Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 29, 1901, PART I, Page 8, Image 8

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    TTTE OMATIA DAILY BEK: SUXDAY, SETTTCMBET? 2H, inoi.
8
COUNCIL
MINOR 5IIJNTIO.
Davis sell drugs,
Htuokett sells carpet nnd rugs.
fine A H C beer, Neumaycr's hotel.
Oas llxiurcs and globes. Dlxby & Son.
Wollmun, scl.ntlllc optician, 4 Broadway.
l'alm grov6 dance October 1. U. - V .
For Sale-Apples at Sldcntopt's place. A.
G, Gilbert. .
C. E. Alexander & Co.. pictures and
frame. Tel. ZV.
Vor Rent-Modern 7-rootn residence, in
rjulre at No. ail Main street.
Missouri oak body wood, .M cord. m.
Welch. 3 .V Main St. 'lei. 128.
del your work done at I ho popular hngle
laundry, 7:!l Broadway. 'I'lionc 157.
The Ministerial association will moot on
Monday mottling at 10 In tho Mrst Congrc
Rational church.
HI. Albnn's lodge No. 17, KnlK , "f
Pythias, will meet Monday night for worn
In the Ilrst uml second ranks.
Onoti Hlrd was lined (S and costs In J"
tlce Bryant s court yesterday for nsfnullim,
Tommy Burns, n smaller boy.
Shailuliinni temple, Dramatic Order
Knights f Kliornssan, will have n cere
monial sosion Thursday night.
Ki.lght of Hie .Maccabees will iiifet In
their hull Monday noon to attend tho fun
eral or Sir Knight A. It. Toozer.
Dr K. C. Cobb's resilience nt Harlan, la.,
Is being titled out with a steam heating
plant by Stephnn Hros. of this city.
filephan Hros. have been awarded the
contract for the steam heating plant In tho
C. C. Webber block of Harlan, la.
A marriage llccne nm Issued yestcrdny
to Charles W. Waugh, aged 10, nnd lnona
r. Telfer, aged 17, both of this city.
A new line of elegant gas chandeliers and
portable stnnil lamps have Just been re
ceived by Stephan Uros., 620 Uroadway.
For upholHt'Tlng, repairing, mattress
work, feather icnovatlng, Ostlmoor .oil
miitlressis go to .Morgan & Klein s, !-2
(South Main street.
These eases of diphtheria were reported
to tho Hoard ..f Health yosterdiyt n i .Nell
child. 1105 Sooth Seventh street; Marks
chllil, 2.HS Soolh Sixth street.
Mrs. Ellen K. Denny and members of the
"Woman's 'hrlstlan Temperance, union will
liave service at 3 o'clock this afternoon In
the county Jail. Next Sunday they pro
pose to hold the cervices In the city Jail.
Night school Western Iowa college, Ma
sonic temple, begins Monday, September 30,
for clerk, oillce employes and others who
wish an education. Public school coiitse,
t2 per month; business course, $.1 per month;
shorthand course J3 per month, t'all or
write for circulars.
N. V. Plumbing Co., telcphono 230.
Davis sells glass.
Gravel roofing. A. It. Heart, Gil Broadway.
lllcs of it .SIIkIU Cut.
Alfred II. Toozor of 2130 Ninth avenue
died yesterday morning nt the Woman's
Christian Association hospital of blood
poisoning and gangrene. Toozer was n
tinner In the employ of the 1,'nlon Pacific
nnd a short time ago received what at thn
time vns supposed to be a slight Injury to
the middle linger of his left hand. Wood
poisoning set In and tho finger was ntnpii
tntcd, hut without succes. IK. VJ.s 3S
years of ace, married am. son of A. K.
Tooor, 1717 Nichols street, Omuha.
Jesse, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. n (' Smith. MO Twenty-fifth nvenue,
died yesterday morning. The funeral will
he at in this morning from tho family
residence and burial will be In Falrvlcw
cemetery.
Alma. 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Klrkendall. 202 South Twenty
fourth street, died yesterday morning ot
diphtheria. She was taken 111 during tho
night and choked to death. The body will
be taken to Iogan today.
