THE OMAHA SUNDAY HEMt SEPTEMBER 27, 1008
5
DIRECT01RES AT CORONATION
2
(Continued (mm Fourth rage.)
Sanatorium
This Institution U the only one
In the central ireit with eoparate
building! situated In their own
ample (round, yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering it possible to
classify eases. The one building
being fitted for and deroted to the
treatment of noncontagious and
nonmcntal diseases, no others be
ing admitted. The other, Rest
Cottage, being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
of select mental cases, requiring
for a time watchful care and spe
cial nursing.
BJU3
There are many women who would like
to wear tailor made garments that are
made to their own measure. B l th
prlree are too high. We are practical
fitter and tailor, and are In a position
to make your garments artistically tail
ored and positively at less than half the
prion an ordinary tailor would aak. Our
inodala are all of the newest thin fall.
Complete line of rcady-to-wpar garments.
During the Ak-8ar-Ben week we will
allow a dlaoount of ten per cent on all
purchases. Please leave, your orders early
before -It gets cold.
Special for Monday
$6.95 Silk Pettieoati, all color-,
one t ach eus- QC
toraer, at vdtI
CAFE LOYAL
Special Sunday
Dinner De Lux
From 6 Until 8 O'cleck
S1.00 Per Plate.
"At the Sign of the Red
Arrew."
HOTEL LOYAL
Opposite (he Pest Office
TABLE D'HOTE
DINNER SUNDAY
AT THE
1508-10 HOWARD ST.
11:30 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
Music by Fotter's Mandolin Orchestra.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
TODAY AT
m CALUMET
MISS BLANCHE SORENSOH
VOICE CULTURE
Tew papUs received. Tuesday and Fri
day Afternoons and by appointment.
548 RamyeBlK. Tel. friy,My
Gm Swedish National Dtncers
From Skansen, Stockholm
The only company of Its kind in the
world Representing a unique and fascinating-
branch of folk lore.
iaXe.E September 29lh
TICKETS, 600 and T5o.
Reserved 8eata at Henderson's. ISIS
Farnam Hi., Mept. H it.
nllTUDD? HAVING BOOK MANU
KUIIlUnj scripts novels, poetry, his.
lory, genealogy, anything that goea to
make a salable book are invited to cor
respond with COC11RANK Pi BLlbHlNO
CO., Tribune Bids., New York.
Call Us
by 'Phone
Whenever you wsnt
something rail 'Phone
Douglas 218 and make
It known through a
Bee Want Ad.
204 No. let Street,
M
CHESAPEAKE
eon Wednesday at the Omaha club In honor
of Mrs. Vance l-n of Suit Lake City,
Sliest of Mrs. E. On son.
Dr. anil Mre. W. N. Pnrward will enter
tain st supper Sunday evening; In honor
of their (niot, Mrs. L. J. mark of Peoria.
111., and Monday evening they will give an
Orpheum party.
Pleeaarea Past.
Mrs. Carlech entertained st Innrheon
Thursday at the Loyal, covers being laid
for eight.
Tha ushers of the Crelghton-Connell wee
ding party entertained the members of the
party at an enjoyable automobile party Fri
day evening.
Mrs. 8. R. Rush entertained- on Tuesday
for her guest, Mrs. James Overstret of
Hannibal, Mo. Mrs. J. B. Langley enter
tained In her honnr on Thursday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Halbert White of Kansas
City, Mo., aperjt Saturday as the guests
of Mr. fjeorgp Ialrr 'snd in honor of his
guest Mr. Ialer entertained at dinner
Saturday evening at the Rome.
Mrs. F. A. Brogan gave a small Informal
luncheon Friday at the Omaha club, when
her gueerts were Mrs. Wilson Low, Mrs
Arthur Gulou. Mrs. H. H. Baldrlge. Mre
C. A. Hull and Mrs. Lawrrnoe .Fletcher.
Boston.
it. ano Mrs. urant Williams gavo a
oir.ner jnursoay evening, when covers
were placed for eight. Mr, and Mre. John
Davidson of Chicago were honor gusta
Following the dinner tho party occupied
a box at the Burwood.
