T1IK OMAHA SUNDAY JiKK: .lAMUAKY l!UO. SOQETI WILL BE CAY AGAIN Lill After Holiday Bash Only Breath ing Spell Before Prt-Lentea Bound. CALEHDAB BEGINS IHIING NOW ,Var Invltitloni Will Be lasaerf Tata Week, kit DeflaHe Dates . Hare Nat Beta Aaaaaaer ,) aa Vrt. u: ' Pate. He piled1 hla pen for the anna of men, To lessen their toll and woe. Fiit the poor buffoons Ignored his runes Till hla hopt In life nana low. y When he tested the feara of tha quickening years And wary of moralists prrew. If sang one dy an atrataaa lav. And It echoed the whole world through. Bo the work that he wrought for human thought Men spurned with a pitying look. "While the random play of a lasy day They elalmed ana called Ms book. , Smart Set. ftaetal Calendar. MONTJAT Junior Bridge eluh meeting. with Miss Marion Cornell; Mrs. John jnunon. tuneneon ai uinana ciuo juse r Brookfleld. bridge party; Mrs. Konald I Patterson, bridge party; Mr. and Mrs. B. 1 r. 8c.annell, card puny; Lr. and Mrs. j Triwlaon, dtuner party; meeting of". the Monday Sewing club. TUESDAY Mlaa Kalhryn McClannaluuv. bridge party. WRDNEHDAT- Wedding of Miss Nina Crlaa and Mr. Frank Kngler; Mrs. Oeorge Guyer, bridge party at Kurt Crook; Mrs. William Hill Clarke, bridge party; Miss Hilda. Hammer, bridge- party; Mrs. James Cook, kenning tan; Urs.. MeOreary, Inde pendent Card club; Mrs. V, W. Car mlaheea. Luncheon ehib; Fortnightly club, Mrs. E. R. Cabow; Miss Martha Guyger, 8'Wing club; Wednesday Whist club, Mra. William Sidney. THURSDAY Mrs. K. W. Nash and Miss Frances Nash, reception at their home for Mrs. .EJ. Lea Methane, and t o'clock coffee In' the evening for Mr. and Mrs. Mch.n; Mra. William Hill Clarke. , bridge; Rod and Gun club outing party at Chambers'; Captain and Mrs. George Ball, dinner party at Fort Crook; Golden Glow club, Mrs. J. f. - Rouk; swastika club, Mrs. J. C. Reeder. FRIDAY Fort Crook Card club. Colonel and Mrs. Gardner; meeting of the Orig inal Bridge club. 8ATURDAV Omaha High school Junior prom at Chambers'. That few men are really keen about classical music waa evident at a recent concert given by a well-known German . artist. Society waa well represented at this affair, that is the feminine contingent waa, but most of the men, aa usual, found It convenient to have other engagements. The men, however, give an excellent excuse; that after a strenuous day of business they prefer hearing something amusing than to listen' to a heavy program and return home with "brain fag." The male attend- ance the other evening averaged about one to each row of seats. The pre-Lenten ruah of social affairs la now fairly started. A large reception and aeveral bridge parties were given last wesk a ad numerous affairs are planned for next week. Besides the parties on the calendar several large functions are planned, but "the dates have not been decided definitely. One or two more large receptions are planned and some, evening bridge suppers. Two military hops during the last week were well attended by Omaha guests Fri day night at Fort Crook and, Saturday evening at Fort Omaha. ( Ploaearcs Paat. - .Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. B. A. McAlaater of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Thomas entertained Friday evening at their home. Saturday evening Mrs. A. C. Powell entertained at her home for Mr. and Mrs. McAJaster. - Mrs. Ronald Peterson gave a bridge party Friday afternoon at .lieri home In honor of Mra. Loula Bradford, who will leave aoon for a trip around the world. Those present were:- Mesdames Loula Bradford, William Ives, George Squires, J. W. Griffith, George Patterson. Charles Squires, W. J Connell, F. N. Connor and Ronald Peterson, Mra. William Hill Clarke gave a delight ful bridge party Friday afternoon, when she entertained seven tables for the game. Saturday afternoon she gave- a bridge party of seven tables in honor of Miss Gladya Peters. Pink roses were used to decorate the rooms. Next Wednesday and Thursday afternoon Mrs. Clarke . 