THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.: SUNDAY JUNE 5, 1904.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
June the Month of Weddings
8
COUNCIL
MMOR MU3TIO.
Pavli 11s drugs.
Lsffert's glasses fit.
Stockort sella carpets.
The Faust clear, 5 cent.
Peterson sharpens mowers. 420 w. B. W.
Full Una Ashing tackle. Morgan & Dickey.
Tel. 1S4. Case Btors luue Hlbbon beer.
Western Iowa college summer term be
gins tomorrow. ,
Dr. F. Earl Bellinger lirrt yesterday for
Idaho City, Colo., on a business trip.
Pictures for -wedding gifts given special
attention. Alexander's, iUH Broadway.
For wall papering, pointing, picture fram
ing, see Borwlck. ill Main t. l'hone A-620.
Jap-A-Lae floor finish. Morgan A Dicker.
Mrs. Clarence H. J ml .on Is crltlcnlly 111
at the home of her mother, Mra. p. O. De
Vol, on Willow avenue. t
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to June L. Cory, aged and Mabel L.
Anderson, aged !, both of this city.
The graduating clang of the high school
presented Principal Knslgn with a hand
some set of sliver spoons as a token of
esteem.
Wood Harrison, a railroad brakeman,
charged with disturbing the peace by right
ing on South Main street, was fined tM
and costs In police court yesterday morn
ing. Members of Palm grove desiring to at
tend the Woodmen of the World memorial
exercises in Hanscom park, Omaha, today
will meet at the corner of Pearl street and
Broadway at 12:30 p. m. sharp.
William Pike and Frank Deeds, charged
with being Implicated in the theft of a set
of harness belonging to'a man named Ap
plequist, were tinea V and costs each in
police court yesterday, but Judge Scott
subsequently suspended the fine during
good behavior.
Ths Ideal Pleasure club, composed of
members of the Knights of the Maccabees
of this city, has decided to give a picnic
at Avoca June 19. Tho club la 'working to
secure funds to send the local unliorni
rank company to St. Louis to participate
in the drills and parade there this fall.
State Senator C. O. Saunders went to
Burlington last evening, where today he
will deliver the principal address at the
memorial services of the Modern Wood
men of America. Colonel Saunders deliv
ered the address Friday night at the giad
uatlng exercises of the Avoca illgli scuo l.
The members of the local aerie of Kagles
expect to attend the services this evening
at the First Presbyterian church, on in
vitation of the pastor, He v. W. S. Uarnes.
They will meet at their hall In the Brown
block at 7:16 o'clock and march lrom there
in a body to the church.
An Information charging H. Spry with'
Interfering with a waterway on First
avenue between Twenty-fifth and Twenty
sixth streets was filed yesterday and Spry
cited to appear in police court Monuay. !
The waterway was opened under direction 1
of the city engineer to relieve the flooded
condition In that locality since the recent
heavy rains.
Residents of Harrison street will go he
fore the city council Monday with a pro
test against the acceptance of the paving
recently completed by contractor Wlck
ham. They charge that the brick Is of In
ferior quality and defective and that the
cement filler in principally conspicuous by
Its absence. It. is also charged that the
paving, which has been down but three
weeks, looks as if It had been laid for
three years
Frank Fooie and Ed Cavanaugh of Cres
cent, charged with seining in the Hoyer
river, were discharged in Justice Ouren'a
court yesterday, as Deruty Fish and Game
Warden Brown, who caused their arrest,
failed to appear to prosecute. Cavanaugh
and Foots have just finished serving a
bread and water sentence In the city Jail
for driving a starved team of horses into
town tlm day they were arrested for sein
ing. Plumbing and beating Blxby & Son.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Be June 4 by the Title Guaranty & Trust
, company of Council Bluffs.' 'v
Treasurer to Mary L. Everett, lots
6, 7 and 8, block 69, Railroad add.,
t. d t
Same to same, lot J, block 1, Myn
ster's Benton street add., t. d
Same to same, lots-4 and 8, block
t), Galesburg add., t. d
Same to same, lot 1, block 2, Hutch
inson's 1st add., t. d. ...i
Same to same, lot 2, block 4, Btuts
"man's 2d add., t. d
Same to same, lota 6 and 7, block
4, Highland Place, t. d
Same to same, lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10,
block i. Highland Place add., t. d.
Same to same, lot SO, block 17, Ferry
add., t. d i
Same to same, lot 20, block 29, Ferry
ado., t. d
Same to same, lot 24, block 24, Ferry
add., t. d
Same to same, lots 26 and 29, block
21, Ferry add., t. d
Same to same, lot 80, block 43, Ferry
add., t. d
Same to asms, lot 18, block 43, Ferry
add., t. d
Seme to same, lot 20, block 42, Ferry
add., t. d
Bella C, Stewart etal to W. T. Pet
ersen, lots 1 2 and Dart 3. block
1.S3
6.99
1.70
2.22
6.94
8.10
14.46
2.10
3.91
4. SI
9. SI
0.64
4.2S
8.66
i, Jackson's add., w. d 6,600.00
Rebecca H. Uanlger and husband to
William R. Jeffeiis. lot 14, block 4,
Jnckson's add.: lot 6. neU swW 30-
76-43, w. d , 850.00
wlllium Underwood and wife to is,
H. Benton, part lot 8, block 8,
Bayllss' 2d add., w. d 1,000.00
' Eighteen transfers, total .v 19. t 47
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250: night. F-4G7.
Reception to General Dodare.