Another Wri'i'lt on Oiunliii Mne
Another wreck on tho Omaha & St. Louis
occurred Friday night nt tho point where
passenger train No. 3 went Into tho ditch.
An engine was sent out In charge of Con
ductor Nlcman to bring in somo cars which
wore on a sidetrack and two of the cars
Jumped tho track. This second wreck do
layed passenger train No. 1, due hero at
7 p. m.. nnd It had to put back Into Mal
vern. It reached Council Bluffs early yes
terday morning. Owing to this second
trouble, the live cars of No. 3 which wcro
In tlio ditch were not got upon tho track
until last night.
.NiiiitllltiiY III Police Puree.
Smallpox broke out afresh In Council
Wuffs yesterday. Sergeant Arthur Slack
of the day detail of thn police force was
found lost evening to be suffering from
the dlsense and was quarantined at his
home. 1219 South Sixth r.trect. It Is not
known whero ho contracted tho disease.
Judgo Aylcsworth last night Issued an
order that tho city Jail be fumigated forth
with, but hndlng that this was Impractica
ble Issued another order that all persona
arrested by tho police bo confined In tho
county Jail until tho city bastllo Is thor
oughly disinfected.
Ilenl Kslnte Trnnsf era.
Thcso transfers woro filed yesterday In
the abstract, tltlo and loan office of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street;
Uvn V. Illxby and husband to A. C.
Wnlker. lot 1. official resurvey of
original plat old . nnd s2 feet of lot
t I., nrlolniil nlnt lnt fiS. Council
IIIuITh, w. d '.mo
Heirs of Martha F. nnd James a.
Pierce to Willis F. Pierce, nw'i 1-71-M),
n. c. t..:
Vllloiighby Dye Co. to Albert Char
..,i k HIT,,. In northwest corner of
oi; nut. hpU 22-7M0. w. d t!6
Cornelia Robinson nnd husband to
John II. Miller. undlvU of lot 1.
a it. lit., ..'u Hiiliillv. nf aeU hoU (t-71-43.
w" l.:.:. .
tri.til.. I.- Duv mill husband to same.
undlvU nf same. w. d 2.000
1Inlii i.v Mntr.ilf to kh nip. unrilvU of
same. w. il 1.C0
John Miller nnd wife to P. J. Day,
irimlixv lilD feel of lnt f. block 9.
Riddle's KUbdlv.. w. d 2,300
Illinois Life Insurance company to
Charles U. Ross, part se'i nwH 12-7t-(;
lot 2, Auditor's subdlv. of set;
mil. 17.7r.i:i. and IoIh In Council
Wuffs, h. w. d 2.776
James M. RIshtnn and wife to William
(). Fullagar, lot a. block 3, Judson's
2d add,, Neoln, w. d 100
Nine transfers, total $14,701
Kids lor those whj know what's 900J
Woodward's
Ganymede Chocolates
andjpera Bo nBons
Mad By
John G. Woodward & Co.
"The Candy Men."
Council Hluffi - - low.
Iown Stenm Dye Works
'Ml Broadway.
Make yam old clothes look Ilk nv,
Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
ibucci-jsor to W. u. Unto)
JK I'lMltl, .vritHUT, 'I'huno m.
FARM LOANS 5opEEr&
Negotiated In liaaiern NebruKit
nd Iowa. Jaroca N. Caaadr. JT-
Vi MaJa St., Council JJlufta, '
BLUFFS.
VICTORY FOR THE CREDITORS
Jtfg Mioj Ortmlis the Demurrtr
Afainit J. B. Atkini.
THIRTY-SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS INVOLVED
Apiillcniila Innlnt Thnt Their Ctiilmi,
TIioiikIi llelnled. Ilnte ns Miieh
ItlKlit J Keeotiiiltloti lis
Any Others.
Judge Macy of tho district court yester
day morning overruled tho demurrer to
tho application of J. JJ. Atkins and fifty
other creditors of tho defunct Officer fit
Pusey hank, that their claims against tho
bank ho established against the estate of
the late Thomas Officer, although not filed
against the. estate within tho time pro
scribed by law. Tho claims of tho creditors
represented in tho npplitntlon amount to
$35,000.