11 again entertain at bridge. ' ' v ' Mra. Frances WV Foster, 2007 Plnkney street, entertained at her home Saturday Afternoon a company of eighteen In honor of he a couslna, Misa Mary Newton of Nor wich, 1 N. y and Mis. Clark Fisher of , Blnghamton, N. Y.. who have been visiting 1 In the city the last week. Mrs. Fisher will sail from San Francisco February ('for a alx months' trip around the world. 'Mrs. J. J. Hannlghan gave a matinee party at the Orpheum Saturday for her . son. Master Cleary Ilannifihan. ' Those , present were Masters Morse Palmer. Mil lard Rogera, Robert tutors, Charles Crow. Milton Rogers, Donald McVann, Chailoa Morlarty, Paul Workman, Clarenca n Squires, Charles Kottntxe, Myron Hoch atetler, Latcnaer. Cleary Hannlghan and Mrs. Hannlghan. Mrs. Cornelius Gardener of Fort Crook was hostess Saturday afternoon at an In formal 5 o'clock tea tn honor of her sister, Mra. Ben Fraxer Klstlne of Denver. A pretty color scheme of violets was - used and a mound of violets formed an attrac tive centerpiece for the table. Assisting Exhibit and Sale of Well Known Nahigian Bros.' Collection ol... Fine Oriental Rugs a I.. 1519 Howard Street, Her Grand Hotel Building x . Hare, interekting and beautiful Hugh from I ho haorllooin of the orient. On Special Exhibition IMPERIAL. MOtjgiK KASHAl" Six 9." 1 18-4 value . 3000 CPfcN FliOM 0 A. M. TO 9 P. M. H. F WWtmorcN ' ART DEALKR AND IMPORTER Mrs. Oardener were Mr. George Ball and Mrs. Morrison. The guest were restricted to the ladleaj of the garrison. A number of children's parties were gtycn at tha Orpheum last week to see "Jack, the Olant Killer."' Master Howard Nelson was host at one of these parties Saturday afternoon. The guests occupied two boxes and those present were Masters Diets Nelenn. Ralph Benedict. Burton How ard. Preston Hollldav. F.rtwar4 Fuller. James Connell, ' Stanley Iure, Ralph Wilson. Thomas Klnsler, Horace Watson. Bruce Cunningham, Mrs. C. N. Diata and Mrs. teopora Plets Nelson. The January hop at Fort Omaha was given last evening at tha poet gymnasium and was attended by a large number of guests from Omaha and Fort Crook. Tha ball room was prettily decorated with flags and the room waa lighted wtth Japanese lanterns, and red shaded lights. The guest list Included: S. A. and Mra. Dungan. Mr. and Mra. 8. 8. Caldwell. Mr. and' Mrs. Holdrege. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tukey, Captain and Mrs. R. L. Hamilton. Mr. and Mra. George Redlck, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crrtghton, Mr. and Mra. Harley Moorhead. Captain and Mrs. W. T. Wilder. Misses. Catherine MoorheAd. Ruth Moor head. Helen Shepard, Helen Forbes. Marie McShane, Claire Helen Woodard. Oladya Peters, Dorothy Morgan, Louisa Lord. Agnes Burkley, Frances Wessells. Miriam Patterson Kleanor Jarqulth, Florence i, inrj irrtith Thnm Olmstead. Ruth Lord, Edith Thomas, Haiel Hannan, Hafer. Stogsdale, Mra. stogsdale and Mra. Allen Reed; Mr. and Mra. C. It. Hannan, Jt.; Mr. and Mra. Haughn, Messrs. Bartlatt of 8t. Joseph, Mo.: John Redick. Elmer Cope, Roaa Towle, Lawrence Brinker, Stockton Heth, Dr. Thomas Lacey, B. W. Capon, Will Schnorr. Ocorge Van Brunt. Sidney Smith. Windsor Megeath, Ralph Petirs, Harry Low, Conrad Young, Charles Mets, Jr.; Hal Yates, Frank Haskell. Clifford Waller, Belcher, Guy Furay; Lleutenanta Short, Schallenberger, Nuelson and Drury. From Fort Crook were: Colonel W. A. Glassford, Major and Mis. II. L. Gilchrist, Mrs. Gil christ, Captain and Mrs. George 8. Gibbs, Mia, Gtbba of Harlan, la.; Captain and Mrs. A. P. Clifton. Lieutenant Vf. N. Has kell, Lieutenant and Mra. Megilp Lieuten ant James E. AVare. -. Personal Gossip. . Mr. ,and Mrs. C. T. Kountxe are apend ing the week In Denver. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield left Wednes day for New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy left Tues day for a trip to Mexico. Mrs., Nathan Roberta spent a week In Kansas City visiting relatives. Mrgf J. C. Colt and two children are now at LaJollo, Cal., near San Diego. Mrs. Thomas A. McShane la confined to her home with an attack of grip. Mrs. Henry F. Wyman Is taking the rest cure at the Presbyterian hospital. Mr. and Aire. John C. Wharton left Sat uiday evening for Washington, I. C. Mrs. E. N. Stlckney and Miss Evelyn Stlckney are guests of Mrs. C. N. Dietx. Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Eaton are settled In their new home at 1806 Spencer street. Mrs. Izetta George of the Denver Charity association la the guest of Mrs. Draper Smith. , Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Williams have gone to San Diego, CaJ., for the reat of the winter. . Mr. and Mrs Richard O'Brien and son have returned from short visit to Silver City. Ia. I . " v Misa Bellinger of Lincoln Is visiting her cousins, Mrs. G. E. Gray and Mrs. R. F. Colllflower. V Mr. and Mr Cadet Taylor left last even ing for California to visit their son, Mr. Herbert Taylor. Miss Lynch of Boone. Ia., haa been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. E. McCarthy, for the last few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Vandevere of Seattle, Wash., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Alvord. . Miss Mabel Hodgln returned Friday from Chicago, where she has been spending a month visiting relatives. Walter Byrne has returned from Lincoln where he has been spending a week with friends at the University of Nebraska. Mr. George P. Moore, formerly of Omaha, but now a resident of Chicago, baa been , visiting friends in this V-ity for several days. - Mrs. C. A, Hull, who was called from Europe to. Lincoln, where her mother, Mrs. VI P. Holmes, is seriously lit, Is now in Lincoln. Mrs. Howard Kirkpatrick or Lincoln, who was the gjest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles for a few days, has returned to her home. Miss Amy Gilmore will spend several days this week with Mrs. Clement McMlllen at Fort Crook, while Dr. McMillan Is out of the city. Mrs. Perley of Emporia. Kan., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Brogan, since last August, has returned to her home. . Lieutenant and Mrs. Blackburn, U. S, N., formerly of Omaha, who have been stationed on the Isle of Guam, will shortly take a trip to Japan. Miss Hester H. Peters left last Friday morning for a visit of ten days or two weeks with her uncle, L. C. Mauger and Family In Falls City. Mrs. Ben Fraxer Rlstlne la the guest of her sister, Mrs.. Cornelius Gardener, at Fort Ciook. Lieutenant Rlstlne Is on his 'ay home from the Philippines. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. McMullen and small son, James, have returned from a three months' stay In California and hpve taken apartments at the new Hamilton.- v Mrs. D. J. Blackmore of Cincinnati, who is the guest of Captain am". Mrs. W. C. Bennett at Fort Crook, will leave the lat ter pjrt of the week for her home. Mr. Blackmore) arrives Friday to accompany litr home. Mr. and Mrs. L." J.' Gurne of WAukegan, III., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. P. Palmer of this city. Mra. Gurnee Is also a sister rrf Mr. 8. W. Lindsay. Miss Ella Mae Kromn, who has been spending the last few weeks In Kansas City, Is now Jn St. Lcul for a short time. Later she will return to Kansas City. Mrs. John Dllllon of New York Is in Orhaha, called here by the serleus Illness of her father. Mr. Frederick D. I'rlau. Mrs. 1)111 kin waa formerly Mis Katherlne Crlau. Mr. -and Mrs. C. IT. Gul-ui left Saturday for southern California, to be gone sev eral months. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pinker ton are occupying their home during ,'ielr absence. Miss Kltzabeth ftenrns will be at home for. a few dsys with her mother at Ml Pouth Twenty-sixth avenue, coming from Ietro!t ajid Milwaukee, where she has been for several months. ' Mrs. and Mrs. A. B. Simers and Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Haller will leave January 26 for a trip U Mexico and interesting points rnroute. south. They will Join a party taking an extended trip. Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Munroe of Salt Lake City, who have recently come to Omaha, have taken the house which Mrs. J. B. Kitchen recently purchased of M. C. Petera. Mrs. Kitchen bas gone to Cali fornia for the winter. , Lieutenant and Mrs. II. A. WlegensteiW of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, and Mra. Wlegensteln'a sister, Miss McDonald have arrived and are at the Rome hotel. Mrs. Wiegenstein will go to St. Joseph's hos pital to undergo an operation. Miss Alice Cary McGrew will leave next Tucrday for Washington to visit school friends. On the, following Monday Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McGrew leave for New York to Join Miss McGrew. and sail February 6, on the "Grosser Knrfuerst" to go to the Maderia islands and take the Mediterran ean cruise, which will take about two months. They land at Naples and spend an indefinite time sight-seeing In Europe. Letters received last week by Omaha friends of Colonel and Mra. W. P. Evans bring news that Colonel and Mrs. Evans and family will soon return to this country from the Philippines, where they wen,t last' autumn. The illness of Miss Elisabeth has necessitated her return and recently Colonel Evans developed dengue fever,and he will have to return on sick leave. The family expects to visit Omaha and at present plan to take a cottage at Lake Okobojt, where they will spend the summer. For the Katore. Mrs. James P. Cook will be hostess at an afternoon party Wednesday at her home. Colonel and Mrs. Cornelius Gardener of Fort Crook will entertain the Card club Friday evening. Mrs. Frank W. Carmlchael will be host ess next week; at the! meeting of the Wednesday Luncheon club. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. George Guyer will entertain at bridge at her home In Fort Crook for guests who ire visiting at the post. Monday evening Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Truelson will give a dinner party for, Mr. and Mra. Blackmar, followed by an Or pheum party. Miss Lois Brookfleld will give a bridge party Monday afternoon at her home in honor of her guest. Miss Ray Noble of Wlnfield. Kan. The Daughters and Sons of the Amer ican Revolution will celebrate together February 22. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Webster. Captain and Mrs. George Ball will enter tain at dinner Thursday evening at their quarters at Fort, Cook for Mra. Rlstlne, guest of Colonel and Mrs. Gardener. Mrs. Ronald Faterson will give a bridge party Monday afternoon at her home in honor of Misa Alice Cary McGrew arid Miss Louise Lord, two of this season's de butante's, i Mra. John Madden will give a luncheon Monday at the Omaha club followed by a' theater party In honor of Miss ShepardS of Hartford, Conn., who Is the guest of Miss Ruth Moorhead. Mrs. E. W. Nash and Miss Florence Nash will give a 8 o'clock coffee at their home Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee McBhane, following the large reception In the afternoon for Mrs. McShane. Weddings aad Kngairemesitn. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. ttremner announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jeannle, to Mr. Kenneth Hlalt, the wed ding to take place in February. Carda have been received in Omaha an nounclng the marriage of Lieutenant George F. Neal, U. S. N., who was stationed here last winter, to. Miss Mattlc Milton, daugh ter of Admiral Milton, U. 8. N. The cere mony took place on board the Independ ence, the receiving ship at Mare island. near Stm Francisco, COAL RATES STILL AGITATED Pierre Business Men Investigating Difference la Eaat and West i Chargee. PIERRE. S. D.. Jan. IS. (Special. I The question of coal rates from the. Wyoming mines to South Dakota points was again up for discussion before the Business Men's club of this city at its dinner today. John Hays, a coal dealer of Fort Pierre, gave the meeting the benefit of what -he haa learned in the way of coal ratea. The Northwestern road makes a coal rate of I'. SO a ton from Chicago to Wolaey, a dis tance of a little under 700 miles, then adds $1.20 to the rate for bringing It to Pierre or Fort Pierre, another 100 miles. This puts coal down here at a rate of M a ton from Chicago. On coal from the Sheridan dis trict In ! Wyoming, the Burlington road delivers it at Rapid City for $2.50 a ton and the Northwestern road makes a rate of 13.40 a ton from Rapid City to Pierre, a distance of less than 200 miles. This makes the Wyoming coal cost nearly 12 a ton mora on frrlght than eastern coal, with a haul of much less than half the dis tance. This matter was especially exem plified In the matter of five cars of Wy oming coal which the state