '
Dandee.
' Mrs. Royal Miller and small son returned
on Thursday from Des Moines, la.
Mrs. R. D. Wlnship of Chicago Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. R. C. Peters.
The Dundee Woman's club will meet on
Wednesday of this week with Mrs. J. W.
Marshall. '
Mrs. E. A. Benson was the Dundee guest
st Hsppy Hollow on Tuesday of Mrs.
H. C. Brome.
Mrs. Clement Chase entertained on Sat
urday at the Rome, In honor of Mrs.
Charles Kountze.
Mrs. George A. Hoagland was the Dundee
guest at a luncheon given on Tuesday by
Mrs. C. B. Squires.
Mr. R. C. Peters is spending a few
weeks in New York and other eastern
points on business.
Ward Palmer was the Dundee guest at
dinner last Saturday at Happy Hollow of
Mrs. D. E. McCulley.
The Hnnpy Hollow club will close Tliurs.
day evening with a Hallowe'en party for
the members and their families.
Twenty-nine lots In the new residence
division northeast of Happy Hollow were
sold last Saturday for future homes.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Johnson entertained
at dinner at Happy Hollow club last even
ing for Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Delamatre.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chadwlck were the
Dundee guests at dinner at Happv Hollow
last Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Stephens. .....
Mr. and Mrs. J. it. Parrotte, Mrs. ' Eva
Parrotto Sweeney and Mrs. Elisabeth Good
rich occupied one table at dinner at Happy
Hollow last evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodrich was the Dundee
guest at lucheon on Thursday of Mrs. T.
C. Van Buren at her home, 1129 South
Twenty-eighth street.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rush had as their
guests at dinner at Happy Hollow last
evening Miss Angellne Ptmloll, Miss Eliza
beth Pindell and Mr. Ward Palmes.
Mrs. J. W. Lattin is expected on Monday
from a visit of several months with her
daughter, Mrs. Crawford of Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. Crawford may come with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carmlchael were the
Dundee guests last Saturday at a company
given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy W, Moore for
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horsman of Portland,
re- v
Mr. and Mrs. JL J. Beaton were the
Dundee guests at a dinner given Wednes
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pinto
for Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Payne of Florence,
Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. E.-A. Benson. Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Bel by,,- Mr.KnJ Mrs. Euclid Martin
and Mr. and Mr. iofin Webster dined to
gether last evening at the Happy Hollow
club. ,
Mrs. W. L. Seihtv.Mrs. P. J. Barr and
Mrs. E. Benson were tho Dundee women
present at the Daufflfters of the American
Revolution luncheon at the Rome hotel on
Wednesday.
Mrs.- J. W. Marshall entertained at a
Happy Hollow luncheon Tuesday. Her
guests were: Mesdames. Elizabeth Colfax,
David Cole, A, W. Templeton. Frank Love
land, A. M. Smith, G. M. Rohrbough. F.
B. Wilson and Henry Brown.
Mr. and . Mrs. Arthur Keeline were the
guests for a few days during the last week
of Mrs. Keellne's sister, Mrs. A. J. Beaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Keeline have been on their
ranch In Wyoming since May and are now
opening thutr house In Omaha for the win
ter. ,
Dr. Henry B. Lemere left on Saturday
for New Y'ork City, where he will remain
a week or two on business and will visit
the hospitals and clinics. He was accom
panied by Mrs. Lemere and Mrs. Henry C.
Van Gleson. While In the city thev will
be the guests of Mrs. Van Gleson's brother,
Mr. D. B. Van Einburgh.
Mrs. J. M. Aikin entertained the Round
Dozen club on Wednesday. Those present
were: Mesdames , Noah Perrv. Elmer
Thomus. S. R. Rush, W. H. Pindell, John
H. Harte, P. J. Barr, W. 8. Curtis, J. W.
Marshall, Henry C. Van Gleson, J. W.
Hamilton, L I Johnson, K. V. Heaford.
Flunk Carmlchael. Mrs. Bowman, Mrs.
Pogue and Mrs. Parsons.
Mrs. R. C. Peter gave a delightful slx
hunded euchre party Friday afternoon,
when the rooms were charmingly decorated
with asparagus ferns, chrysanthemums and
garden flowers. The place and score cards,
the unique prizes and various table appoint
ments were suggestive of Hallowe'en.
About sixty Women from Omaha and Dun
dee were present and those winning prizes
were Mrs. W. J. IttirKess, Mrs. Pollurd and
Mrs. Ralph Breckenridse. Those assisting
Mrs. Peters were Mesrlames E. A. Benson
W. L. Belby and It. F. Kloke.
- wmm is&itJ
. , m
trr
REG0R1S
For November, on sale throughout America
TO-DAY
nm run n n
I!