General Grenvllle M. Dodge, whom the
old soldiers of Council Bluffs delight to
honor, was tendered a reception at Abo
Lincoln post. Grand Army of the Republic
last night at its hall on Pearl street, which
was entitely too small to comfortably ac
comodate the crowd which gathered to
greet the distinguished guest. Addresses
ware made by Rev. W. B. Clommer. pastor
of the First Christian church. Congress
man Smith and General Dodge. During the
overling a musical program was given,
among those taking part being Miss Sylvia
Snyder, Miss McFadden and Mrs. Williams.
Ice cream and cake were served by. the
Woman's Relief Corps. Members of the
Union Veterans' Legion and its woman's
auxllllary were present at the invitation
Of the post.
PROF.KIRO,
Tho World Famous .
Palmist. Clairvoyant
and Adviser.
Reduced Prices t2S:
202 Fourth St, Council Bluffs, Iowa
Corner Fourth and Willow Ave.
. Hours From 2:10 to 8.00 p. in.
WESTERN
IOWA
COLLEGE
A very high grade Business College and
Normal College.
New classes will begin Monday, June th.
Beginning classes In all subjects. Review
classes In all subjects.
Write or call for information.
E. P. Miller, Pres.
Mnaoalo Temple. , 'Phono BOH.
LBWIS CUTLER
rfOtrnTTAI
BLUFFS.
SUSTAINS THE RYAN WILL
Jury Listens Lt Hint D?yi ,d Mikes Up
h Mind in a Few Hosrt
DITCH ASSESSMINT IS DECLARED VOID
Tronbles of the Hoaklas Family
Occupy a Large Portion of tho
Time of tho District Conrt ,
Eqelty As.lsrnment.
After occupying the attention of Judge
Wheeler and a Jury In the district court
for nine days, tho trial of the Smith-Ryan
will case was completed yesterday noon
nnd at 7 o'clock last evening the Jury re
turned a verdict In 'avor of the defend
ant.
The suit was brought by Mrs. Christina
Smith, Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. Jos
ephtne Wood worth to set aside the will of
their mother Mrs. Christina Ryan, who
made' her second husband, Lewis Ryan,
sole legatee. The plaintiffs, daughters of
Mrs. Ryan by her first husband, alleged
that their mother was mentally incompe
tent of executing a Will and further that
she had been unduly Influenced by her
husband, who, during the lifetime of her
first husband, worked on the farm as a
hired man. The ownership of a fifty-acre
farm In Game rtownshlp was Involved In
the suit. In finding for the defendant
the Jury sustained the will.
In the suit of T. II. Ho'ellnworth against
County Treasurer Conslgney and other
oindula of Pottawattamie county. Judge
Wheeler yesterday ordered the assessment
made by the board of supervisors against
tell plaintiff for the cost of the Harrison
Pottawattamie county drainage ditches set
uslde and cancelled. This was one of the
suits brought before the supreme court
decided that the drainage law was uncon
stitutional. Joshua Hasklns ' was before Judge
Wheeler yesterday afternoon and was or
dered to turnover without further delay
to Alderman Malonoy,' administrator of
Mrs. Frances Hasklns' estate, the family
homestead on First avenue, which he haa
been occupying since his mother's death
and which he refused to surrender pos
session of. He was also ordered to turn
over whatever other personal property be
longing to his mother he had In his pos
session. James Hasklns was also before the
court for examination as to certain dia
monds and a sum of money belonging to
1he estate of his brother, William, who
was drowned In Lake Manawa and which.
It was claimed, he refused to turn over
to Alderman Maloney,. who ic also admin
istrator of William Hasklns' estate. James
admitted having had the property In his
possession, but in his statement to the
court he said that while asleep one after
noon at his home the diamonds and money
were taken from him. He accused his wife
of taking the property, but in her exam
ination by the court she denied the accusa
tion and said she was not at home at the
time her husband Claimed to have missed
the property.
j Judge Wheeler made the following equity
I assignments yesterday:
Tuesday, June 7 Com p ton against Baker
and others.
Wednesday, 'June g-Gilbertson against
Armour.
Thursday, June -Day against Hutchin
son; Golsleln against Morgan.
Friday June 1-Hearlng in Livingstone
estate; Hall against Hall.
Saturday. June 11 Srhleber against Col
lins; Squire against Dunn.
Church Services.
Rev. W. B. Clemmer, pastor of the First
Christian, church, will conduct services
thll afternoon at 8 o'clock at tho Union
Christian church. Thirty-fifth street and
Broadway.
At the First Congregational church there
will be preaching services at 10:30 a. m.
and 8 p. in. and the pulpit will be oc
cupied by Rev. C. R. Hamlin, pastor of
the Plymouth Congregational church at'
Lincoln, Neb., In exchange with the pastor,
Rov. James Thomson, who went to Lltv
coln last evening. ' Sunday school will be
hold at1 noon and the meeting of the Chris
tlan Endeavor society at 7 p. m.
Services at the First Christian church
will be at, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. In the
morning the pastor. Rev.' W, B. Clemmer,
will take as the subject of his sermon
"The Four-In-Hand Sunday School Team."
His topic In the 'evening will be "The
Comfort of Noah." Sunday school will be
at 9:46 a. m.
Rev. Harvey , Hostetler, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church will preach
this morning on "The Joy Service." In
the evening his address will be Illustrated
with tereoptlcon views.
The First Church of Christ (Scientist)
will hold services at 11 o'clock this morn
ing In the Sapp building, when the sub
ject will be "God. the Preserver of Man
Sunday school will be held at the close of
the services. The regular midweek testimony-
meeting .will be held Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Second Church of Christ (Scientist)
will hold services at 10:46 a. m. In Wood
man hall In the Merrlam block. The sub
ject of the lesson will be "Is the Unlverro,
including Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?"