purchased at the time when Jt looked an If the switch- men's strike would cut off the supply from that dlrectlpn. Bcs'.de the freight charge ;the time In bringing in the Wyoming prod uct was greater than used In securing coal from the east. It is alleged by those who know that the Chicago officials of the road have been requested to make a reason able rate from Rapid City to the Missouri ! river, but declined to make any change in I the existing rate. I HONESTY REAPS OWN REWARD William II. Paolira Has Tim Dollars aad Clear Coneelenee for He taralDK Lost Pnrae. William II. Paulsen, Thlity-thlrff and Parker streets, has 12 and a clear con science aa proof of his honesty. While eating lunch in the Model restaurant Fit day he discovered a puie containing (33.10. Instead of Docketing the money he turned It ever to 'the cashier. Later farmer came In and claimed the purse, leaving two large, round dollars as a reward ot merit for Paulsen. The longer a cold anga on, the mora weakens tbe system. Cure It promptly by using Chamberlain s Couch Keniedv. , THREE IllOUSAND TO FORGER John O'Connor of Fremont Tayi This Sam to Henry G. Fischer. GETS WOBTHLESS DEED FOB CASH Hn'lfai In Paraalt Omaha, Wkera ' lie Rrrna:nUea Maa'a Photo la Ragaea Gallery -Know n ladler. John O'Connor of Fremont was In Omaha last night seeking"" assistance of the Omaha police to apprehend a swindler who gives the name Henry G. Flf-chrr. Mr. O'Connor, who was regisur of deeds in Podge county for many years. Is out hard cash because of the man'e Meek operations. Fischer negotiated a loan yes terday on a forged deed to a farm and decamped with the rash. Fischer came to Fremont and pretended to be seeking a farm. He said he wanted about eighty acres and that he was going to buy It for his si;n-in-law. He looked over several places and finally decided lie wanted an eighty-acre tract a few miles from the town of Dodse. He consulted with Mr. O'Connor about the matter and asked for a loan on the rlace. s the farm was worth the price asked. 1150 per acre. there was no question about the vaiue oi the security and Mr. O Connor agreed to let the man have the money. Yesterday afternoon F.scher appeared In Fremont at Mr. O'Connor's office with the bstract and deed apparently made out on regular blanks and certified to by a notary. Undue and sealed with the notary's official seal. Mr. O'Connor looked over the papers and, being somewhat acquainted ith the signature of the farmer whose land wan supposed to be mentioned In the transaction and knowing the notary's sig nature well, he naturally concluded the papers were all right and wrote out a check on a Fremont bank for $3,000, the mount Ftscher said he wanted to borrow on the land. The notes and mortgages were made out and all the papers In the transaction were taken to tha county court house and duly recorded? It was the understanding between Fischer and O'Connor that Mr. O'Connor was to receive a commission for his services In the IratmacliuM uf the business and for the loan of the money. Mr. O'Connor had In tended loaning an insurance company's money for his client, but not being able to get the money at once, he concluded to let Fischer have hla private funds, which he would replace later with money from a prominent Insurance company for which e was agent. Mr. O'Connor haa been in the real estate business for a long time and Is well posted In all the details of aucb transactions. The commission was to be paid at 4 clock, but when the time came no Fischer appeared on the scene. O'Connor became anxious and finally called up the notary at Dodge and questioned that official about the deed and the abstract. The notary denied ever having made out the papers. O'Connor called up the farmer, whose name Is BUIlbeck, and the farmer declared he had no Intention of selling his place and had made no deeds to the same, . Inquiry revealed that Fischer had cashed the check at the Fremont bank, getting the currency and leafing the city on the train that departa from the Union station at Fremont at 2:15. It was presumed that Fischer came to Omaha. Telegrams were sent in alL directions in an effort to catch the wily fellow. Mr. O'Connor came to Omaha aa aoon as possible, and the detec tives and patrolmen were Instructed to look out for Fischer.