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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1908)
I i'HK OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: XOVKMBKK 8. 1008. r 'I U Po. SIS Bota fholM Utrt All BHl,-JU, 41I41.' LUDLOW DENIES STORIES mug; ' Women's "Kayser's" Double Silk Gloves; neat, nobby and nice to wear. In black, white, gray, brown and navy, per pair $1.00. Monday in Basement Special Sale of Silk finished printed cottona In beautiful new aide, band designs, at, . per yard, only , Wool Blankets That are made to make the possessors of them happy not disappointed. "St. Mary's" Blankets at $4.60,- $5.00 and $5.50 per pair. "North Star" Blankets at $4.50,' $5.00, $6.00 per pair. ; ' "New Brenen" Blankets at $5.50,. $6.00 per Pli". These In. gray, natural or white with dainty borders. ' Beautiful plaid blankets at $4.50, $5.00, $6.60, $7.00, $7.60 and $9.00 per pair. ' - Fashionable Semi-Eveiing Coats Suits, Furs, W aists and Skirts To lovers of really fashionable clothes, for the well dressed woman. The styles which are now shown will appeal to their Jiigh taste for perfectly correct attjre. All the latest designs in Coats, 6uch as the Empire, the Nell Bunkley, the hipless and the fitted coats are shown in our daylight Cloak department. Fine Tailored Suits, all the new Bonwit models are now here. Perfectly tailored garments, from $30.00 to $G0.00. Fine Fur Coats otter, brook mink, Astrakan and Munjavia seal. Nothing but the best furs shown. Every garment guaranteed perfect. Just Received The Latest New Shades of Taupe, London Smoke and Peacock Blue in Dress Goods Special showing of the choicest and newest in high class colored and black dress goods Monday. New Chiffon Broadcloths London sponged and shrunk, will not spot with water. An exquisitely fine, firmly woven, but soft silky clinging fabric. The most elegant ' tailor gowns are being made from this pretty fabric. New Herringbones and Stripes Both colored and black. They are on the top wave of fashion. New shades of brown, taupe, green and dark rich reds. New Tailor Suitings A magnificent showing of serges, cheviots, worsteds.of fas inating striped effepts, chevrons, herringbone, wide wale of self color or pretty two tones. NOTE AVe send you a special message for Monday to come and see our new mod els of man-tailored skirts. Select any goods you like in the dress goods department. We make the skirt to your special measure. You get both style, fit and quality. Special Sale of Children's Bonnets, Monday, on Main Floor These are beautiful bonnets, made fron. fine quality of white silk and trimmed with bows of white silk ribbon. This sale offers an opportunity to buy a fine bonnet at a great reduction $2.50 white and red silk bonnets, Monday earn $1.00. White felt bonnets trimmed with bows of red pink, blue or white ribbon, regular price $2.60, Monday each $2.00. Gray Angora caps, regular price $1.50, Monday each 51.00 Colonel at Fort Hamilton Sayi No In vestigation Was Kade. NO REVELRIES AT THIS . POST Declaratleae f ' Mra. HaJas liar KotfclB to Do with Transfer of Mea to Distant - fltatloaa. 'Advertisements axe Sometimes Misleading rrobably you have already found this out for yourself and do nut need to bo told. The business which results from our store an nouncements comes to iia because the people have learned that our printed promises are always re liable. Manufactured talk won't win business nowadays there must be something to back up the 'printed promises or people toon become disgusted with your store. The great success of this estab lishment has been achieved by selling reliable goods at fair prices and telling the people about it In a Flaln way. Get the habit of trad ng here. $1.25 and $1.00 white silk bonnets, Monday each, 50c. $2.50 white silk bonnets,. Monday each $1.50. $3.00 white silk bonnetts, Monday, each $2.00. $3.75 and $3.50 white silk bonnets, Monday each $2.50. $7.00 white silk bonnets, Monday, each $5.00. Women's "Gauntlets" All the best