Sunday school will be at 11:45 and the
midweek testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:46 o'clock.
Pioneer Passes Away.
In the death of Mrs. Mary Hughes, wife
of Martin. Hughes, who died .yesterday
morning at the family home, 823 Fourth
street, Council Bluffs, loses another of Its
pioneer settlers. Mrs. Hughes, who was
a native of Ireland, came to Council Bluffs
in 1854 and on May 10. 1863. was married tn
Martin Hughes, who. together with three
sons, George, J. J. and Martin, all of this
cny, ana two daughters, Mrs. Charles Fox
of Omaha, and Mrs. John H. Mullen of
South Omaha, survive her. Mrs. Hughes
was a sister of James and O. P. Wlckham
of this city. She had been an Invalid for
two years. The funeral will be held Mnn.
day morning at I o'clock from St. Francis
Jiavier s church, of which she was a de
voted member, and burial will be In Sr.
Joseph's cemetery.
Promotions to High School.
With the close of tha school va. i.t.-
seven pupils from the Bloomer and Wash
ington av.nue schools have been promoted
from the Eighth grade to the hlrh .ehnoi
vhlrh they will enter next September. The
pupus tnus promoted are:
man. Edith Copeland. Stella Currle Mav"
one Curl. MarvHrtt rilfTnrri .....
m.i.iiriua mar. oiary fcaan, Qrace
utinurui'- vritwitiiM, may (jerries.
H irnh Gostrup, Francis Hehl, Mue Hor
v,",'.?' Mnrgtierlte Hypes. Glee Huntington.
Nellie Lngraham. Nonnle Olson, Hm-hel
farn-ele, HW Reynolds. Lorrtta SrhelT
,.r'. J,,n 6,",l"rl- Margaret fltuhbs, KaMe
WrhK Anna Wdnburgh, Alta Ward, I.odla
llaiutllon. Orover lieiio. Ouy Uourlcoua
Robvrt Bender. Arthur Bork, Fred Foster,
Fred Ollson. Richard Green, Archie Hutch
inson. Clarence Jnnea. Kael Ixveit. Robert
Moore. Henry Nat h mi. on, Elmer Norgsard
Creosav ItiHUpa, Theodure oclinildt, Frank
Thomas, Albert Wallace, Ida Egholm. Olive
Ford. Ornoe Giles, Qoldye Glllnsky, Anna
Hansen. Frances Keeling, Grace Iveland,
Nettle Loper, Ivy Malsky, Frances Moran.
Emma Ogden, Ethel Oetrom, Mamie Polen,
Ethel Pratt, Marguerite Roe, Marie Soren
son. Clair Eilgajoos. Bessie Bpoor, Henri
etta Bauer, Nannie Swanson. Nellie Shell,
Ella Thompson, Medc Westerholm, Grace
Hammel. Karl Balrd. Will Bean, Kd Batch
elor, Gilbert Brackett, Chester Dudley, Rus
sel Jones, Albert Jensen, Arthur James.
Andrew Peterson. Adam Richmond, Karl
Sybert, Lute Sorenson, Ernest Campbell,
Will Montgomery, Lels Hansen,, Robert
Bachman
"John Doe" Is Identified.
"John Doe," who palled a gun on Wil
liam Trussel, the Northwestern towerman
at the Broadway crossing Friday morning,
proved to be a Pete Peterson, a well known
commission man and not, the driver for a
Broadway commission merchant, as sus
pected by Trussel. Peterson appeared In
Justice Ouren's court yesterday and gave
bond for his appearance Wednesday to an
swer to a charge of assault.
Trussel complained to Justice Ouren again
yesterday that a young man employed oy
Peterson had attempted to assault him with
a club yesterday morning when he refused
to raise the gates until a switch engine
had passed. To Justice Ouren Peterson
stated that Trussel unnecessarily delayed
them at the crossing when they were In a
hurry to reach the Omaha market with
their produce.
Cadets Golns; Into Camp.
The high school cadet battalion, under
commnnd of Major Wilcox, will go into
camp Monday morning at Lake Manawa.
Cadets will report at the armory In tho
high school at 7 o'clock with full equip
ment. The camp will be pitched in the
field north of the boathouse and west of
the motor tracks. The battalion will stay
in camp for the week.
Photographs at reduced prices. Williams.
Hafer sells lunmber. Catch the Idea?
PAST WEEK m BLVFFS SOCIETY
Jnne Is Ushered In by tho Usual Grist
, of Wcddlnsrs.
Mrs. J. P. Beach is the guest of friends
at Hamburg.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Mayne entertained
at dinner Monday.
Mrs. Albright of Glen avenue entertained
at luncheon Monday.
Mrs. M. T. Roo of Chicago is the guest
of Mrs. W. E. Dnwson.
Miss Ida Beasore Is visiting friends in
Chicago and eastern Iowa.
Mrs. H. E Hewitt of Des Moines Is the
guest of relatives in the city.
Mrs. A. E. Colburn gave a very pleas
ant kenelngton Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Gafford was hostess at a charm
ingly appointed dinner Monday evening.
J. W. Voorhees of Staples, Minn., Is vis
iting for a few days at his old home in this
city. ,
Mrs. W. II. Spies and Mrs. E. B. Crnndall
left Friday for a two weeks' viait at
Creston.
The Afternoon Whist club held a picnic
at Manawa Memorial day. About twenty
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt entertained
a number of their friends at cards Satur
day evening.