Whllo only tho demurrer was ruled on
by tho court and tho application Itself
still remains to hn heard, tho decision of
Judgo Macy Is regarded as n dcclslvo vic
tory for thoso creditors of the bank who
failed to fllo within tho six months pro
scribed by law their claims also against the
estate of Thomas Officer. Tho contention
of tho applicants Is that their claims, hav
ing bcon duly filed against tho receivers
of tho defunct banking Institution and
having been passed on nnd npproved by
tho court, was sulllclcnt establishment of
tho claims against the estate of Thomau
Officer, tho senior member of the llrm.
which was liable for th debts of the bank
ing partnership.
In passing upon the case Judge Macy
was under the Impression that his de
cision was to bo upon the application of
tho petitioning creditors Itself nnd ho read
a written opinion, In which he held that
Inasmuch ns the receivers of the haul;
had been appointed upon the application
of Charles T. Officer, administrator of the
estate of Thomas officer, the administrator
was consequently a party to the receiver
ship nnd would be bound by doing In thai
case. Further, that claims filed and al
lowed against tho receivers of the Officer
& Pusey bank should he established against
tho Thomas Officer cstato ns claims of the
third class, but that such action would
be taken only upon the application of the
claimants. This means that each creditor
of tho hank who failed to flic his or her
claim against the estate of Thomas Officer
will have to make application In order to
KCt t established now against the estate.
After ho had rend this opinion the at
tention of Judgo Macy was called to the
fact that tho hearing had been on the do
murrer only and he withdrew the opinion
nnd overruled the demurrer.
ASIUSIMir.VI'.S.
The Intense feeling of the Uu?Man pcoplo
for tho requirements of social position, nnd
their subservience to the law of caste. Is
finally exemplified, according to all ac
counts. In the Husso-Slberlan plav. "For
Her Sake." which will be seen at tho
Dohany theater, Tuesday October 1. The
heroine of tho play Is a serf girl.
Tho serfs were formally manumitted In
lRfil, tho Russian slaves becoming free a
short time before tho black slaves of the
United States were freed by Lincoln: but
It wan a long tlmo before tho Russian
peasants ceased to bo sjnvos, or serfs; In
fac;-( olga the serf girl of the play In ques
tton, has been brought up in the household
of a nnblo Russlnn family, nnd the sou
of tho house, n prince of the blood, lino
fallen In lovo with her. Opposition to tin
match Is mado by his mother, tho princes.;.
and tho plot Is further complicated by the
machinations of a Russlnn secret service
agent who Is at tho same time a nihilist,
nnd who is nn horcdltnry enemy of the
princess' family. Ho weaves about th?
young prlnco a plot that results in send
ing him, ns well as tho serf girl, to Si
beria, and thcro Is a dramatic scene In one
of tho Siberian mines, Tho production as
a whole bears the mark of liberal and in
telligent management, and the fact that It
Is to ho presented hero nt popular prices
will doubtless Insure It a welcome from
a crowd that will test tho capacity of Mali
nger Stevenson's theater.
The attraction for tonight at the Dolmnv
theater Is "Quo Vadls." The following Is
what tho Nashua, (N, II.) Telegraph, says
concerning the play: "Can a sermon bo
preached or, If you please, acted, from tho
stage? After witnessing last evening's
performancn of "Quo Vndls" one must In
truth unhesitatingly nnswer "Yes." No
one could have attended this remarkable)
play without having been benefited nnd up
lifted by It. So reverently vstcd nnd so
skillfully handled was It that tho recital
of tho Lord's prayer by the aged Apobtlo
Poter could have brought no offence to
thoso who hold religion as dear and sacred.
Srnled Verillet In Wells Cnnr.
Tho trial ot tho suit of Lucius Wells
against James A. Pntton was concluded In
tho federal court yesterday nttcrnoon nnd
tho enso was given to tho Jury, which
brought In a sealed verdict last evening
Stale
Drugs
Are something you never
find at our store. Wo tnko tho
deepest Interest in keeping
fresh goods and nro thorcfore
prepared to fill any proscrip
tion thnt Is brought In to the
best advantage. Prescription
filling Is our especial hobby
and we will certainly pleaso
anyone In this department tn
every Instnnco. Wo are con
tinually making now Improve
ments In our store. Coma. In
and ace us and get acquainted.
