X
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. 180-1.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, i
COMMENCE TIIE REVIVALS
Number of Oitj Ohnrchei United fsr
Series of Meeting!.
EVANGELIST WILLIAMS TO BE IN CHARGE
Special Chares Cbolr to Lea the
Msalc ladrr the Direction of
Mr. Hlcka Other Chore
Servicee.
ihe series of revival meetings to be con
ducted by Evangelist Williams In the tab
ernacle at First avenue and Seventh atreet
under the auspice of the Council Bluffs
Paatora' association will commence today.
when two services will be held, the first at
t o'clock in the afternoon and the other at
7:30 o'clock In the evening. Evangelist
Willlama will be assisted by Chorister J. E.
Hlcka,1 who will direct a choir of thirty
three voices organized from the different
churches of the city. The churchee which
will take part in these revival meetings are
the First and Becond Presbyterian, First
Congregational, Broadway Methodist, Trin
ity Methodist, Fifth Avenue Methodist, Ep
worth Methodist, German" Methodist First
Baptist and First Christian.
At the afternoon meeting Evangelist
"Williams will deliver hi lecture entitled
"With Tent and Saddle In Palestine," be
ing a narrative of his trip through the holy
' land. In the evening the subject of his
'add re will be "The Bible, la It of God?"
Chorister Hicks will be assls'-d by the
following committee on muslo: H. A. Bal
lenger, chairman; C. W. Coker, H. O. Da
vis, C. E. Hammack, Mlaa Helen Dudley,
J. H. Arthur, E. Tampkln, Earl Brown and
Mra. Lewis Ripley.
These will act aa ushers: Lewis Cutler,
head usher; A. B. Walker, F. E. Clark, J.
P. Greenshlelds, W. H. Ferguson, M. H.
Bears, C. H. Smith, F. C. Lougee, C. C.
Clifton and Karl Smith.
At the First Christian church there will
be morning worahlp at 11 o'clock, when the
paator, W. B. Clemmer will preach on
"Saving Self by Saving Others." There will
be no evening service, aa the congregation
will unite In the tabernacle meeting. Sun
day school will be at :45 a, m. and the
meeting of the Christian Endeavor society
at 6:80 p. m.
. Plumbing and heating. Blxby St Son.
GERMANS ARRANGE THE PROGRAM
Three Days' Celebration to Be Held
This Week.
This Is the complete program for the
three day' celebration to be held by the
German societies In this city next week:
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5.
Torchlight parade, followed by meeting
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body In Health and
Disease.
The mention of sulphur will recall to
many of us the early days when our
mothers and grandmothers gave us our
dally doae of aulphur and molasses every
spring and fall.
It was the universal spring and fall
"blood purifier," tonic and cure-all, and,
I minil you, this old-fashioned remedy was
not without merit.
The Idea was good, but the remedy was
crude and unpalatable, and a large quan
tity had to be taken to get any effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial ef
fects of sulphur In a palatablo, concen-
r , ir&ceu lorm, bo mat a aingie grain is xar
I j more effective than a tablespoonful of the
cruaa suipnur.
In recent years research and experiment
have proven that the 'best sulphur for
medicinal use Is that obtained from Calcium
(Calcium Sulphide) and sold In drug stoics
under the name of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
They ure small, chocolate coated pellets
and contain the active medicinal principle
of sulphur in a highly concentrated, ef
fective form.
Few people are aware of the value of this
form of sulphur In restoring and maintain
ing bodily vigor and health; aulphur acts
directly on the liver and excretory organs
and purifies and enriches the bleed by the
prompt elimination of waste material.
Our grandmothers knew this when they
dosed ua with aulphur and molaases every
spring and fall, but the crudity and Im
purity of ordinary flowers of sulphur were
often worse than the disease and cannot
compare with the modern concentrated
preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart's
Calcium Wafers la undoubtedly the best
and mostly widely used.
Thoy are the natural antidote for liver
and kidney troubles ar-.d cure constipation
and purify the blood In a way that often
surprises patient and physician alike.