Mr and Mrs. Clint Byers will leave the
last of the week for a two weeks' visit
at St. Louis.
Miss Monlta Hawes of Denver. Colo.,
will be the truest of Mrs. M. C. Vander-
veer this "Week.
Dr. and Mrs. Jennings are In Chicago,
where the doctor attended the meeting of
railway surgeons.
Mrs. Forrest Smith was hostess at an
Informal afternoon given to a number of
her friends Friday.
'Judge and Mra. Connor of Denlson, la.,
are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Van Brunt
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Neumeyer and
daughter. Miss Louise, are home from St.
Louis and tne worm s rair.
The Afternoon Whist- club met Tuesday
with Mrs. A. . R. Brlnsmald. Mrs. Elwell
entertained the evening club.
Mrs. S. E. Whaley entertained a number
of neighbors at a Kensington given at her
home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Longnecker and children of
Lacey. Ia.. are the guests of W. S. Mayne
and family or faric avenue.
Mr. and Mra. W. A. Southard enter
tained at a 7 o'clock dinner Saturday even
ing followed later by cards.
Miss Florence Pippin leaves the first of
the week for Colorado, where she will re
main for the summer months.
- Harry Duquette, formerly of this city,
but now of Chicago, was the guest of his
uncle. Mr. A. Louie, last week.
Mrs. E. W. Wilson of Rolfp. '., was the
guest last week of Mr. ami rs. Chester
F. Lawaon of 132 Harrison strtet.
The First Avenue Card club met Tues
day at the home of Miss Bullnrd, Mrs. O.
AV. Butts winning the first prise.
Miss Elizabeth Deupree and Miss Mowry
of. Persia, la., are ihe guests of Mrs.
George E. Deupree of Fifth avenue.
Mrs. W. M. Frederick and 'son, Rov,
left Tuesday for Haaelton, Pa., where she
will vlsnlt her daughter, Mrs. fi. Ray Lit
tleton. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hicks entertained at
a luncheon. Thursday In honor of Mrs.
Hicka' sister, Mrs. F. Shaver, of Spokane,
Wash.
Mrs. J. T. Oliver and Mrs. A. B. Sweet
ing have returned from Chicago, where they
wre the guests of honor of Mrs. H. M,
Pulker.
Mrs. George Camp of Park avenue en
tertained at a very pleasant and informal
kenslngton given at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.-and Mrs. C E. Hathaway entertained
Friday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J E.
Morey, who loft Saturday for their new
home In Sioux City.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Daughters of the American Revolution was
held Saturday evening at the home of
jar, ti. m. v an, Brunt.
Mies Catherine Tyler of Denver, Colo.,
and Thomas V. Tyler of Tacoma, Wash.,
are vlaitinK their mother, Mrs. Julia H.
Tyler on Washington avenue.
Mrs. Charles Bookwalter of Kansas
City, who hns been the guest of the fam
ily of 8. F. -Robinson of Willow ave
nue, left for her home Thilrsday.
General and Mrs. E. F. Test left Thursday
for St.- Louis and the exposition. They
will also visit their son, Fred Test, who is
a cadet at West Point, before returning.
The Frank Street Card club was enter
tained Tuesday by Miss Edith Shepard at
the home of Mrs. G. W. Roberts, the prise,
a hand-painted plate, being won by Mrs.
Dunbar.
Mrs. S. Hermsen, Mrs. James Flynn and
Mrs. Thomas Fenlon of Neola and Mrs.
F. McCarthy of Avoca were In the city
Monday and attended the reunion at St.
Francis' academy. .
In honor of Mrs. Hewitt of Des Moines,
who Is visiting relatives in this city, Mrs.
P. J. Montgomery gave a delightfully In
formal "afternoon" Thursday at her home
on Fourth street. .
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dodge entertained at
a 7 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening com
plimentary to Genernl Dodge, LaFrance
rosea being used In the decorations. Cov
ers were laid for ten.
Tho Duchra club was entertained Thurs
day' by Miss Troutman. Miss Cora Harle
won the first prise and Mrs. W. S. Regdon
the seiond prise. Mrs. Robert H. Wullnco
will be the next hostess.
Mrs. Frank HIllls of Enrllng, la.. Mrs.
H. G. Rettefsen and daughter, Helen, of
Dnance, la., and Miss Heatrlce Ford of
Defiance, are guests of the family of Kd
C. Brown on Glen avenue.
Mrs. Louise Brulngton of Cripple Creek,
Colo., who has been the guest of B. O.
Brulngton and family, left for St. Loula
Wedueday. After a few davs at the ex
position she will leave for Philadelphia.
Mrs. Dell Morgan entertained the Ken
sington club Friday afternoon. Sewing
and conversation served to dubs the after
noon very pleasantly. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. W. E. Dawson will be hostess
at the next meeting.
The C. M. L. club was delightfully en
tertained Thursday at the home of Mra.
T. R. Kelley. The first prise, a handaome
plate, waa won ty Mrs. George Tlnley
he
seoond prise, a little pickaninny bisque
ngure, ws won rjy Mrs. jtummei.
Tha Kensington club was delightfully en
tertained Friday afternoon at llie home of
Mies Opnl otlodman. The prlte. a dainty
bonbon dish, was awarded to Mis. Meyers
f ir working the heat buttonhole. MIhh Ada
P iritrnl will entertain Ihe club next Thurs
day. The graduating class of the high school,
chMp-roiied by Mtaa Helen Dudley and Miss
Porterflrl.l, enjoyed a "picnic breakfast'"
at Lke Manawa Thursday morning. The
party met at liayllsa park, wliare a special
car waa chartered at tMk. ttreakfaa was
served in the ravlHon, after which rowing
was Indulged In until 11 o'clock, when the
purty returned home.