makes, In black and' assorted tans, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50' up to $3.00 per pair. Beacon Blankets Domet Flannel Gowns for Women Called" Domet but really Outing Flannel. Fleecy on both sides, very kind to tender skin. Ours is the best showing in Omaha. Women's Domet Flannel Gowns in dainty blue and white stripes, good weight, each $1.00. Also many other styles in plain colors with fancy trimming, at $1.26, $1.50, $1.76, $2.00 and $2.50 each. Domet Flannel Underskirts in pink and blue stripes, fine value, each 50c. Plain White Domet Flannel Underskirts with light blue or pink embroid ered ruffle, at, each $1.00. Knit Underskirts In neat fancy stripes at 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 each. If you do not car for Wool Blankets the "Beacon" Blankets are the best In cotton. They are so far superior to other cotton blankets. A eomnsrlson will rnnvlnm rrloeaai.TS, aa.OO, S2.M ana 13.00. Great Special Sale of 85c Colored Taffeta Silks, Monday 39c a Yard. When you buy taffeta silks here, you get the best. These are the silks that will please our -old friends and make new ones its the quality we want you to know about Lustrous, fine, beautiful texture, JuBt the touch a good taffeta should have; in a choice line of colors old pink, French gray, navy blue, shell pink, tan, mode, reds, etc. Better come early while the assort ment of colors are good, In several cases the pieces are not large. Big Towel Sale, Monday Only. ' Towels . Towels 100 dozen lSo H. S. Huok Towels, In this sale 8 Ho each. 100 dozen 80c H. 8. Huck Towels. in this Huck Towels, In this . Huck 'Towels, In 'this' Limit 1- doien of each number to a customer., sal 11V4C each. 100 dozen !6o H. 8. ale 16a each. 100 dozen 85o H. B. sale lo each. The Bargain Square in Basement Is offering remnants of Cot ton Chains and light Calicoes for Comforter Coverings at, a yard, only 3c. Cotton Bats at 10c, 15c and 20c. '. 'Large Comfort Bats, size 72x84, one for comfort, at 76c each. R. & G. Corsets No matter how good a figure you may have, you should be very careful to get a good fit In your Corsets If you ex pect to get the best effect In the fit of your gowns. Here's a Corset that gives just the cor rect carriage. Ft- O. Style A 14 a tapering waist, giving good slender lines without being an extremely long corset, rrloe only 11.00. Excellent value! for the money. Come Monday. i ' Special Sale Silver Bleached Table Damasks, Monday Only. Monday morning we will place on special style 60 pieces of Silver Bleached Damasks by the yard. 25 places $1.60 Silver Bleached Table Dam ask, In this sale, $1.00 per yard. 25 pieces $1.26 Silver Bleached Table Dam auk, la this sale, 86c per yard. Meet Too . Triends at our Japanese , , Best Koom. Women's 8-button length Glace Kid ) Gloves, In. Piques, Capes, etc. Black, assorted tans and whites. $2.26, $2.60 up to $3.00 per pair. jrw Koreltiss at tlio Glove Department. B-l 1-8-8 IRISH KING IS DEAD , (Continued from First Page.) Ireland and restored Trtstraln, the knight of Lionel), to health, after, he . had been wounded by the poisoned spear. The legend, of oourse. Is the basis of the opera, ''Tfls ' tram and Isolda." Incidentally, It Is sug gested that the Dublin corporation adopt a settled policy of renaming the streets of the Irish capital with names which mean something In the light of Irish history and tradition. At present most of the Dublin streets bear names which either have no meaning or are associated with English peers and governors of Ireland. F. X. CUL.LEN Third Attempt at Arson. WEBSTER CJTY. Ia., Nov. T.