- ' ,." ' Well Known Criminal. In looking through tha rogues' gallery at the police station in Omaha, O'Connor found Fischers photograph: The picture and circular accompanying it were sent out several years ago from Qulncy, III. At that time the same game hud been worked on a dealer tn real estate in Qulncy. A complete description of the methods of the swindler waa given, and Mr. O'Connor at once recognised the smooth stranger and his methods. Fischer represented to the notary at Dodge that he had some railroad bonds that he wanted to transfer and he had the notary impress his official aeal on the bonds. Then coming to Omaha ' or some other city he had a seal made which is an exact duplicate of the original. He found out something ot the style of handwriting pf Mr. BUIlbeck, the farmer with whom he talked in regard to the sale of the land, and being a Bmooth forger, he had little trouble in 'duplicating the handwrit ing of the farmer. The blanks he could easily buy of the local stationers or printers. ' He paid for the abstract and for recording the papers. Fischer haa a number of aliases. In the description sent out from Qulncy he was named as John L. Butler, alias John Hoover, alias John II. Kline. He ia about 66 years of age, weighs 180 pounds, , is smoothly shaven, has gray hair. He poses as a farmer and Is well posted on farming topics. Mr. O'Connor feels the loss of his money especially, in view of the fact that he has had so much experience in real estate matters. Finally v to get caught by a awlndler ot this sort has made him feel quite dejected. From he record ot Fischer, as given In the police reports, he has fleeced a number of men in the same way he secured the 3,000 from O'Connor. I'swrlttca Uw Held Good. WELLINGTON. Kan., Jan. 22. Late to night the Jury trying J. L. Vandaveer for SUPE u I HI 0 SAPP Kf Lady Will Send Free to any Sufferer the Secret Which lured tier. From childhood I was distressed and humiliated by an unwelcome growth of hair on my face and arinw. I tried all the depilatories, powders, liquids." cream anil other rub-on preparations I ever heard of, only to make it worse. For weeks I suf fered mo electric neeaie wmium urine, of my bletulali. i spent a great deal of nmnev on various ininxs in vain, unui m friend recommended a wimple preparation which succeeded where all else lauea. This simple remedy enabled' me partus nently to find entire relief from all trace of unwelcome hair, and forever end all em harassment. It Is alinola. safe, sure and can be used privately at home, without fear of pain er blemish. It makes the electric needle entirely unnecessary I will tell in detail full particulars to en able any other sufferer to achieve the same happy rebults aa I did. All 1 ask Is a two-cent stump for reply. Address Caroline Osgood. 121 T old P. O. Bt., providence, K. I. f the murder of William Cann, who la al led to have broken up Vandaveer's home, returned a verdict of arqulUa.1. Van daveer entered a plea of Insanity and the Judge metmrted the Jury to consider the Insanity evidence in reaching the verdict. Isbcll to Guide Wichita Players Secures Release from Comiskey and White Sox and Will Watch the ' Sunflowers. 1 WICHITA, Jan. C-tSpecial.) Isbejl has finally secured his release from Cotniskey and will devote his time this summer per sonally to managing the Wichita team, of which ha Is owner. Isbell expected to be free last year, but was prevailed upon by Comiskey to return for another year to help out the White Sox. Ha then had Jack Holland as partner In the ownership of the Wichita team ' and knew Holland Iras capable of handling the situation without his aid. Comiskey was anxious to have the big fellow return this year, but did not want to stand in the way of his managerial aspirations. DONAHUE NAMED PRESIDENT OF CENTRAL LABOR UNION Member of Switchmen's I'nloa Will Hold Gavel for Six Mentha Marray Secretary, A. J. Donahue, swilehment. president. Oeorge Norman, machinist, vice presi dent. John roll an, typographical, ' recording secretary. Fred Murray, painters, financial