C. K." Taylor and son Charles, left yes
terday for Chicago, where Mr. Taylor Is
now located. Charles, who has been a
major In the High 6ohool cadets, will enter
the employ of the International Harvester
company in Chicago.
Mr. Edwin L. Baldwin and Miss Elisa
beth Vroom were married Tuesday t high
noon at the Fifth Avenue Methodist
church. Rev. W. N. Graves officiating. The
ceremony was witnessed by a large num
ber of friends of the bridal party. Thev
will be at home after June 16 at 1429 Eighth
avenue.
Tho Ideal club met Thursday for the an
nual election of ofllcers, Mrs. Metcalf be
ing unanimously re-elected president; Mrs.
Cutter, first vice president; Mrs. Cavln,
second vie president; Mrs. Phelps, secre
tary; Mrs. Southard, treasurer; Mrs. P. J.
Montgomery, recording secretary; Mrs.
Bradford and Mrs. Organ, program.
Among the enjoyable Decoration day pic
nics was that given by Mr. nnd Mra. AN 11
llnm Gilbert. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Baker of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Gilbert, Jr.. Miss Macrae, Miss
Bess Macrae, Miss Stella Gilbert, MlfS
Hodges of Omnha, Mr. Gay, Mr. Hoy
Baker and Mr. Nlel Harris of Montana.
Mr. C. Kretchmer and Miss Bertha Em
erlne were united In marriage Tuesday
afternoon at the home of the bride's
parents, on Thirteenth street. Rev. F. A.
Case of the First Baptist church officiat
ing. An elaborate lunch was -served at
the close of the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Kretchmer will make their home on Com
mercial street. .
In honor of General G. M. Dodge Mrs.
Everett entertnlned at a handsomely ap
pointed dinner Monday evening, the decora
tions being American Beauty roses and
sword ferns. Covers were laid for the
following: Genernl Dodge, Mr. and Mrs.
N. H. Dode-e. Mr. ana Mrs. ueorge rj.
Prltchett of Omaha, Miss Caroline Dodge,
Mrs. Beard of Fort Worth, Tex., and Mr,
John N. Baldwin.
TV, a Timlin rluh was nleasantly enter
tained Thursday evening at the home of
Mr. 1 w. Roberts, tha hostesses being
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Johnson and the Misses
Roberts. The first prise, a handsome plate,
was won hv Miss Bessie Bradshaw. In
consolation for the failure to win a prlxe
plates were awarded to miss Heiie Clausen
anu Aliss wefnerson. mi. i m'
lng of the club for the season.
The Council BlufTs Woman's club, at Its
annual meeting Friday afternoon elected
( Viado nrflr-or.- President. Mrs. E. C. Smith:
first vlco president. Mrs. G. H. Richmond;
second vice presiaeni, mrs. v.. . Duy'"i
recording secretary, Mrs. O. D. Wheeler;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. John u.
TunnlMnn- treasurer. Mrs. Charles Swaine;
finance committee. Mrs. F. W. Miller and
Mrs. 8. B. Snyder.
Mr. D. J. Fogarty and Miss Katherlne
Ktrlev. both of this city, were united in
marriage Wednesday morning at 7 o clock
at St. Francis' church, Rev. Patrick
fimvtlie oflirlatlnar. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the home
or the bride, on Bixteentn avenue anu
Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Fogarty left
the same evening for a wedding trip to
the St. Louis exposition. . They will reside
In Council Bluffs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilcox gave a recep
tion Thnrx.lav even In it nt their beautiful
home on Pierce street in honor of the
graduates of MH, their son Roy being a
member of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox
were assisted In receiving by Mr. ana Mrs.
L. A. Caeper, the punch bowl being In
charge of Miss Helen Dudley, Mies Wells
n.tH Miua MAtr.nl whnlev's orchestra fur
nished music for dancing, while cards and
billiards served to pass tne time tor tnose
to whom rifinrlntr did not appeal. An
elaborate course lunch waa served at the
close of the evening.
The graduate and former pupils of St.
Francis' academy were the guests of honor
at the presentation of the beautiful oper
otta, "Jephtha's Daughter," at the opening
of the new auditorium Monday evening.
After the operetta a dainty course luncheon
was served in the refectory, which was
effectively decorated In bridal wreath and
ferns. Toasts were made and responded to
by Mrs. W. A. Maurer, Mrs. H. B. Suing
of Hartlngton, Neb., Mrs. George F.
Hughes, Miss Swift of Omaha, Miss Kate
Wlckham, also by Mother Cecelia, the su
perioress, ' and Sister M. Florence of Mil
waukee, who came hero to attend the
alumnae reception.
In honor of the , fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brooks
of Vine street wore at home to about fifty
of their friends Wednesday evening. Bridal
wreath and bridal roses were used most
effectively in the decorations throughout
the rooms. During the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Brooks were reunited in marriage by
Rev. Henxy DeLong, one of the pioneers
of the city. This was followed by several
violin solos by Mr. H. H. Fields. Mr. M. i.
Rohrer then read an Interesting sketch of
the life of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and their
identification with the early history of the
city. The elderly couple were the recipients
of many beautiful presents, all bearing
some touch of gold, besides several gold
pieces.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Mitchell entertained
about twenty-five of their friends Wednes
day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Mitchell In honor of the tenth anni
versary of their wedding. As befitted the
occasion, they were treated to a tin shower.