-(Speclal.) An attenpt was made last night to burn the Alllngton Pop factory, the third within a year. The damage amounts to $4,000. which Is covered by Insurance. The plant will be moved to another location account of the many attemps to burn It. Will he look up And see the Tad? No, he's looking down At our fur ad. . Furs from many climes are here fetching new styles In sets as well as separate scarfs and cravats. Every price Is in your favor. Child's Southern Nutria Beaver Cravat Sets, two animal heads on cravat and one on muff, very dressy, per set $5.00 Child's French Ermine Sets, cra vat with allR ornaments. Hat muff $;l,75 Child's Flat Sets, lamb and angora combination, silk ribbon on T.uff, ' t SJ..05 Child's German Chinchilla Sets, cravat and flat muff, trimmed Misses' . Gray Squirrel Sets, Edna May Cravat, and 20 block pil low muff, lined with extra fine l' 812.00 Young Ladles1 real gray Krlmmer sets, J 0-Inch throw tie and 23 block flat pillow muff, lined with handsome brocaded satin, set, 813.75 Separate Scarf 87.00 Young Ladies' White Thjbet Sets, sBawl acarf and rug muff, very handsome '. R1R.KO with heads, each S3. 75 We sell fur robes, fur caps, fur gloves, fur coats. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. BENSON THQRNE CO. 7s' EVENTS IN OMAHA SUBL'RBb Sunday School Institute of Benson to Be Held Thursday. DANCE AT THE NEW AUDITORIUM November Nineteen to lie Donation Day for Old People's Home at Dundee Social Events Elsewhere. Benson. Services will be held at all the churches today at the usual hours. The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society meets at the church next Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Cyrus Bryant of Fort Dodge, lit.. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Raber. The Benson Times Publishing comnanv have moved to larger quarters In the Smith building on Main street. A home bakery was conducted at Sear- son s drug store last Saturday by the women of the Methodist church. The drill team of the Woodman lodge will give a dance at the Odd Fellows' hall. next Tuesday evening. Miss Emma Chrtstlanann came up from Peru to' visit a few. days, returning; to Peru Monday. A. Martin of :ienandoah, la., was a guest at the Degan home last week. ' ' Mrs. M. Chatupsky entertained last Sun day evening at lunch, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ha pet of Omaha. Mrs. A. C. Sheets returns to her home In Blair this evening after visiting here wltii' ner aaugnter. Mrs. F. C. Haver entertained last Sun day In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Spaben of Gllmore, Neb. Mrs. Jack Eliot Is visiting at her mother's a few days, since her return from Denver. Mat Kelsor entertained last Sunday In iionor of his fortieth birthday annlveisary. Kev. U. P. Ludden of Lincoln will fill the pulpit at the Lutheran church this murning and evening. Mr. nn.1 Mrs E. C. Hodder entertained at dirner last Sunday, covers were laid for six guests The Women's CHii.stlan Temperance t'nlim will hold an operj meeting at the Methodist clmrch Monday evening at 8 o'clock. M. L. Mi-Keen if New York City will spruit. Mrs. E. If. Oleson entertained last Sun day for Mrs. C T. Anderson of Boone, la. Covers were Irtld for six. The Octavo club met at the home of Mr. ttnd Mrs. A. J. Ixjl.no last Wednesday evenir.g. A lunch was served. Mr. Peter Chrlstencen entertained last Week In honor of her thirty-seventh blrtn oay anniversary. Abcut fifteen guests were present. Mrs. O. Aser find children returned homo last Tuesday frmn a week's visit with her mother In Lincoln The Benson schools were cloned Inst Thursday Bnd Frld.-y, giving the teachers a chance to attend the association held in Lincoln. The Kn lulus and I.sdl-s of S-curltv Rave a nance at the Aiid u i i.ir.i last Thursday evening, llolfmar.'s orchestra furnished the music. Mis. Dr. McCoy was pleasantly si-rprtsed Inst Wednesday evinlng by a numl.er f the membe-s of the Prelvterlan church, before her departuie fur Chtiag). A ctu'nty lunch was served. The Sunduv Seliool Institute of Benson will h'-ld a meeting at the Lutheran church text Thursduv ever, ng at 7:0 o'clock. H. K. Mltehel of the Omaha Prei.byteri.ni .