All vocal selections
have accompaniments by
8-inch 35 cents
the Victor Orchetia
" Arthur Pryor'a Band
TslessopeaUrca (Ne. si7) Saltier
Accordion Solo by John J. KImmel
Mealey of bisk Jil (No. 3j8)
Whistling Solo by Ed. Abies
tore He art the WarK Is Mine (No. jsC;) Ball
Soprano Solo by Miss Ada Jones
Mammy's Little Curly Bead (No. s66) Jones
- Tenor Solo by Harry Tally
A TrUaA et Mine Tola a Frient ef Hue (N. fi6o) palsy
i o-inch 60 cents;
Polled Band of Mexico
Vclloo M. r-raa, Director
mdalfueoM Two-SUp 10-lnch (No. j68) Kartiass
Twesty-thirs of July March ie-lnch (No. jt)) presa
PagUaooi Fantasia is-isca (No. 31674) Leoacavalis
Polix Diss March it-inch (No. 11675) Press
Semltamlde Overture it-inch (No. 31676) Koulaly
Arthur Pryor's Band
Slavery Days March to-lnch (No. 3971) Zota
My Maryland-Fantasia ("TsontnUum") io.Im
(No. 31670I
After Sunset Melody o-lnch (No. si7) Pryor
Echoes from Metropolitan Optra Botue
n-inth (No. 31073) Tobasi
German Cavalry Band
Parade Past (with Kinr Frlodrich March)
ao-ioch (No. jass)
Harmonic Retreat so-inck (No. 3136)
Victor Dance Orchestra
U Blanche Waltzes m-Ibcb (No. 31677) BherkUa
Victor Drum, Fife and Bugle Corps
War Soagt March to-lnch (No. 3134) Rogtr
Xylophone Solo by Chris Chapman
tU Ore Maiurka io-IdcH (No. 317a) Dell' Ore
Accordion Solo by John J. KImmel
Medley of Straight Jigs io4och (No. 5134
Comic Song by Clarice Vance
I'm Wise 10-inch (No 3333) Williams
Comic Songs by Vesca Victoria
I 're Told His Missus AU About Him 10-lnch ,
(N. s49 Tate
It Ain't All Honsy Ml It Ain't AU Jam le-ach
(No. 3131) 1 Smart
Three Songs by Hary Lauder
Y he Ocat Scotch Comodlsa
I've Something in the Bottle for the Mornlag
le-inch (No. 5wi)
1 Lots a lassie (My Scotch Blnabcll) jo-laeli (No. 3000a)
fito lout Tickling, Jock I 10-lach (No. jjorj)
Duet by Harlan and Stanley
Tankee Boedla (No. 3163)
Male Quartet by the Haydn Quartet
la the Wlldwood Whore Us Blue Belli Grew
(No. 36) Taylor
Specialty by Collins & Harlan
Closing Time la a Country Grocery (No. r)
Talking Record by Len Spencer .
' with vioiia
Arkansaw Trareler (No. ttot)
and 12-inch Si
Duet by Collins and Harlan
Is Monkey Land to inch (No. 3170) Morse
Tenor Solo by James McCool
The Girl I Left Behind Me to-inch (No. 30:9) Low
Tenor Solo by Billy Murray
Golden Rod 10-inch (No. 3347) McKlnley
Tenor Solo by Byron G. Harlan t
Captain Baby Bunting 10-inch (No. 3446) ' Hoi
Yodel Soag by George P. Watson
Medley of Yodel Songs 10-inch (No. 562) ' v
Soprano Solo by Miss Helene Noldi
The Last Rose of Summer 10 Inch (No. 3364)
Contralto Solo by Miss Corinne Morgan
Homeward 10 Inch (No. 3163) Lane
Tenor Solo by Harry Macdonough .,
Mossiah-Erery Valley Shall be Exalted u-iach
(No. 31673) Sudsl
' Descriptive Specialty
by Miss Jones and Mr. Spencer
Meet Ms Down at the Corner to-inch (No. 3333) -
Yankee Talk by Cal Stewart
Uncle Josh Joins the Grangers to-lsch (No. $34!),.
Tenor Solos by Harry Tally
Bye Bye, Dearie 10-inch (No. 535!) Ton Tilser
Sacramento 1 o-loch ( No. 5360) Vos Tilror
Hebrew Choir Records
It Cantor Meisels, and Choir of CongTegg
tion '0hb Zeflek," New York City
Shma Israel lo-inch (No. 3339)
Eis chaim 10-inch (No. 5340)
Isbtabach 10-lnch (No. 3341)
Kdusha 10-inch (No. 3343)
Zur Israel 10-lnch (No. 3343)
DerKidysh to-inch (No. 3344)
Birchas Xohanlm 10-lnch (No 3343)
Or borsch ml pi is-fncb (No. 31667)
Mimkomcho is-lacb (No 3166!) :
Tismecba is-inch 131669) ;..),-. ,, , ' ,. t -t v-ja-
, Alice Nielson, Soprano
13-Inch site with orchetr $1.50 In Itmlimf.
Con Pasquale- Quel ruaido (Glance So Soft)
(No. 740S7) DonUettt
Charles Dalmores, Tenor
it Inch site, with orchestra j JmImh.
Trovatore Ah tl ben mlo (Xhe Vows We Foadly
Pugniedj (No. 83133) Verdi
Florencio Constantino, Tenor
13-tach aits, with orchestra $1 50 each Tn tatUm.