Miss Wanda Estoe of Montpeller. Vt.,
Miss Clara Mitchell of Denver, Miss Elea
nor Pierce of Fell River. Mass., Mr. Ben
Gallagher, Mr. Frank Wllhelm and Mf.
Lawrence Brinker had luncheon together
Thursday at the Loyal.
Mrs. Orace Cairns entertained the D. D,
club Tuesday evening. The hostess wai
presented wtth a hand painted plate, and
high sooree werrw made by Miss Flora
Stenim nnd Miss Coffman. Mlsa Jennie Net
son will entertain the club October (, at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Barkalow entertained
nt dinner Wednesday evening for their
guest, Mr. CWmoro Kinney of New Jersey.
Covers were placed for Mlsa Bess Baum
Miss Caroline Barkalow, Miss Anna
Bourke, Mr. Qllmore Kinney, Mr. Pcnise
Barkalow. Mr. John Madden and Mr. and
Mrs. Barkalow.
A pleasane surprise waa given Miss Anne
Llndstrom, 4628 Hamilton street, Friday
evening In honor of her birthday. Those
present were MJas Etta Olsen, Miss Agnes
Hallen, Miss Amanda Hallen, Mlsa Kmma
Brlnn, Mlaa Alma Oustafson, Miss Hllma
Anderson, Miss Anna Krlckson, Mlsa Lyda
Llndstrom, Miss Anna Llndstrom, Ml
Lyda FJoilln, Mr. Carl Llndqueat, Mr,
Harry Samuelson, Mr. Axel Johnson, Mr.
Adolf Carlson, Mr. Jaoob Hanson, Mr.
Axel Carlson, Mr. Fred Anderson, Mr. An
drew SmHhberg and Mr. and Mrs. Fjelllrt.
A pretty luncheon was given Friday at
the Omaha club by Mrs. E. 8. West brook,
In honor of Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day,
who la the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Smith. The gurots were seated
at the large round table. The centerpiece
waa a large basket filled with shaded pur
ple asters and the handle was tied with a
purple Illusion bow. Covers wore laid for
Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day. Mrs. Jerome
Magee, Mrs. W. O. Gilbert, Mrs. Frank T.
Kennedy, Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, Mrs,
W. H. Wheeler, Mrs. Eva Wallaoe, Mrs.
Samuel Caldwell, Mrs. Moshier Colpetser,
Mrs. E. S. Westbrook, Mrs. R C. Moore
and Miss Flora Webster .
Mrs. Benjamin MaAnsterTind Mrs,
BlrJsall A. MAcAllaster, who leave shortly
for Sara Francisco, CiU., gave a large fare
well reception Saturday afternoon at their
noma in Kountse Place, from 8 until
o'clock. A pretty color scheme of pink and
white waa used throughout the rooms,
tarnations predominating, and pink shaded
candles were used In lighting the rooms.
A large bouquet of pink carnations formed
a pretty crnterpU.ee for the table in the
dining room. Assisting through the rooms
were Mrs. W. C. Ross, Mrs. A. C. Powell,
Mrs. A. O. Edwards and Mrs. Clinton
Miller. Punch waa served In the library
by Miss Katherlne Powell and Miss Eunice
Holmes and assisting In tha dining room
were Miss Clara Thomas, Miss Bernlce
Edwards, Miss Uarda Scott, Miss Ruth
Gould and Miss Alice Fry.
Come nd Ot Gossip.
Mr. Julius V. Newman has returned from
an extended eastern trip.
Mr. Lawrence Fletcher of Boston Is the
gueat of his sister, Mrs. Wilson Lowe.
Miss Minnie Hlller haa returned from an
extended stay In the east and a visit In
Des Moines.
Mrs. J. H. M scomber has returned from
an extended visit to New York City and
points In Maine.
Mr. C. S. Loblngier returned to Lincoln
Saturday after spending the week with,
friends in Omuha.
Miss Mae Hamilton left yesterday for tha
east to start on her eight months' trip
around the world.
Mrs. Jane Lee Hamilton of Virginia Is
visiting her stin, Captain R. L. Hamilton
and Mrs. Hamilton.
Ex-Senator J. H. Millard and Miss Jessie
Millard are expected home from abroad the
middle of next month.