S. E. Whaley,
THE DRUGGIST,
'Phone 387. 416 Broadway,
COUNCIL RLUFFS, IOWA.
Cut Prices
on Millinery
PENNELL MILLINERY.
i Broadway, Council Bluffs,
after being out two hours. Tho verdict Is j
sain to na in tavor ot the. piaintirr tor n
substantial amount. Wells sued tor $10,000
for his services In reorganizing the First
National bank before Its consolidation with
the Stato Citizens' bank and for effecting
a settlement of tho Indebtedness of tho
Council muffs Oas and Klcctrlc Light com
pany. Tho finding of the Jury will be an
nounced by Judgo McPhcrson on his re
turn from Dcs Moines Monday morning.
Council lllnrfi Churches.
In the Uroadway Methodist church tonight
Ittv. J. W. Cnlfce will take ns his subject
"i:iljah. (lod's Firebrand." Tho choir will
be assisted by Mrs. Parthenla II. Neoly.
contralto soloist of Omaha, nnd will glvo
this program:
Organ include. "Lullnby".. Hamilton Clark
(llorln Patrl
Hymn, "How West tho Righteous When
He Dies- Mason
Honum list Dudley Muck
Dens Mosc.entiir Dudley Buck
Hymn, "One Mure Day's Work for
Jesus" Warner
(1) Tenor recitative, "I Will Lift l'i
Mine Eyes" Wnrncr
(2) Tenor solo nnd chorus, "The I.'rd
Shall Pros' rve Thee" Trowl rld?e
Mr. N. Mitchell and choir.
Offertory, "?or n ulc" ICi g'cr
Contralto nolo, "denial Duv"
Hteph li Adams
Mrs. Pnrthenla H. Nccly.
Anthem, "All the Ends of the Earth"..
Ti'owbrliMe
Hymn. "Just ns 1 Am" Elliott
Postlude. "Choral March" Dudley Unci;
"Moving Forward" will be the theme of
Rev". J. W. Wilson's sermon this morning
In the First Congregational church. At 7:.,0
p. m. there will bo nn Illustrated address
reviewing tho Sunday school lessons of tho
Inst quarter, for which excellent stt-reop-tlcan
views representing the creation, tho
expulsion from Kdon, tho deluge nnd scones
from tho Uvea of Abraham and Jacob havo
been secured.
Rev. W. D. Williams, I).. I)., of Llttlo
Rock, Ark., will this morning occupy the
pulpit of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Sun
day school will bo nt noon. There will bo
no evening sen Ice.
In (J race- Kplscopal church today Sunday
school will bo at 0:1.' a. m. nnd communion
nt 11 a. m. There will bo no evening serv
ice. This will bo thn closing service ot
Rev. R. L. Knox at tiraco church.
Rev. Harvey Ilostetler of the Second
Presbyterian church will preach this morn
ing on "A Mind to Work." In the evening
nt S the Siindaj school will have a spe
cial rallying day service. The morning
service will bo at 10:30, Sunday school at
noon and Young People's meeting nt 7:30.
Tho First Chuith of Christ.' Scientist, will
have services this morning at 10: IB In tho
S.ipp building. Tho subject of tho lesson
will be "fnreallty." Tho experience meet
ing will be Wednesday evening nt 8.
Chambers' Dancing acmlcmy. Royal Ar
canum hall, reopens for beginners Tues
day, October 1; children I p. m., ndults
S p. m. Complimentary reception to past
pupils and their frlende, "adults," Friday,
October I. Circulars at Whaley's drug
etore.
Davis sells paint
CoiiurcNsiniiii Smith In CniiipnlKii,
Congressman Walter I. Smith of this cltv
will tnko an actlvo part In the campaign
from now until election and has been as
signed for n number of speeches through
the state. For tho next two wi'eks ho has
been given these dates: October 2. Atlantic;
October 3. Indlnnola; October 4, Newton;
October fi, Marengo; October 7. Iowa Cltv;
October S, Tipton; October t". Relic Plalno:
October 10, Conrad, October 11, Ida drove;
Oi tober 12, Dcnlsnn.