secre tary. Burt Murray, teamsters, sergeant-at- arms. , John Carrlgan, carpenters; ifnii9 Ouye, 1 barbersAand Ben Keegan, teamsters, trus tees. These were elected officers of the Cen tral Labor union for the next six months. The principal contest was over financial secretary, wtth Murray and Schroeder run ning neck and neck on the preliminary ballot, but on the final vote Murray re ceived the majority of all votes cast. Twenty-five new delegates to the Central Labor union were obligated and the at tendance waa large because of the inter eet tn the electlrn. No mention was inade of furthering the anti-meat eating crusade. CORN SHOW OFFICERS NAMED New Set Elected at Mitchell to Supersede Those Named Pre vious Day. MITCHELL, '8. D., Jan. 22. (Special Tel egram.) The State Corn show adjourned late this afternoon, after holding a two hours' business session. The election ot officers resulted in a spirited fight be tween Superintendent Chamberlain of, the Farmers' Institute board and Secretary Twambly of the corn ahow. Both set forth their positions with reference to the election yesterday and their remarks were personal. The following officers were elected, who will supersede those elected yesterday; President, H. E. Dawea of Fulton; vice president, H. W. Thompson of Fulton; sec retary. Prof. C. Willis of Brookings; treas urer, E. P. Sand of Mitchell. Directors, J. W. Parmeley of Ipswich, northern district; P. F. Wickham of Alex andria, central district; John Lakings of Hurley, southern district. Mr. Twsmbey might have been re elected secretary, but he Intends to remove from the state shortly. With a banquet this evening tendered the exhibitor's and speakers the eorn show came to an end. The board of directors will locate the next meeting. Reversal In Plrkey Cnae. MITCHELL, 8. D., Jan. 2J (Special.) The chances are that John Plrkey. will not have to serve his term of three years In th penitentiary, to which he waa sentenced by Judge Smith at the term of court in Lyman county on the charge of horse steal ing. Three years ago Plrkey was arrested for stealing twenty-one head of horses In Nebraska and driving them Into South Dakota. He was convicted of the charge and hla attorneys, Preston St. Hannett, made application for a new trial, claiming that the Judge had made errors in the trial of the case. Judge Smith dented, a new trial and the case was taken to the supreme court, and the judgment of the lower court was affirmed, two of the supreme Judges affirming the decision and one being against. The attorneys tried another tack, and made application for a rehearing. In the meantime the supremW court personnel had been changed to sortie extent by the appointment of two more judges, making five on the bench. The rehearing was granted and argued before the five judges, and the decision they rendeVfjlr was to re verse trie case, the sentence and judgment being set aside. With the main witnesses scattered over the country, It la not likely that Plrkey will be tried again. Deadwood Bank Officers. DEADWOOD, S. D., Jan. !. (Special.) Hanks In the Black Hills all report an .in crease of business during the last year and annual reports) show gratifying con-: dltlons. The Black Hills Trust and Sav ings bank of this pity, at its annual meet ing choosj the following directors: W. W. Jamison, C. M. Jamison, Olaf Selm, F. D. mith, J. R. Russell, B. P. Dague, R. R. Jamison, Burt Rogers, F, S. Strattan. The directors elected the following officers: President, R. a Jamison; vice president. Burt Rogers; cashier, F. 8. tUrattan; as sistant cashier, A. J. West. The American National bank of fipear- flsh choose for directors H. G. Weare, T. N. Matthews, T. W. Matthews. Henry Ketts, A. L. A. Kinney, W. L. Brown, L. Vf. Valentine. The directors elected offi cers as follows: President, Henry Keets; vice presidents, L. W. Valentine and T. W. Matthews; cashier, A. L. Kinney; as sistant cashier, C. W, Ott. GAYETY HAS GREW COMPANY Popalar Stock Organisation Mill Play Here Kvery Saturday Hereafter. 