Mrs. Thomas Cahlll has aa her guest Mrs.
I H. Darkdull of Chicago, who will re
main for severul weeks.
Dr. Coulan has returned to Omaha to
reside and has purchased a home at 1310
South Thirty-first street.
Mrs. Byron Reed will move Tuesday to
the house which she has taken near Thirty,
third and Harney streets.
Mr. and Mra. W. J. Burgess, who have
been visiting In Pontlac, ill., spent last
week In Washington, D. C.
Mrs. W. W. Long and Miss Nellie Ixng
have returned from an extended trip to
Denver and Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Scott, formerly Miss 1-aura Brunner,
will arrive this week to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Urunner.
Mrs. Victor H. Coffman and daughter,
Miss Rose Coffman, have moved Into their
new home, 3M9 Farnam street.
Miss Beatrice Cole has returned from a
visit In Peoria. 111. She was accompanied
home by her aunt, Mrs. L. J, Black.
Mrs. Osgood T. Eastman has arrived
from Chicago and I st the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns.
Mra. Stephen A. Douglas and Mlsa Reed
M.. Hindman, both of Chicago, are visit
ing friends In the city until after Ak-Sar-Ben.
John Pottrr Webster snd Lyman L. Bo
son leave this evening for Ann Arbor, to
take up their studies at the T'nlversity of
Michigan.
Mrs. Gorge P. Moore and Misa Beatrice
Moore will me the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
O. D. Ivlpllnger until after the Ak-Sar-Hen
festivities.
Mrs. 11. C. Sumney has returned from
a six weeks' stay at Baileys. Colo. Dr. and
Mrs. Sumney have taken apartments at th
Loyal hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Clarke have
returned from a soveral weeks' trip through
Colorado, spending most of their time at
Plaits Canyon.
Mill Anneta Bruce, daughter of Senator
Bruce . of Atlantic. la., arrived Saturday
to visit Mrs. A. W. Hunt, J112 Woolworta
avenue, Ak-8ar-Ben week.
Mrs. F. H. Davis and Miss Helen Davie
have returned from the east. Mlsa Davis
Ik:,'-.-.--...-- ,,r WtLM ' A J,a .W M T. ... WWW. mi. ,W
T (
0
J
I II US III I 1 II
spent the summer abroad and was met In
New York by Mr. Davis.
Mrs. H. Carroll and Miss Anna Carroll
have gone to Exoelslor Springs. Before re
turning home they will vIhU Mend In
Kansas City and St. Joeeph.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dempster and Miss
Elisabeth Allen will leave Tuesday for their
trip around the world, sailing from San
Francisco on the steamer Corea.
Mrs. W. B. Howard returned Saturday
evening from a two weeks' vlalt with her
parents In Ord, Neb., Rev. and Mrs. E. A.
Russell. Mrs. Russell returned with Mrs.
Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Loom Is will take the
house now occupied by Mr. snd Mrs.
B. A. McAllaster, 2027 Wirt etttwt when
they leave for San Francisco, Cal., the last
of next month.
Miss Holllster of Ban Luis Obinpo, Cal.,
who has boen the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Wllhelm, left Saturday for San
Francisco, Cal., where she will visit friends
before returning to her home.
Miss Inlre McCartle of Alliance, arrives
this week to spend the month of October
With Miss Edith Anderson. Miss Kmmuline
Dalby of Lincoln will spend A k-Bar-Ben
week as the guest of Miss Anderson.
Miss Elisabeth Palmer, MIbs Hester Tay
lor, Mr. Ward Palmer and Mr. Herbert
Daniel are members of a week-end house
party as guest of Mr. and Mr. John Lion
berger at the Kimball ranch. Mercer, Neb.
Weddings and Enaawenienta.
The wedding of Mlaa Mamie E. Free,
daughter of Milton A. Free, and Mr. John
P. Yates will take place Mor.day, October
1!, at the home of the bride's sifter, Mrs.
J. J. MeMullen, JM South Fortieth street.
It will be a very quiet wedding, only the
Immediate fumllles to be present.
A social event of the week will be the
wedding of Miss Haael Connell, daughter
of Mr. andj Mrs. W. J. Connell, to Mr.