-miliary, who has been up-i'lntii'V-nt In Sunday school In Iowa, and attended the conventUn In Pulastine, will talk, l.urxh will be served. The Methodist Ladles' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. J. V. Long last Wednes day afternoon. Lunch was Jcrvsd and plans made to hold a sale of bakery at Searson'a drug store each Saturday morning. The young people of the Lutheran church met at the home of Peter Peterson last Tuesday .evening for a social time and organised a Christian Endeavor society, electing the following officers: President, Ed Neuman; vice president, Mrs. J. C. Peterson; treasurer, Charles Larsen; corre sponding secretary, Miss Frances Buller; ecording secretary. Miss Bowlcy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGulre announci ng, engagement of their daughter, Matile, to Carl Spring of Irvlngton. The-wedding will take place the last of November. The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid soclcl', gave an election dinner and supper In their cnurc.ii basement last Tuesday, clearlne about $26. The next number of the entertalnmen: course will be given on next Wednesday evening, November 11, at the Auditorium by Toiten, the magician and impersonator. Mrs. Dr. McCoy left last Saturday to join her husband In Chicago. They expec. to go to California to spend some tlm visiting her mother. Mrs. F. E. Young entertained the Hen sop Kensington club at her home lag: Thursday afternoon, guessing games beln: the pastime -of the afternoon. A dainl lunch was served. Nearly all members wer present. , Mrs. A. M. Totman entertained at dlnne. last Thursday In honor of Mrs. C. T. An derson of Boone, la. Miss Florence Buller was surprised at he home by a number of friends from Omalui (James and music was the pastime of th evening. At the election lust Tuesday Bryan re celved !9 votes and Taft S"2. James Wals' was defeated for county commissioner b the democratic candidate. Peter Kammirt sind was elected road overseer. The boarr and clerks were: Messrs. William Clarke A. M. Wiggins, P. Larstm, Tom Degar an 8. A. Morrison. t NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Storlee of revelry In the army post at Fort Hamilton, which ave followed disclosures made In letters alleged to have been written by Mrs. Claudia Mains to her husband, Captain Peter C. Halns. jr., were denied today by Lieutenant Colonel Henry Ludlow, who has been In Command at the fort. Practically every officer who was sta tioned at Fort Hamilton during the time mentioned In Mrs. Main's letters, haa been ordered to another and In many Instances, distant post. It was when questioned with reference to the transfers of offlcere that Lieutenant Colonel Ludlow took occasion to deny somo of the statements made In Mrs. Halns' let ters. These letters were written while Mrs. Hains was living In the officers' quarters at Fort Hamilton after her husband had been ordered te the Philippines. "If any investigation ever was made by the Wtir department of the reported revelries here, the Investigation passed around me.' said Colonel Ludlow. "No one ever asked me a question abou. It That makes me morx positive In my declarations that the revela tions made by Mrs. Halns had nothing to do with the transfers." Colonel Ludlow said he had Issued an order to keep William E. Annls out of the post after he had received a warning from General Halns, father of Captain Halns, that serious trouble might come if the men met. "He told me he feared his son would shoot Annls," said Colonel Ludlow. DEATH RECORD. Nicholas McAlplne. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. 7.