The refreshments and ices were also-served
In tinware. Instead of the customary cnina,
Those present wero Mr. and Mrs. Llpe,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jennings, Mr. ana Mrs.
H. B. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. David She
wnrrt Mr nnd Mrs. K. L. Cook. Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Rohrer, Mr. and Mra Robert
Thelnhart, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mitcneii,
Mlns Kthel Watson. Miss Josephine Jen
nings, Miss Rohrer. Miss LUla Mitchell,
Miss Grace Mitchell, Miss Sherman, Mrs.
Casady and Mr. C. F. Rohrer,
One of the most delightful events of the
season among the young set waa the re
ception given Wednesday evening at the
Grund hotel by the Juniors in honor of
the graduating class. The ball room was
effectively decorated in the colors of both
classes and with Hags and pennants. The
receiving line, consisting of Russell Nich-
Ill rt -..) X r UarfMn
vie, vLioa , i i u wcjsi . " -
Miss Nellie Mayne, Miss Hazel Manderson
and Reed Fleckmyer, were stationed at
the entrance to the ball room. The first
fart of the evening was given over to
mpromptu speeches by members of both
classes, followed by an address by Presi
dent J. P. Hess, after which Miss Helen
Dudley sang and Miss Gertrude Hulette
gave a violin solo. At 1 o'clock dancing
began, the leaders of the grand march
being Mr. Charles Taylor and Mlaa Don
aldlne Bell. Whaley'a orchestra furnished
tne music ror a long Drogram or aances.
Fruit punch and light refreshments wero
nerveo. mrougnout toe evening.
Foremost amonsr the oretty June wed
dings was that of Miss Mabel Gertrude
Robinson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. F, Hobmson of this city, and Mr. Elmer
rjmmet t letcher of Indianapolis, inaM
which to 3k place Wednesday evening at
the home of the bride's parents on Willow
avenue. Rev. H. W. Starr of St. Paul's
Episcopal church officiating. The impres
sive ring service of the Episcopal church
was used, the bride being given away by
her father. The ceremony was performed
In the reception room, an improvised altar
being formed, having a background of
Balma and with large vases or American
leauty roses on either side, in front of
which were placed 'tall bronse lamps with
American Beauty shades. The dining room,
attractive in the same vivid colors, had
for the centerpiece of the table a tall crys
tal vase filled with long-stemmed roses,
while from the chandelier above with its
dainty crepe shades were suspended to each
of the four corners of the board ropes of
asparagus sprengari. Mrs. Julia Bereshelm
Keellne and Mrs. Frank Pinney served,
being assisted by Miss Nana and Miss Mar
garet Frltchard of Omaha end Miss Mar
garet Hvpes of this city. The bride wore
a beautiful gown of white silk grenadine
over chiffon and liberty silk with trim
mings of Venetlun lace and carried a
shower bouquet of American Beauty and
meteor rosea. Hor going away gown was
a tailor-made creation of mixed green and
black with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher left immediately after the cre
nionv for St. Louis and Kansas City, after
which they will be at home to their frlenda
In Indianapolis, Ind.
Sibley High School Exercl.es. .
.SIBLEY, la.. June 4. (Special.) The
graduating exerclsea of the high school
will be held in the Methodist church Fri
day evening. June 10. . The address will
be delivered by Hon. J. F, Wgg. ate
superintendent. The class play, "A Scrap
of Paper," will be given in the opera
house, Thursday evening, June 9.
Oeheyel to Celebrate.
SIBLEY, la.. June 4. (Speclal-The
town of Ocheydan, In this county, plans
nn old-fashioned Fourth of July celebra
tion. Iowa Miners In Oregon.
SIBLEY. Ia.. June 4. (Special.) A com
pany has moved from Harris, this county,
to operate a mine bear Baker City, Ore.
Publish your Want Ada in The Use.
The June bride will be fortunate if her presents come from LefferfB. Nothing but the best and
most up-to-date goods kept in stock. Then the price. Our prices alwnjs lend and our discount
sale will be continued this month.
Buy Where Your Mouey J)oes the Most Good, and that is at Lcffert's.
If you do not already know this, come and let us Bhow you our goods and quote you prices.
The Wedding Present Buying Opportunity
An elegant line of engraved Mantle Clocks at 5.00 and up. -Half dozen Sterling Silver Tea
Spoons, ?4.00 and up. Set half dozen Knives nnd Forks, 1847 Imogens Al quality (the best), $4.00.
Half dozen 1847 Rogers Al quality, (the best) tea upons, $2.00.
Also have the Iris pattern in sterling silver plate, the newest out, in sterling silver finish,
complete stock.
Telephone L607.
BATTLES ARE NOT ALL OVER
Vimbtrs of Iowa 0. A. B. Still HaYs
E ouh Qingtr to Fight for Plaoe.
CONTEST OVER DEPARTMENT COMMANDER
State Board of Control Selects Super
intendenta of Boys' Industrial
School and the Soldiers'
Orphans' Home.
(From a Staff Correspondent.
DES MOINES, June 4.-Spec!al.) There
is prospect of a lively time j.t the depart
ment encampment of the a rand Army of
the Republic, department of Iowa, nt
Mason City, next week. The program which
has been arranged Includes a'gOud many
of the best speakers of the et&te, and
aside from this there Is grtnt Interest In
the contest which la going on for depart
ment commander. The fight ht present ap
pears to be entirely between R. T. St. John
of Rlcevllle, Mitchell county, and J. A.
Spealman of Fairfield, Jefferson county.
There are two other candidates, P. A.'
Smith of Greene county and A. II. Hamil
ton of Wapello county. They may both
drop out before the day comet for the
balloting.