Edward Crelghton, which takes place
Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at St.
John' church, and will be followed by a
reception at the home of Mr. and Mr.
Connoll at H 30 o'clock.
The marriage of Mis Dora MU'haeld and
Mr. Chavlea Foley was solemnlied Wednes
day evening at the bride's home In Flor
ence, Rev. Father Gleason officiating. The
house and lawr. were decorated with
garden flower and Japanese Untersr The
bride was gowned In white satin and
carried bride roses. Mis Michaels, slrtnr
vf the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a
gown of pale blue. After a western trip
the young people will live In Omaha,
The marf.age of Mix Margaret Chalmers
Francis, daughter of the late Rev. James
Francis, vicar of Denham-on-Trent, Eng
land, to Mr. Berirtn Colleton Cooke, took
place Thursday afternoon et I o'clock at
St. Martin's church, South Omaha, Rev.
Jama Wise officiating. The bride was
Cti inilffA A ia"'
'.' 1 ." e ' e
A:i:':''.'-:.;mV''-;''v'A
YOU ARE
GRAND
THE PEOPLES
ELABORATE DECORATIONS MUSIC
Music Will Be Furnished by Heyn's Select Orchestra.
Concert in the Morning and Afternoon.
SOUVENIRS GIVEN FREE TO ALL VISITORS
The souvenirs represent the highest type of lithographing art They are very hand
some and are worthy a place in every home. They will be given free to all callers.
This grand fall opening shdws ths Peoples Store more fully equipped than erer, to take care of the houHehold
wants of the people of Omaha and vicinity. This great store, through Its Immense resources. Is not only able, but
doea jtfve to the people better values and better qualities than any other slorg In the West. The Peoples Store's relia
bility and trustworthiness Is a guarantee of perfect satisfaction. AVe wlh nuiii to extend to all cortliul invita
tion to attend this GKAND FALL OPENING.
Special Opening Sale of Carpetsand Rugs
Cottage carpets, good quality, -worth 60c, special, .g)
All wool ingrain carpets, best wearing quality, worth 75c,
special price yer yard 53
Brussels Carpets, good, heavy quality; worth 90c, special
per yard 60
Wilton Velvet Carpets, very beautiful patterns, worth
$1.60, special price per yard ; 70
Axmlnster Carpets, very heavy pile, worth $1.60, special
. price, per yard 89
Axmlnster Rugs, 27-lnch width, very handsome, worth
$2.60 special price i ...SI. 10
Special
Cook Stoves, made of selected cast lion, large 8-inch lids,
good sized oven, worth $16.60, special price. .0.75
Cat Ranges, made of very heavy, pure, gray iron, 4 large,
8-inch lids, good sized oven, heavy guaranteed grates,
nicely nickled trimmed, worth $27.60, special
. price $18.50
Steel Ranges, made of special gauge of steel, full asbes
tos lined, duplex grates, guaranteed a No. 1 baker, worth
$35.00, special price. $20.00
The bi? sale pf the Furniture, Carpet, Stove and Drapery Stocks of the, Omaha ClotUiris Si',".
Furniture Co., which re purchased at 50. cents pn the dollar, is still going on. A rare opportun ity
to obtain big bargains.
Three Rooms Furnished Complete $71.50
Positively the greatest three-room' outfit offer ever made. It contains besides all
the furniture necessary, such articles as silverware, glassware, tinware, dinner sots,
window shades, lace curtains,. draperies,etc. .
A cordial invita
tion to visit this
store is extended to
all Ak-Sar-Ben
visitors.
attended by Mlns JeBoii Francli i brides
maid and waa given awuy by her hrnlher,
Mr. Norman Chalmera Francln. Mr. R.
Bnrtow was best nmn. Only ndntlvus
were presvnt at tli ceremony, tut n even
ing; rece'ptiun was given from 7 to 1 o'oloi k
at the borne of the bride's bn.tlier, Ir.
Francis, 3i4 Valley street, for about fifty
guests. Mrs. Cooke arrived Tuesday from
Iotidoni, England.
PLANS FOR STATE MEETING
Prdrrallon Program Will . Contain
amn of Prominent Club
Workers mni Speakers.