-Nkholas McAlplne. who helped build the' central branch of the Union Pacific railway, died at his home in Kansas City, Kan., today. aged 71 years. Mr. McAlplne also was a railroad promoter, banker and manufac turer. He came to Kansas In 1857. Plurality for Norrls. HASTINGS, Neb.. Nov. 7. (Special Tele. gram.) The majority of I. W. Norrls, re publican nominee for congressman in the Fifth district, is finally figured at 23. This result Is determined by reports of the of ficial canvass In all counties received by the republican congressional committee. BernstorfT 7ew Ambassador. BERLIN, Nov. 7. Count Jrhaan Hlenrlch Von . Bernstorff hns been selected by the emperor to succeed the late Baron Speck Von Sternburg as ambassador to America. The appolntmenet has not yet been made officially, but It Is understood that an official announcement will be made within two or three days. i Oakdale Man Accused. OAK DALE, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special Tele gram.) Jesse Klnnln was arrested last night, charged with statutory assault on the 6-year-old daughter of Alva Moore. The preliminary hearing was set for the 14th of this month. The prisoner was re leased on 1 1.000 bond. TALKS Oil TEETH By Dr. E. ILL Murphy First-Class Dentistry The most expensive thing In th world Is poor dentistry. An lgofn' dentist can do more harm In one hour than all the good dentist in the land can repair in a lifetime. The trouble Is that when the harm Is done, or when teeth are gone, thej. are gone forever. . There Is no suol' thing as repairing the damage, or feel lng sorry, or trying all over again. Dentistry rnust be done well in th beginning. The great-specialty of this conipan Is known as the "Alveolar Method' (supply missing teeth without the ait of plates.) In almost every Instance we get tin desperate cases. We are the court ol last resort. In a majority of cases we are asked to restore a full set of upper or lower teeth when there are but two teeth left In either Jaw to work from. Suppose we were tJ bungle muli work? When we put this work in the mouth It is in to stay. The Alveola i teeth are as solid as a rock, otherwise they wouldn't work. We don't ask our readers to take cur unsupported testimony for the work we do. Every operator In all of our offices Is a specialist, therefore your work will be done more quickly and wltii more comfort to you than you have over ex perienced before in any dentist's office. We Invite you to call and allow our examining dentist to look jinr teeth over. Don't get the Idea that hv so doing you must have some work no. We can't tell yon what we can u for you" until the examination Is mad Then It rests entirely with you as to whether or not you will em;iloy tu. The 'Alveolar Method" you ctinnct obtain elsewhere. We own that method. There Is no other plan of restoring missing teeth without ple.'es or ordin ary (painful) bridge work but the "Alveolar Method." It Is wonderful. The next boBt thins to Rrowlntr a new set of natural teeth. If you can't come to see us at this time, send for "Alveolar Dentiatry." We send It free. But by all means come and see us If you are near enough. That is the best plan. STOTB Make a note of our nuns and address to be on the safe aide. There are wutnvra across wno max laise claim. Dr. E. R. L. Murphy 510 N.Y. Life Bid g., OMAHA entertained at luncheon at the Omah club on Thursday by Mrs. . W. H. Uar ratt. Mrs. deurge A. Hoagkind will leave th flint of the week for Fort 8111, Ok1 to visit ner aaugnter, Airs, uavm Btone, and t-apiain Btone. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harte are staying temporarily wun mr. ana Mrs. jonn 1 .inrte until they move into flielr ow t.ome at the corner of Forty-ninth and apltol avenue. P. Warner left on Friday for San ! I rancisco, taking a Chinaman to be djs- : ported. 1 he ladles' Aid society of the Dundee ' t'reabyterlaji church met on Friday with ' lrs. W. P. Warner. I Mr. F. H. Chlckorlng Is in Minneapolis j n business at present. Mr. C. Crossman was In Atkinson, Neb., '.n business uurlng the week. Rev. and Mrs. Qulckenden are llvlnir at ' iresent at 2627 Harney street. A "crazy social" was given Friday even .ng at the home of Mrs. A. F. Beebe. Mrs. D. C. Dodds entertained a num ber of women at luncheon at her new ome at Forty-ninth and California ireets on Friday. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. R. O. Walters of Grand Island. A. W. Bennett of Auburn, L. C. Brwln of Hastings and Lloyd Bowman of Broken Bow are at the Murray. F. M. Rublee of Broken Bow, J. C. Rob inson of Hartlngton, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Garrison of Lincoln and V. J. Jeep of Tekamah are at the Rome. Claude . Currle. Allison Stuckey, A. T. Ledwtch of Broken Bow, J. A. Osborne of Hroken Bow, Tod Jones of Dakota City and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Strahl of Lincoln are at the Millard. W. P. Cowan and Theodore Names of Stanton. M. H. Kempton and E. P. Mc Laughlin of Lincoln, C. F. Shelby and C. E. West of Peru are at the Her Grand. J. A. Smith of Lincoln, J. L. Elliott or West Point, J. T. Fisher of Hastings, R. W. Bentley of Denver and H. C. Currier of Lincoln are at the Henshaw. Charles Stuart of Lincoln, Thomas M. Murphy of Leavenworth, Chas, Mctionold of North Platte. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McKenna of Denver, J. -K. Marsh of Ponca and J. Q. Armstrong of 'Rushvllle are at, the Paxton. J. M. Campbell of Lincoln, Charlea T. Slater. W. H. "Andrews of Belgrade, (' L. Anderson, H. M. Anderson, C. B. Ander son and E. A. Swanson of Norfolk, J. R. Collins of Fremont and H. V. Canfleld of Columbus are at the Merchants. A. R. Henael, constable In the Justice court of Eben K. Long, has been out of the city since last Tuesday on a visit to Ohio, III., where he went to attend the golden wedding celebration of some relatives. He expects to have a good time and thnt Omaha will not sea him again for about a week. Bellevae. D. M. Mohr has returned from Ponca. a here he has spent several days with his atenls and friends. Hartwell H. Hamblln returned Wednes ay morning from his home at Tekamah, vl.ere he had spent a few days with rela tes. . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marvel spent Wednes :ay In Bellevue visiting their son. Jesse larvel, at the home of Mrs. B. Fletcher, I'luy returned to Greenwood, Neb., 'ednecday evening. Hart Monroe was an Omaha visitor ursday afternoon. i Ethel Purcell Is reported as quite sick Is week, being under a physician's care. VS'tlllam Grabble Is having a large, new u n uuni on nia larni. u win be large Duadea. If P. Leavltt has returned from a trip to St. Lou'.s. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Akin have been en tertaining Mr. Akin's sister from Penn sylvania. 1 P. J. Barr and Lester Barr were In town for a few days last week. John Reed had quite an elaborate Hallow e't n rai ty at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gillespie have moved Into their new home at S103 Daven port street. George F. Bancroft and family have moved from 4824 Capitol avenue to their new home on Caaa street, between Forty ninth and Fiftieth street. Mrs. H. D. Reed entertained the West Farnam Luncheon club at her home on Forty-ninth street last Friday. Mlas Florenre Worley of Grand Island, who was the guest for a few days of Mss Edna Bennett while acting as bridesmaid at the Stone-Worley wedding, returned home, accompanied by Miss Bennett, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rush and children returned on Tuesday from a trip of a few Htikt In Washington, D. C, and Pitts burg. Pa. Wlllard Lampe was at home on election day. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wlckersham are moving Into their new home at the corner of Forty-ninth and Davenport streets. November IS will be the annual dona tion day for the old: People's home. Mrs. Louis Borahelm will dlktrlbute the bags In Dundee and anyone can get a bsg by ap plying to Mrs. Borsheim at 4'J14 Chicago street. Anything In the line of bedding, clothing and edibles of all sorts will be most acceptable. A large and olly crowd spent the even ing of November t at. Happy Hollow, where th election returns wore received over a special wire. Dundee precTTtvt went republican by a large majority. Mr. Neal Dow of Scotland Is visiting Mr. J. M. Dow a nd family. Mra. Allen Yonson entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon at her home at 4;2 Chicago street. Mrs. C. C. George was one of the com mittee fo the Bo.