After this ho will be assigned for two
days on nn average In each county In the
Ninth Congressional district, but witli tho
exception ot October l'.i, nt Griswold, tho
dates have not been llxcd.
l.oeK IIoin , re Clienper.
Beginning Tuesday the rales for lock
boxes In tho postofllco will bo materially
reduced. The charge for lock boxes will
be SO cents a quarter In place of $1. and for
lock drawers will be $1. Instead ot 1.50.
The cnll box section will be discontinued.
This v.ns used principally by farmers nnd
residents outside the city, nnd tho estab
lishment of tho rural mall routes has dono
away with the need of this accommodation.
PyllituiiM' Mciiioi'ImI.
In accordance with tho order Issued hv
Crnnd Chancellor Portcrlleld. tho Knights
of Pythias of this city will hold memorial
services this afternoon for President Mo
Klnlev. The services of St. Alban's lodge
will bo In tho Mnrcus block. Addresses
will bo mado by Congressman W. I. Smith
and S. II. Wadsworth. Concordia lodge will
havo Us services in Hughes' hall. Roth
services will bo at 2:3 o'clock.
Chorion T. Ollleer Arrnlcneil.
Charles T. Ofllcpr wns arraigned before
Judge Macy In the district court yestcr
dny morning on tho Indictment charging
him with fraudulent banking in connec
tion with thn fnlluru of the Ollleer &. Pusey
bank. He pleaded not guilty nnd reserved
tho right to withdraw that plea nnd demur
to tho Indictment.
Council llliiffM Nnetety.
John Maltineen. sr.. Is nt Kxcelslor
Springs, Mo.
Mrs. V. P. Bradley of nlenwood is visit
ing In this city.
Mrs. M. L. Dibble left Saturday for Cal
ifornia to mnko her homo there.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Arthur of Washington
avenue have gone for a trip to Spokane.
Miss Worthlngton of nurllngtnn Is guest
of Mrs. J. N. ciisndy or oaxiand nvenuo.
Miss Isabello Patterson mid her aucst.
Miss Falconer, will lenvo for Chicago to
day. Rev. nnd Mrs. T. W. I.awsnn of Hanford.
Cal.. are Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Holllngcr.
Mr. and Mrs. K. U Cook nnd Mis. Alice
Stork entertained tho Oakland Avenue Card
club Friday evening at the homo of Mr.
nnd Mrs, Cook, Oakland avenue. Prizes
Council
Bluffs
School
Tablet
This Is tho name of our
fpeclally wldo ruled school
tablet. Its mado for us and
is kept nt our store only. It
Is just tho thing for teachers
and pupils and this BIO TAR
LET ONLY COSTS 5C. Wo
have a large supply of school
supplies of all kinds and If
you enn't find what you want
nt other stores, como to ours.
Wo always have a full supply.
George W. Fletcher's
Drug Store,
106 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
were won by Mrs, J. N. Casady, Jr., and
Lucius Well.
The Woman's Whist club will meet Tues
day nftcrnoon with Mrs. A. T, Klwell of
Willow avenue.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Southnrd have gone
to llutTnlo nud will visit New York before
returning home.
Congressman nnd Mrs. Walter I. Smith
returned today from HufTalo, Now York
ami Washington.
Miss llrewer of Colorndo Springs, who has
been guest of Mls Heche, will leavo for
homo this week.
Mr, nnd Mrs. J. H. Arthur of Washington
nvctuio are passing two weeks with friends
on the Paiillc coast.
The Wednesday Whist club will be n
tertrtlned Wednesdny evening nt the home
of Mrs. A. T. Ktivell.
Miss Kvelyn Worthlngton of Ilurllngtou
Is guest of .Mr. mid Mrs, Jnmcs N. Casady,
Jr., ot Oakland nvenue.
Miss Caroline Schoentgen of Sixth street
entertained at u luncheon Wednesday In
honor of Miss Hennett,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank T. True arrived
home yesterday. Mrs. True spent tho sum
mer visiting relatives In Mnlno.