In the case of St. John and Spealmnn
their friends have allowed the contest to
get to the point where lt Is decidedly dis
agreeable. Mr. St. John .was brought out
by the Veterans' association of northeast
ern Iowa last winter, and this association,
which held a reunion this week, will back
him to a man. He Is one of the youngest
of the veterans of the war, as he enlisted
as a mere boy and late. He haa been
prominent on the State. Agricultural board
and waa twice Its president. The very
fact that he was so young when the war
broke out Is being used against him and
the story Is being circulated that he did
not even leave the state. As a matter of
fact, he enlisted In an Iowa company, but
his parents would not let him go, and he
went over Into Illinois and enlisted as a
recruit in a cavalry company and was sent
at once to the front, where there was
fighting going on, and he waa not mustered
out until late in 1863, so that he merely
had time to get home for Christmas.
The other candidate Is an older man. His
friends having started the story about
St. John never having seen service, lt haa
been alleged In retaliation that Mr. Speal
man has been posing as a captain when
he waa not a captain. One of his comrades,
editor of a paper In Fairfield, publishes
that Spealman was a lieutenant and that
he resigned and went home after less than
two years' service. Instead of being elected
captain of. the company, lt Is claimed that
the captain who originally went out with
the company remained as captain until a
year or more after Spealman went home.
While these are samples of the accusa
tions which are being hurled back and
forth, the contest Is likely to turn on a
different question. It Is discovered here
that J. W. Muffly of this city is a candidate
for assistant adjutant general and that
Mr. Spealman haa .agreed to appoint him
or some other person to be named by
Crocker post, the largest post In the state.
This brings the fight direct against Dr.
O. A. Newman, the present assistant ad
jutant general, who. It Is supposed, will
be continued in the position if St. John
wins. Dr. Newman lives in Cedar Falls
and Is a past department commander. He
haa also been secretary of the state senate
several sessions and all agree that he is a
most excellent adjutant.
The fight against St. John Is therefore
being made on the theory that he la the
candidate of "the ring" and that there Is
a coterie of the grand army men who have
been passing the honor around among
themselves and that Adjutant Newman Is
the head and center of the thing. It ia
said that Mr. Spealman Is out after New
man more than he Is after St, John and
that Newman's friends. In consequence, are
lining up for the northern Iowa candidate.
A great deal of letter writing is going on
and the candidates are traveling about over
the state In great activity ' to corral the
necessary votes. The situation promises an
interesting contest at the encampment.
The State Board, of Control today solved
the problem of filling two vacancies at
state Institutions, which vacancies have
caused them some trouble. These places
have been vacant some time and many
applicants - have labored to secure them.
At Eldora, Superintendent B. J. Miles,
who had charge of the Boys' Industrial
school for twenty-five years had resigned
to ' accept a place In Washington at a
similar Institution. The board today named
Colonel Lyman D. Drake of Boonevllle,
Mo., for the place. He has been for a
number of years at the head of the Mis
souri Training school, which has developed
into one of the finest Institutions of the
kind In the country and has given espe
cial attention to the Industrial feature. He
has taught the boys In tlila school all sorts
of trades and has erected sixteen brick
buildings on the place entirely with the
work of the boys who are there to learn.
It is the Intention of the Iowa board to
develop the industrial feature of, the school
t Eldora, and Colonel Drake was selected
over any of the Iowa applicants because
of Ms success In that line.
The board elected Prof. F. J. Seaalong
of Cedar Rapids to be superintendent of
the Soldiers Orphans' home at Davenport
to succeed the late Superintendent M. J.
On... who died about two months ago,
after having been there ten years. Prof.
Scsrlons is a native of Iowa and a grad
uate of Cornell college. He has been en
gaged In school work and In business, and
at present Is superintendent of the Iowa
school exhibit at St. Loula.
Prof. Frank J. Wilder of Iowa City was
CUSTOM
SHAPES
today elected state geologist by the state
geologic board. Prof. Wilder Is assistant
professor of geology In the State uni
versity, and second to Prof. Samuel Calvin,
who has Just resigned. The resignation
of Prof. ..Calvin was brought about by his
desire to devote some time each year to
personal business matters, and he will con
tlnue as professor of geology at the uni
versity. He has been state geologist for
the past twelve years and has edited the
annual volumes of the geological survey
while at the same time doing much of the
field work In person. Prof. Wilder was for
a time state geologist of North Dakota
and last year went to the State university
at Iowa City. All the members of the
board were present.
New Rock Rapids Company,
Adjutant M. H. Byers returned today
from Rock Rapids, where he mustered In
the new company of the Iowa National
Guard, which takes the place of the Hamp
ton company In the Fifty-sixth regiment.
The company waa well organized and
forty-three men were mustered In. The
officers elected were: John J. Maloney,
captain; Grant - Vlckers, first lieutenant;
JeBse S. Kelllhan, second lleptenant. The
company will have a good armory and
will build one later. There has been no
action taken as yet in regard to the com
pany at Ames,
Grave. Pleads Guilty.
C. W. Graves pleaded guilty to man
slaughter In the district court today. He
waa tried a month ago for the murder
of his wife last winter and was found
guilty In the first degree, receiving a life
sentence at the hands of the court. A
new trial was granted, partly because one
of the Jurors waa shown to be prejudiced
and partly because the sentence was re
garded aa too severe for circumstantial
evidence. The second trial was to have
takon place next week. Today he waa
allowed to plead guilty to manslaughter,
and It Is the understanding he will get
a sentence of eight years. His wife was
found dead In the kitchen, and the evi
dence against him was entirely circum
stantial. After a simple, but Impressive funeral
service at his late residence, 1622 West
Ninth street, the remains of ex-Lieutenant
Governor Guo were laid to rest this aft
ernoon In Woodland cemetery. The ser
vice at the house waa conducted by Rev.