TraviaU-Del rate! bollente spiriti (Wils My
Dream ot Youth) (No. 74083) Verdi
Metiatofele Epilogs "Guinto sol passo" (No. 74084)
(Nearing tn tnd of Liie ArrigoBoito
L'Afrlcatna (O Paradiso) (Ob Paradise) (No. 74085)
jaeyeroeer
New Red Seal Records v
Marcel Journet, Bass
10-inch size with orcheatr $ 1 In Ilmiin.
Brnani Infelice tu crederi (Unhappy One)
(No. 64077)
TtTdl
Herbert Withers poon, Bass
10-inck !, with orchestra ft. 30 each In gluh.
Blljah Lord God ef Abraham (No. 74081) Mendelssohn
Blijah It is Enough (No. 74083) Mendelssohn
Emilio de Gogorza, Baritone
11 inch silo, with orchoitrs 11.50 1 Enfliik.
Bemele Where'er Ton Walk (No 74086) Bands!
L3i
New Victor Records
on sale throughout
America on tho 28th of
ever month
Any Victor dealer will gladly play these records for yon. Go and hear them to-day!
Victor Talking Machine Co,
Camden N J, U S A
Berliner Gramophone Company of Montreal, Canadian Dittribntors
Write for free
catalogue of over
3000 Records
wwrmwmcmrmrmmrmcmcwn.
We Have all of &Ae Above
Bellevae.
n. H. Morehouse and wife are in Illinois
this week.
Rev. Thomas K. Hunter was at the col
lege Thursday.
Mr. William Ellis of Humboldt Is a guest
at tho Nluholl home.
Carl Ca-ushlin ppent several days last
wet-k visiting at fYdur BlufTs.
Senator W. n. Patrick was In Eellevue it
short time last Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. BtsufTer, Jr., spent
Sunday visiting telutives in Omaha.
II. II. Collins made a business trip over
In the neighborhood of Chalco 8aturda
Mies I.ydla Longhrlne of South Omaha
was visiting her parents here Eunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Combs have a
stranger In their home, and It's a girL
Myrilu MotJovern spent Saturday and
Kuinluy at her home in Missouri Valley.
Mrs. Parker Dillion and Mrs. Viola Curt
wriglit were In Omaha on business Batur
day. Theodore Cooper, after a short visit with
- cs here, left for his home In Uncoln
Monday.
Miss K.lith Bachelder of La Platte has
recent ly ttutered school and is residing fct
Foniunelie hull.
Mixses Mary Smith and Klixuheth Christv
of the college upt-nt Sunday at the Maxm-U I
Home 111 Omaha.
Ferdinand Junies. the old mail carrier
between Hellevue and Fort Crook, died
Sunday of old age.
Mrs. James 8terenlxrg's Sunday school
class enjoyed a delightful - picnic last
Saturday afternoon.
I)r. and Mis. James r&lton of Omaha
were viattinn in Ktllevue Sunday. Both arc
aiumni or tne coiuge.
Lloyd Crow of Mnpleton. Is., was visit
ing his brother, t'osch iuy Crow, at the
college Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mis. George Ingsdorf of Ht.
Paul. Minn., were visiting friends and rela
tives ill Hellevue this week.
Mrs. K. L ChnrTe this week entertained
Mrs Howard Clarke snd son of Columbus
and a Mrs. Murphy of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. fcM Hiauffer of Glen K'.den.
Kan., arrived in Bellevue last week and
are occupying the jtaufter farm.
J. C M(eanvy is looking after the
buslneaa of tho McChesney Lumber com
pany tills week at their Wolbach yards.
V. C. Milner has been unable to attend
his classes at the Creighton Medical col
lege the pusl week en account of illness.
Mr. Tountf. Younsr Men's Christian asso
ciation secretary of South Omshs. deliv
ered an address Sunday evening before the
Citizens' ieasoe. His subject aas along
the line of Young Mens Christian asso
ciation weik and was i!l recrled.
Victor Records
A1m the entire Victor Catalogue, incliidinu all
the foreign laniruageti. We have every .lze
machine made by the Victor Co., $10.00 to JUIOO.
VICTOK V1CTKOLA $200
VICTOK A I'X ETOFHOX K tWOO
CASH OB INSTALLMENT.
From A Dollar Down
Dollar A Week Up
We want a few good salesmen to solicit or dots
on installment. Thousands are ready to buy
on this plan. Calve sings at the Doyd Nov.
7th; we give a Calve Concert of her records Sat- '
urday Eveuing, November 2nd.
Piano Flayer Co., Boston Store
.
All These Records on Sale at Our Store
MOID
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D
MO
CY
P
laLa
Mil
1
CORNER 15TH AMD HARNEY
Western Distributers for Victor Goods'''
GEO. E. r.llCKEL. Manager
A.
ABOVE RECORDS ON SALE
Monday, October 28th, at :
HOSPE CO. w,,0i3T8?rr1AV,eV.c,nU
1513 Douglas Street.
f
ee Want Ads-Produce Results