Miss Vera nnd Marlon Saunders of Fifth
avenue entcrtnlned twenty llttlo friends nt
uieir nonic Wednesday evening.
Al the musical and dance given by tho
Mower MIxhIou In Itoyul Arcanum hall
critiiiy evening 200 were In attendance.
Mr. mid Mrst. A. Ciivmlv mm Air. uml Mn
byimili Slmgurt entertained at n benfstealt
supper in .Manawa Wednesday evening.
II. Waynu Blanks of Columbia, Ln., who
mm neon guesi ot tlic rnmny of C. A.
iiecnu lor nn en weeks, has returned home.
Mr. mid Jlr.. W. 1 1. Millard havo ns
their giu-sts their daughter, Mrs. W. M.
Ashlon uml her duugliter, of iliithcrford.
me uiiivcipiiy extension ciuu win nave
it business meeting Tuesday afternoon nt
the homo of Mrs. a. W. Askwitli, Mill
street.
The young women of St. John's English
Lutheran church entertained at n golden
rod social la tho church parlors Friday
evening.
The engagement of Miss Zcna Lingo of
this city nnd Churle Link of St. Louis Is
announced, tho wedding- to tako placo ln
the spring.
Miss Isabelle Patterson and Miss Fal
coner of Chlcngo will leavo this evening for
hlcago. They uro students In the Chicago
tu t school.
Rev. mid Mrs. T. W. Lnwson of Hanford,
Cal., were guests last week of their niece,
Mrs. James Holllngcr, curouto to the Imm
Ainorlcan exposition.
Miss IJello Patterson entertained Inform
ally at n chilling dish supper Tuesday
evening In honor of Miss Hrewer of Colo
rado mid Miss Falconer of Chicago.
Mrn. Mary Parkinson of Denver Is guest
of her ron, M. M. Parkinson of aleii nv
iiuc. Mm. U. I'mklnson of Cojiud, Nob.,
Is also u guest at tho Parkinson home.
Mrs. Hookwalter of Kansaa City, who has
bcon visiting her sister, Mrs. S. F. Robin
son of Willow avenue, left last evening for
Fort Way nc, Intl., where sho will visit rel
utlves. Miss Key of Seventh street entcrtnlned
nt breakfast Thursday morning In honor
of Miss Hennett. The decorations were In
yellow and white. Coveis were laid for
twenty.
The Huchro club was entertained Tues
day afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Wood
ward Allen, Fifth nvenue. The club will
meet this week with Mrs. Dillon Ross of
Fifth nvenue.
The engagement of Miss Anna Wlckham
nnd Kdwnrd Murphy of Omaha Is an
nounced, the wedding to take place tho
morning of October 17 In St. Francis" Ca
tholic church
.Mrs. P.nslgn has been elected president of
the New Century club In placo of Mrs.
Alters, who was forced by 111 health to
resign. Mrs. II. Wcstcott has been elected
vlco president.
Mrs. C. L. Dickey of Friend. Neb., who
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
D. h. Pllo of Lincoln avenue, left Frlduv
for her home, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. L. A. Gray.
The Vngagement of Miss Gertrude Ben
nett nnd Fred P.mpkle Is announced, tho
wedding to tnke place the evening of Mon
day, October 7, nt the home of tho bride's
parents. Willow avenue.
Clem F. Kimball returned yesterday from
Aiiatnosa and Wyoming, la. Ho wns In
U yoniing at tho time of the McKlnlev me
morial serviced and was selected ns ono
of the speakers of tho day.
Mrs. R. II. Bloomer of Eighth street en
tertained nt cards Friday afternoon. Tho
rooms wero decorated with American
beauty roses In the parlor and chrysanthe
mums In tho dining room. Twenty attended.
The marriage of Frank Reed and Miss
Nolle Haworth was Wednesday evening at
S:30at the home or the bride's father. IS. II.
Haworth. Fourth avenue. Only Immediate
friends witnessed tho ceremonv. which was
performed by Rev. Georgo Kdwnrd Walk
of St. Paul's Kplscopal church. The house
was decorated with cut Mowers, white and
green prevailing In tho parlors, with pink
and white lit tho dining room. Mr. and
. '.rM. Ilc,'1 ,laVP 1,(,gn housekeeping at
101S Fourth avenue.