Mary A. Snfford, pastor of the First Uni
tarian church, who spoke of the religious
views of the deceased. Another speaker
wns Judge Glfford S. Robinson, of the
State Board of Control, who commented
upon Mr. Gue'a puhllo career.
MITCHELL ORATOR WHS CONTEST
James Crowther Take Prise la Inter
state Bvent rt Wltebell.
MITCHELL, S. D jMne 4. Special Tele
gram.) The eighth annual oratorical con
tent of tht Interatato league was held In
this city hist evening and was won by
James Crowther, his marking being 10.
His subject was "Oliver Cromwell." Second
place was awarded to Miss Neva Stevens,
representing the State Agricultural col
lege of Fargo, N. I)., her subject being
"The Lincoln-Douglas Debates." Her mark
ing waa 11 J. E. Totten of Grand Forks
(N. D.) State university was third, his
marking being 1. Ills subject was "True
PatriotlFm." Ml.s Floyd Treadway of
Yankton, S. D., representing the Congre
gatlonul college, was fourth, her marking
being 19 and her subject "Joan of Arc."
In the eight contests Mitchell orators
have won first place four times. Miss
Treadway waa second In tbe South Dakota,
409 Broadway.
A regular World's Fair Shoo ,
strong and solid soles
pave foot weariness Patent
Corona Uppers no blackiDg
or dressing needed.
JUST THE SHOE FOR
THE WORLD'S FAIR VISITOR . .
03.50 A FAIR
Remember we are doing tht
very finest repairing at a
low price.
23 Llain St.1
Council Bluffs :
A CASE OF
MALARIA
In your home often makes one wonder
where they become Infected. They never '
top to think that It may be sewer gas
or bod drainage. Worn out plumbing will
engender all kinds of fevers nnd malignant
diseases, and your safety lies In open
sanitary plumbing, put In good sanitary i
condition! We will furnish expert work at .
Nfalr price.
J. C. Bixby Son,
302 naln Street and 203 Pearl Street
Council Bluffs. Tel. 193.
contest and Mr. Totten was seoond In the
North Dakota oratorical contest.
Yankton College Commencement.
YANKTON. 8. D., June 4. (Speclal.)
Yankton college commencement week will
begin on Sunday, June C, with the bacca
laureate sermon, which will be delivered
by President H. K. Warren In Flake as
sembly hall. The program for the remain
der of the week will be as follows:
8 p. m. Sunday Rev. F. N. White, D. D.,
of Sioux City, will deliver the annual ad
dress before the Christian associations.
Monday, June 0, at 2 p. m. Track meet
with MornlngHlde college of Sioux City.
8:15 p. m. Commencement concert and
graduation exercises of the Conservatory
of Music nt Flske assembly hall.
Tuesday, June 7, 10 a., m. Class day ex
ercises of the 1904- college graduates.
8:15 p. m, Graduating exercises of the
academy nt Flake assembly room.
Wednesday, June 7 Exercises of the
twenty-second annual commencement, with
an address by Rev. E. F. Williams, D. D.,
of Chicago. Subject: "Political Ideals."
11:30 p. m. College collation.
8 p. m. Annual reunion of tha alumni.
TankteaOradaatr. Insubordinate.
YANKTON, S. D., June 4.-(Speolal.
The teachers of the city schools will not
be allowed to attend the exercises given
by the graduating class of the high school.
In the words of Superintendent Schllen
berger, "It would not be well for any
teacher to attend, for the board would
request that teacher's resignation. This
condition Is due to the fact that the gradu
ates have taken matters in their own hands
and with the consent of Iheir parents have
engaged the opera bouse, secured a speaker
and will ctrry out complete graduation ex
ercises without the consent of the school
board. Feeling has been very high over
this matter. Superintendent Bchellenberger
announced that If the board gave in to the
class that he would resign. The class was
presented with their diplomas this morn-'
ing In the office of the superintendent.
PHIPPS GOES TO DENVER HOME
Ptttshnra; Maa Takes Children seise
from "Wife In Nevr York "
Colorado,
PITTSBURG, June 4. I.awrenre C.
Phlppa, the Pittsburg millionaire, who
caused his two young daughters to be Be- .
cretly taken from the rooms of their
mother In the Holland house. New York, 1
Is now enroute to his home in Denver, '
Colo. It waa learned today that Mr. Phlppg '
passed through Pittsburg Inst evening on '
his way to Chicago with the two chll- '
dren, and he was Joined at the East End
station here, it is said, by five servant r
from his Pittsburg mansion, one of whom
is tke old nurse of the children. At hie
Pittsburg home It was admitted that the
servants had Joined Mr. Phlppa here, ex
pecting to go to Denver.
HYMENEAL
. '
WoatrrJs-rtacek.
rLATTSMOl'TH. Neb.. June 4 -(8peci4.
John J. Woatrejs and Miss Franeea
Ptacek were married In the Bohemian
Cathollo church Wednesday, Rev. Joseph
Bnrtek officiating.
To O.I Rid . of a Troablrsome Corn.
First soak It In warm water to soften It;
then pare It down as cicely as possible
without drawing the blood, and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice dally, rub
bing vigorously for five minutes at each
application. A corn plaater should be worn
for a few days to protect it from the ahoe.
Aa a general liniment for sprains, bruises.
lameness and rheumatism, pain Balm la
un equaled.