80 welcome to Omaha was the William Grew company when it appeared at the Gayety 'theater to two big crowds last week Saturday that arrangements have been perfected whereby the company will be seen at the Gayety every Haturddy aftemoon and evening for the balance of the season, atartlng with next week Sat urday. The company will Include many of the old Burwood utock favorites Mr. Grew, Lloyd Ingraham, George Fitch, . Anna Cleveland, Maude Monroe and others. DENIES WORSE IS FAVORED Warden of Atlanta Penitentiary Asserts IceKlua" la Employed la Library, WASHINGTON, Jan. it -Captain Wil liam II. Moyer, warden of the United States penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., was at the Department of Justice today and entered an indignant dental of the published stories that special privileges were being accorded to Charles W. Morse, the New Tork banker. A ( rati M lata fee ia to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's New Discovery curea them and prevents consumption. Wo and th Fur sal by Bea ton Drug Co. ioir farjvam rrr. Only 1 Monday ' For your unrestricted choice of any suit in our entire stock Included are all our beautiful three-piece Suits and braided Suits, formerly selling at $45.00, $55.00, $65.00 and up to $85.00. ' Also all the plain tailored suits formerly selling at $40.00, $45.00 and .$50.00 included, i Any Suit in stock, Monday, $19.75. IF YOU SEK IT IN 50MotiA VainioA Him a -50 OFF UUUU JL UlUkVU X11111U, OFF SALE STARTS MONDAY RYAN JEWELRY CO. 15th and Donglaa St. TeL DongiM 70S. tiatmOnawiriiiiiii-a mhm SPECIAL The usual winter reductions on La Book gar inents prevail during tha month of January.' Ladies' Taflou SIXTEENTH AND 2 Best Highest A Stylish $ I Hair Goods j y Specials This Week A These goods are all of a w the finest quality convent J A hair. Price and qualify k w considered these specials f j are in values." A A - 6 k U HAXBDSESS COMf UTB V Y Natural Wavy Swllehca I i Coronet Braid, made from con- A B vent hair, all shadea, regular H H Price I1U.O0; for Monday JJQ QQ T Our Peerless 30 and"s2-lnch A A switch, '118.00 value, for Monday fl S $10.00 and $12.00 W Y Natural Wavy Hwltches, extra 1 fl :.') Inches il Inches 4 inches fl a , $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 T Kxpert attendants In all depart- A Jk merit. V'i" appointments tele- B fl phone T)ouglaa 2.T33. Maniples of D 51 hair should- accompany all mall W orders. Address Dept. It. for pi Ice I I list. Mall orders promptly filled. w tiers 1 iii J.?ri?,g,.m .!,fre,.?.t I L VJ LU BEE WANT AD will rent tbat vacant house, fill thoe vacant rooms, or secure boarders on short notice at a very small cost to you. Be convinced. ' L V OUR AD IT'S BO. ANI LASTS 10 DAYS. SUUSSSUBiSi PRICES aod Puxrien HOWARD STRDBTffi 1510 Douglas Qt. 4 Candy Specials Something Doing Etery Daj Mondays Peanut and Cocoa nut Taffy, lb. ...... ..15 1 Tuesdays Vanilla, Not, Straw berry, Chocolate and Molasses Nut Taffies, lb 15tf Wednesday Vanilla and Maple Nut Creams; regular 40o kind, lb. at . -.. 25 Thursdays A nortedy Full Cream Caramels; regular 40o kind, lb., at 4 -23t Fridays Cream Wafers; as sorted flavors; regular 40c kind, lb., at 25 Saturdays Vanilla Chocolate Creams; regular 86c kind, at, lb 18 Watch our windows for candy specials. Blanche Sorenson Teacher of Singing. Studio 543 Ramge Elk., JBth and Harney Hta. Tel. H. 2687 I'pdlke Milling Co.. City. Uetitleiuen I have used your "Pride of cmiaha" flour for the last ttiree years or more, and have always found It to he first-class. It Is a flour that can be relied upon at any time I shall always be a constant user of "Pride of Omaha" as long st it remains of as fine qual ity as I have always found It to be In the past. Here Is a short Jlnale I am sending, In praise to "Pride of Omaha." There are some toins In my cooking I can ret along without, Bat whan X am out of floor Z miss It bayond a doubt. X hurry to the telephone and oaU the grocery man i "One sack of 'Pride of Omaha' flour please send as qulok as rn earn." M HH. J. Fit AN K JKr'FKHSON, I'lnteh Plata. 3 BAILEY & MACH DENTISTS j equipped dental office in the middle weak grade dentistry at reasonable prices. Porcelain fillings, just like tbe tooth- All Initru- 4 menu carefully sterilized after each patient. TtillUI VUH)H PAXTOX HJACK Cor lflth sod Farnam bta. if