Frnnk L. Brown nnd Mka
were- married by Hey. j. j. Smyth, pastor
llf fct; 1-rune s Catho Ic church, nt tho home
"'!' "line .minoay nigni. Tlie house
was decorated with out llowers and as
paragus ferns, with meteor rosea In tho
dlnlni; room. The hrldn -nr n ,i-.i.,. .....
of whlto organdie nnd wns unattended.
..i.- niu.'in in iiiimiier oi mo umnmi :
Council Bluffs Railway nnd Bridge i enro
puny. At the conclusion of the weddlnir
supper Mr. and Mrs. Brown went to At-
..mi., nn ii vimi wiui relatives. They will
be nt home nt 20 South Seventh nvenuo.
STRIKE ON ELEVATED ROAD
Ciileimo Alley I, Men Demand nn In
crennc of Twr nly-I'l vc
Cents a Uuy.
CHICAflO. Sept. 28. Aftor an all-night
session the operntlng employes of tho South
Side Rlovated railroad (tho Alley L) struck
at 5 o'clock this morning becnuso of tho
refusal of the company to grant n horizon
tal lncrcaso of 25 cents per man for a ten
hour day. The decision to strike camo after
a lommittcc had failed to secure any satis
factory response to nn ultimatum sent to
President Lesllo Cnrter's homo nt 3 o'clock
this morning. Over 200 men aro out. Tho
road, however, Is not tied up, for as soon
ns the strike notice, had been given the
company pressed Into service all tho avail
able man thoy could get hold of and many
trains aro now running.
Tho atiiko Is tho first ln tho history of
Chicago's elevated roads.
President William Tlmmons of tho ele
vated trainmen's union said that today the
whole road would ho tied up. Tho strikers
clnlm that out of tho totnl forco of 282
operatives nil but forty have struck. Iloth
strikers and road officials expect an early
4 c v.nv
. A,
conference that will settlo the present diffi
culties. President Lesllo Carter of tho road mado
the following statement:
"About 250 men aro directly or Indirectly
affected by tho strike. Tho motormen did
not go out, nor did tho yardmen. About
175 guards aro rcgulnrly employed by tho
company; we cannot toll how many of them
went on strike until all the night reports
are In. Tho trains aro now running on n
schedule of four mlutcs."
The union men declare that should tho
road succeed ln operating with non-union
men, present employes of tho Metropolitan
and Northwestern elevated lines nnd the
union loop will Join In tho movo for hotter
conditions.
Tho "Elevated" employes organized about
ten dnyc ago. In preparation for tho strike.
This afternoon President Carter and rep
resentatives of tho strikers held a brief
conference. Mr. Carter stated that ho had
offered a 10 per cent ralso to all tho men
on tho road. Tho strikers nro said to bo
looking with favor on ncceptlng this prop
osltlon nnd It Is thought probable that by
night the Btrlke will bo declared off otn.
daily. Trains wcro Btlll running with but
llttlo Irregularity. Mr. Timnilns, repre
senting tho strikers, said ho would do all
ln his power to get the men to return.
Tho now scale Is to go Into effect at onco.
lluve No I'nti-rnon Annrelilnta.
ANTWERP, Sept. 2S. Thoro Is no truth
In tho report published In tho United States
by a news ngency that two nnnrcbtsts from
Paterson, N. J.. havo been arrested horo.
ROMANY THEATER
u Sunday, Sept. 29. 11
AIDEN BENEDICT.
Quo Vadis
Special scenery for every not. Tho Gar
dens of Aulus Plnutlus; tho Throne Room
In Nero's Palaco; tho Cemetery called "Os
trlanum:" Homo of Petor tho Aoostle In
tho Trans-Tiber; the Road to Antlum, show-
THE BURNING OF ROME'
Nero's Gnrdons, showing tho burning of
tho Christians.