Plans for the entertsintnent of the SUte
Federation of Women's Clubs, which will
meet In Omaha October 13. 14 and 15, have
been almost completed and a good program
Is announced. Amang the speakers who
will address the Federation are. Mrs. Blair
of St. Paul, chairman of the household
economics committee of the General Fed
eration; Mies Anna I Clark of M!n iuil,
formerly chairman of the Civil Service com
mittee of the Oeneral Federation.
The Society of Fine Arts has arranged
for an address by Mrs. John Sherwood of
Chicago, former chairman of the art com
mittee of the General Federation.
Wednesday, October 14. the delegates will
accept an Invitation to visit mid Inspect the
Armour and Cudahy plants at KoJ'h
Omaha. Mra. Frank Uuller and Mrs. Cfre.ige
W. Ivinlnger will open their home axrt tha
I.lnlnger art gallery to the women (luring
the meetings.
D. A. K. State Conference.
The date of the state conference, of the
Daughters of the American Revolution will
be October 'A and 80 st Fremont. The
Lewis and Clurk chapter will act as host
esses and the state regent of Wyoming and
Mrs. Huahnell of Council Iiluffs, la., vice
president general, will be present.
kkrlaa of Homaaee Shattered.
Boston Herald.
, Alas, that the flames have destroyed the
unciunt palace of the Cnpulets, the home of
Juliet at Verona, There were eome double
about the genuinenesa of the sweet tradi
tion attaching to It, as there is about the
reputed tomb of Juliet, but they have each
been tha shrine of young and sentimental
travelers, who have deposited thereto or
thereon tender tokens of their sympalhetlo
emotions. It's a pity to deprive them of
one of their altars, whether It was genuine
or otherwise.
Solelagr tke Paddla.
Kansas City Times.
"We'll put a little ginger Into tha cam
paign now," says President Rooeavolt, suit
ing the word to th aotios)
,..a,,iaf a , .. ti 111 ..uLmmj r.hii j, lit ... AXVL.Wila'Ci:, " ,'1 1 i
CORDIALLY INVITED TO
ATTEND THE
FALL OPENING
.AT.
Monday, September 28
Opening Sale of
16T22 & FARNAM .STREETS, OMAHA
(Tit FsopUs Fjrnitura and Carpet Co. Bitablishtd la 1887.)
Books and
Huiry White, who for several year held
an Influential position us un officer if the
Qurmer.t Workers of America, a b d
which he represented at several conven
tions of tho American Federation of Labor,
contributes to the Septetuber number of the
North American Review an. article "nii'.h-d
"The I.ubor Unions und the Presidential
Campaign." Mr. White criticises tho acts
of tho leaders of the American Federallm
of Labor In making an effort to lniiucn
union workmen to support a particular
politic. .1 party. In doing so they have do.
patted from the traditional policy of the
unions, which haa been to leave their mem
bers rntiiely tu-e to act in polUics us tlu-y
choHe. Mr. White doubts whether unit n la.
bortrs will respond In trlilmr numbers to
tiie appeal of their leaders, and, should this
prove to be the case, the result will simply
tend to show the weakness of organised
labor as a factor in politics.
"The Life of Alice Freeman Palmer,"
by C-orne Herbert Palmer, la a record of
the life of a remarkable woman, which will
be read not only by tiie thousands of Mrs.
Pajimr's friends, but by the larger publlo
as well. It la at once a brilliant study of a
typical American woman, whose life work
was of historical Importance In the devel
opment of education in America and an In
timate picture of a vivid and attractive
temperament. It lias, even for the reader
who never knew Mrs. Pulmei, the Interest
of a novel. Houghton, Mifflin & Co. Is the
publisher.