-lety of Fin Arte to ba enough ant well enouKh cLinned to accom moilnte all his stock. The work Is progress ing extraordinarily well and he hopes to have It all completed before real winter comes. Finch Trmpler was an Omaha visitor Friday afternoon. Dr. Schmeiilel left Bellevue Wednesday for Lincoln, where he was Invited to attend the Teachers' Institute of Nebraska, which was held there last week. Dr. gchmeldM delivered an addrtss to the association and rrturned to BHlevue Thursday evening. J. R. Ulynn has returned to this village from Kansas City, where he haa been em ployed: for some months past by the Magic City Barrel company. i Mrs. Benjamin H. Btauffer has been un- i der a phys.c'an's care. At present she Is doing well and will soon be completely well. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cooper have gone to Washington, D. C. Mr. Cooper since his graduation from Bellevue college several ! years ago has been In the forestry service, 1 employed by th government. His trip to i Washington will doubtless yield htm some! promotion. Mrs. George C. Ernest Is spending a I couple of weeks with frlenda at Vuinview ! She will go from there to visit friends at Lynch, afterward returning to Bellevue. Mrs. Jacob Reiner of Omaha and Mrs. J. C, McBeun of Chicago were guests Of Mrs. W. B. McDermut on Tuesday. In regular session Monday evening tha-f vuiuae uoara allowed and paid several small claims which have been lung stand ing and also appointed Jake Iewis side walk inspector to look after th cement walks now being laid. Mrs. Charles McUlnley left last Saturday morning for Auburn, where she will visit a few weeks with a daughter and then re turn home. Her t E. Wilcox, E. J. Sullivan and A. P. 8nerry have Incorporated a stock company to handle real estate In Bellevue and South Omaha. The company has taken over all tile stock owned by Sullivan In Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. McClennahan. who have spent some considerable time In Egypt and only lately returned, spent the week with Dr. Mitchell and family at their home In Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wrlfrht of Esmond. 8. P.; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wells. Mr. amt Mrs. George Mosher and Mr. and Mrs. Dennell of South Omaha were guests al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haney of Bellevue Sunday. Ralph and Harry Langsdorf were down from Omaha Saturday visiting old Bellevue f (lands. i Do not forget that we are headquar ters on everything in the way of stoves. Reliable, time-tried stoves at prices no higher than you have to pay for "un knowns." Radiant Home Air Blasts Burn hard or soft coal, high grade, up from $17.75 j Stoves! Stoves! J If'IADiANT '! ' Radiant Home Base Burners Stan dards of the world up from.. 520 Radiant Home Steel Ranges 6 holes, with high warming closet. ..." .$37 Cole's Hot Blasts We are agents for these wonderful heaters. Puritan Steel Ranges, with high closet, up from 920 Ruby Oaks Good, strong soft coal heaters, up from $5.05 STOVES AND RANGES SOLD ON PAYMENTS. Milton Rogers & Sons Co. J4th and Farnam Sts., Omaha. I Stars and Stripes For the comfort, warmth and relaxation of the winter evening, there's a touch of luxury in a root, foaming glass of Stars anJ ritrlpes lifer. The purest of Malt and Hops, the ciejtruit uta k llng Willow Springs Water, make Etars and Stripes the most wholesome, most refreshing beer for home. Keep a few bottles in the ice box for the cozy evenings at home Green Trading Stamps Order a Case Delivered WILLOW SPRINGS BREWIIIG CO. Offloe 1407 Saner St., rnene Doug. ISO. Brewery, Srd a4 Xlekory, raoae Por. lass. M.00 In Stamps sof Siven wun each two osen case of Urge bottles, de- A A Ar llvered in X ft the -::y for.,,'fcl, Out of town cus tomers add 1125 for raae and bottles. Sl.ftO in Stamps (It) Slven with each two osen case of small bottles de- a?1 llvered In 1 ft the city tor..9' Out of town cus tomers add 11. t( for case and bottles. Drop us a postal card or telephone us to deliver a case to your home. 1 i V Hi