PRICKS i arte, (Mle nnd 7ft.
rJO ShGOts of
Writ ins l3aper
for id cants
Hudson Note, a standard grade of folded
writing paper, usually sold six to twelve
shoots for 5c, wo sell tho full quartor
ream packages, 120 sheets, for 10c.
Foolscap, 3(5 sheets ll)c
Legalcap, 36 sheets J0c
100 XXX envelopes 16e
f2.50 Waterman fountain pens $i.fio
Diamond writing Until, quarts 75c
Diamond writing tluld. pints 40c
Diamond writing lluld, half pints Wo
2rc Jars Diamond library paste i5o
Diamond India Ink 23c
We havo 10a bottles of tho Diamond Inks
In violet, green, carmine, truo blue, whlto,
blue-blnck fluid nnd Jet-black.
307 nroadway, ' Council Bluffs.
Mail Orders Filled Quick.
LEAnN crayon enlarging. Exceptional on
portunlty for young man with ability.
HtnnjP i0" particulars. Box 350, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Get Ready
For the
Wint er
Get your plumbing done. That's a big
word plumbing; It Includes so many things
that cost They cost quite a lot of money
when dono right, but tho cost stops with
the doing. Our work Is dono to stay.
Thero's no fixing after us. Wo do our
work right always; our prices aro reason
able for right work.
J. C. BIXBY & SON,
202 Main St. and 203 Pearl St. Tel. 103.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
They Make
A Good
Impression
If they wear a shirt dono up at our laundry.
It shows thoy hove good tasto and me It.
Wo use thn best taste In all our work.
We please people with good taste. We can
pleaso you. Wo call for and dellvor. Just
eend us your address for a trial.
Special rates to agents. Wrlto to us.
BLUFFS CITY LAUNDRY
22-21 North Main Stroot.
Telephone 311 Councll'Ulutfs,
Suits,
Overcoats,
Reefers
for Young Men and Boys
All styles, all sizes, nil colors.
The nobbiest lino ever shown in Council Bluffs.
Suits from $2 00 to $8.50
Overcoats from $2.50 to $7.50
Reefers from $2.50 to $6.00
"If you heave them from us they're right."
Smith & Bradley
415 Broadway.
Bargains at the
Big Store this week
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th Sweet Potatoes, per peck ISc
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st Whlto Rose Flour, per snck 00c
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2d Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
16-07., can 37c
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3d New Navy Henns, per lb 4c
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Ith Shredded Cocoanut, per lb 1214c
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th Wo will havo special bargains In every de
partment. Meat Department
Rib boiling beef. I to . 6e Corned beef, Be to So
Mutton stew So Sirloin steak 12lo
Good roast beef. 6c, 7c and e Ponei house steak 12'iio
Mutton legs lOo Pork sausage loo
lo-lb. pall best lard $1.10 Smoked bacon lOVio
Salt pork 10c Atlanta hams HM
Remember wo nro headquarters for Whlto Rose, Jersey Cream,
Royal, Daisy and Jumbo brands of Hour. Our stock Is complete our
prices right. Glvo us a trial order
Dohany Theatre,
E. J. CARPENTER'S
FOR HER SAKE
V-
An Elaborate Scenic Equipment!
A Great Cast!
Sensational Situations ., Startling
Until now a sewing machine has bcrn only a sewing machine. Our new No, 111
Is not only a perfect sewing machine, but when not in uso Is attractive and scrvlo
nblo as a tablo' fitted throughout ln thn m ost thorough manner ball hearing, doubla
feed and perfect In detail. Tho head com es to position with belt on, ready for ma.
It Is made by skilled workmen to do perf oct work, and to bo beautiful and con
venient. Second-hand machines from J5.00 up. Parts and repairs for all machines. All
kinds ot machines repaired and for rent
G. A. Bullis,
J 337 Broadway, ,
Tuesday, Oc'f. 1st.
Maislvt
Pr&ductlon
Of
The
Greatest
Russian
Melodrama
Yet
Written.
rm
Climaxes .. Bewildering Effects
When
You Buy
don't bn content with leas th&a th
latest and best. Ite a lifetime Invest
ment If you get a
New Home
NO. 118 DROP I1KAD
Sewing Machine
Telephone
378
Council Bluffs, In.,