Tho "Treasure of the Canyon," by Josepii
H, Ames, is the tale of an expedition to
search for relics of the Cliff Owellurs In
Arlionia An ancient document gives Uic
key to the hiding place of a portion of tiie
treasures of Muulezumu. Then follows
the perilous descent of the Colorado river
through the entire length of the Urand
Canyon. Later, two boys scale the cliffs
and a'srt for civilisation to got help. Tiny
are subseuuently captuied by a guns of
outlaws who have an Inkling of the treas
ure, and have a wild midnight ride for lifu
over the desert. Published by Henry Hull
4 Co.
"Priest and Pagan," by Herbert M. Hop
kins, has Its scene laid in the half-wooded
suburb of New York City, culled tha Kronn,
at the home of an unmarried Lpiscopal
clergyman, and at the lonely country house
of a neighbor. The plot opens with the
sppea ante of a worldly, scholarly man, who
has allowed his friends to think that he
waa drowned off the const of Algeria. While
isitlr a mausoleum at Woodlawa terns-
STORE
SOUVENIRS
Velvet Rugs, 27-lnch width, pretty patterns, worth $3.60,
special price $1.40
Art Reversible Rugs, size 10-6x9, can be used on clthor.
side, worth $8.50, our price $3.25
Brussels Rugs, 6x9 extra good quality worth $12.50, our
Price $7.50
Brussels Rugs, 9x12 slue, made of heavy, worsted yarn,
worth $20.00, our price 8511.75
Wilton Velvet Rugs made of selected stock, elegant pat
terns, size 12x9, worth $30.00, special price. 10.25
Stoves
Soft Coal Heaters. Heavy cast Iron base, full steel drum," .
guaranteed fire pot, worth $10.00, spociul price 0.25
Base Burners, made of extra heavy material, full nkUul
trimmings, gas proof magazine, perfect feed, extensive
heat radiation, worth $35.00, special price. . .$10. 75-
Gold Coin Base Burners. Positively the most economical
and longest lasting base burner on the market. Extra
large fire pots, giving a greater amount of heat with the
least consumption of fuel. ...Handsomely nicklqii trim .":
med, $45.00 value, sale price .S529.50.
Ak-Sar3en visi
tors should make
this store their
t 1 A 1.1
rv Headquarters wmie
Magazines
tery. which had been erected to him by
Ills uncle, he Is surprised into uksutiilog a
false name by the suilden appearance of
the young clergyman. He (Joes home with
the rector, and, finding in him nnd his life
a new sen'tatlon fur his Juderl nii'lilitl ap
petite, he stays with him, ur very noon
comes to know the heroine. The outcome
of her choice between the priest and p;tan
worked out with keen tinderHtundtnK and
dramatic power. Mr. Hopkins is tho first
rector of the Church of the Holy Nativity
Id the Hronx, ami quite u little of ills own
t xpciieme as a church worker Is given Into
bis novel. Published by 'Houghton, Mifflin
& Co.
To be freshly Informed and up to iluto
read the Suptemher ismie uf the Na'ional
Mannzine. Follow Joe Chui 1 'a ia. y ac
count of "A New F.ra In I . ll t ' i 1 Cam
paigning" for a glimpse if tl' Invl le of
the wonderful mechanism of political cani
palgnlrg. the reniarkautu t-volutUin In na
tional politics from the old (orchil .;ht
methods to the modem card-Index !. m.
Among the sperlul ' fentuie ! "Th Ro
mance of the Oyster" by (lar.mult AuhIz.
This Is a striking elucidation of an im
portant and enormous lndu.stry ami it
reads like a compiling romance. Joe.
Chappie Is Irrespressible In tin happy
hsblt department, where he expounds th
'Era of Cheerfulness." This article la im
portant because, cunilng at this time from
an editor who writes bis imiaajln. fr.r i!u
people, it Is of unusual timeliness.
Winston Churchill's "Mr, Crew - s Career"
Is a story of Auienrai, poliLlc.i us tiuy ura
emerging from railroad eontiol an.) cor
porate domination. Mr. Crwe, un timti.-ing
and rather clever mixture f tiaprsme s -If-
sufficiency und shrewdness, sra.-pt the op
portunity of thrusting liimselj imo pontics
on the reform platform. Ai.nn n Vatic Is
the son of a wealthy ra'.lroid at:nrmy,
who begins the practice of law with u
directness und force which nuguea.s s uie
Ihlng of his nietluids In the west., from
which he had recently . returned, 'wljli th..
sympathy of the cillseiis." Much - to tlu
disappointment of his father, he'ni.m s
an anti-railroad lawyer of more tiian local
reputation and aituuia a popularity Ilia
threat, lis the. undoing of "Mr. xCr,.wes
Career." An admirable love story tuns
through It all, as well as many itiurnn uf
character and Incident. I'ub.l lie I by tho
Macmillun company.
Bennett's Lata Fiction Library lioek
Dept. enables you to read the nwf
books at UUle eeat
i I
4 .1 I V t I
mm
MsnMssnqpw
r.)v
Ilellevue. . i'.
Ak-Rar-Hen Is the ''popular toplp:'' now
adays. .-, .'.
Harry LongsJorf was down from Umaha
Sutunlay. . ,
.MIkk Harriet Kdy waa down from maha
this week.
I'uvld Fletcher visited hl's boms to Cells
vue tills week. , .
A new barn la being erected on tit' place
of O. C. Heed. ' . . ' .
Miss Funic NlchflU .'.was shopping 1b
Omaha Friday. . ' . ' -i;
Howard Plunk wus a gust of frlands In
Bcllcvuc last Hunduy.
Mrs. Arthur of Omaha
la visiting har
sister. Mrs. Wright.
MiHM Itlanche Heed and
Mr. J. P, Ooas
wi re iii Omuha Fjlday.
Harry Harnlsh und wlfa were visitors 1st
Houtii Omaha Saturday, ";
Joiin Ktoi ktnan of Cpresro, la., Js, again
In llell.vue attending college.
I r. d Roberts spent last wmk la prlng
field, w in re he hua rolatlves. 'il
Miss Nellie McDonald pf Omaha wsg vis
iting with A. Wiigl)t's jpnday.
M'ns llirtha Mllner has been entertain
Ink .Mlus (iraca Clarke of Psjiillloo,
Albert Johns will give a, dujioeiat his
n. w- residence next tjaturday evening.
Mrs. I. aura Sloan of ftmaha vlulted hnr
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chadd. luet 8Uduy.
Miss Susie Hothery at feudal th matinee
ut t'lu Krug In Omtvha Saturday afiurnoon.
The ll.-llcvue band' Is dcrlng regurar prao
tici. und holies to bo 'fn line for business
soon. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. C. M,, long-tlins resi
dents of llellcvue, liavrt moved U.(3llver
Creek. -, ;-..
Fred Osborne of . Woodblns, la,,' visited
la.t Thursday 'venlin? with the - Turcell
family. '
Mr. and Mrs. Fred1 Flake, with tbvlr eon,
Fred of Lal'lulte, wse Uellovuw visitors
Saturday nlglit. . - t.
The Royal Neliflihors' met with ' Mrs.
Kvelyn Urandy Friday .-evening. They re
port a fine time. -
Mrs. tl. Cr Rv-clf ehjoj'rl the company of
her sister. Mrs. Jt ss '"IJaney, of '44outh
Omuhu this week. ' '
A largo number of OinaJia )ple enjoyfxl
nn entertainment al the liomo of Ufa. E.
lihick last dunciuy uf,tei(Uin. .T
Carl Wehrman of Madison. Wut..- and
Mrs. Jacoli Reiner of Omaha vlalted the
McUcrmuts laat Vdnsi!iy. '.
Two weeks ngo Jim Illinn was nearly
kilied on the motor track, yet he, i now
fishing uiraln in t,oe VI Missouri. f ...
Informution that s-imrs fairly rwllabla
has leaked out to t:n Tf)l that . tue,. Inter
u l i .i ii car line la to tiafb a hulf-hiHir.' serv
ice. I "' , t- !'.
Miss Hel. n Fletcher; s'sslstant ustmls
tn.H. hits li en skk h'-vyul days, 1 Jiut Is
l.-tt r in w and utile 1v attend her duties
again. . ".. ' ;
lerhaps Charlie Patrick finds selling
pump equalizer rutifr limn ttie old Job.
Anvway. he lias iiuit.woii.tug and taken
up un ugciny. ..i
H. T. Clarke of thusha bus generously
donateil wnat lumber the cyclone h-ft to
the Holiness church. Tin HuJinuss people
also have raised considerable by subscrip
tion and should put-UB sVW Irnlhlitk
( r-.'-i
,..; : . i"A
? km. j :;.V
j .:.fv.;..?i.,. i ' "