Dr. . R. M. Wllkins, while experimenting
with sulphur remedies, soon found that the
sulphur from Cajclum was superior to any
other form. He says: "For liver, kidney
and blood troubles, especially when result
ing from constipation or malaria, I have
been surp.-taect at the results obtained
from Stuart's Calcium , Wafers. In pa
. tlents suffering from bolls and pimples and
even deep-seated carbuncles, I have re
repeatedly aeen them dry up and disappear
In four or five days, leaving the skin clear
and smooth. Although Stuart's Calcium
Waftera la a proprietary article and sold
by druggist, and for that reason tabooed
by many physician, yet I kno t of nothing
so safe and reliable for constipation, liver
and kidney troubles, and especial! In all
forms of skin disease, as this remedy."
At any rate, people who are tired of pills,
cathartics and so-called blood "purifiers"
will find In Stuart's Calcium Wafers a far
safer, more palatable and effective prepara
tion. .
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL
Western Iowa College
Enter Now. ' Catalogue Free.
E. P. MILLER, Prt)idnt.
Muoale Temple. 'Phono B014.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
U Pearl St. Counoll Blasts. 'PbeaaST.
mi
at the New theater, where the following
prncram will be given:
Overture America Forever. Huster s
hand.
Greeting Alois Becker.
Address of Welcome Mayor Donald Mac
rae. Jr. ,
Sons Zum Deutschen Tag, Manning Lied
Address Ex-Mayor William Schilling of
Avoca.
,ra n, Dutlr.na Truster nana.
Bong What is the German Fatherland?
Living Pictures Columbia and Germanla.
Song March of , the Singer, Manning
j,ieoers,rans.
(iinilnn l-'.prthntri KrallS.
Bong Greeting to the Home, Manning
Llederkrans. , .
Th miii in the Forest." Musters band.
Song Wine, Women and Song, Manning
Llederkrans.
Piano Solo Miss Edna Boysen.
Declamation les Bangers Fluch. M
Elscnian, director of the German theater,
Omaha. . . .
"Die Wnrht am Rhein." Huster a band.
THI H8DAY, OCTOBER .
Ctn.sf nuraHn 111 a m
Picnic and outing at Lake Manawa in
the afternoon. .
miniV OCTOBER 7.
Meeting at Teutonla hall. Scott street
and Broadway. , .
Entertainment of visiting societies In
Falrmnunt and Bayliss parks.
In the evening business meeting in lu-
tonia hall.
Sunday Service.
First Congregational Church Rev. James
Thomson, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30;
Sunday school at noon; Christian En
deavor, 6:30 p. m.; no evening service on
account of union meetings. In the morning
the subject of the pastor's sermon will be
"The Holy Spirit, the Great Need or tne
Church."
At the Latter Day Saints' church there
will be sacrament service at 10:30 a. m.
and Breaching services at 7:45 p. m. today.
Sunday school will be held at noon. The
quarterly business meeting of the congrega
tion will be held Wednesday svenlBg at
7:30 o'clock.
Rev. Harvey Hostetlen, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian 'church, will take as the
subject of his sermon this morning "Faith
and Work." There will be no evening serv
ice on account of the union tabernacle
meetlnffs.
First Church of Christ (Scientist), Sapp
block Services at 11 a. m. Sunday; subject,
"Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?" Sun
day school Immediately after services.
Wednesday evening, testimony meeting at
8 p. m.
The Second Church of Christ (Scientist)
will hold services this morning at 10:46
o'clock in Woodmen hall in the Merrlam
block, when the subject will be "Are Sin.
Disease and Death Real?" Sunday school
will be at 11:45 a. m. The regular mid
week testimony meeting will be held
Wednesday evening at T.45 o'clock.
Daughter of American Hevolntion.
The state conference of the Daughters ot
the American Revolution will be held in
Council Bluffs November 10 and U and the
members of the local chapter are making
elaborate preparations 'to entertain the
visitors In royal manner. The state con
ference Is generally, held In October, but
as Daughters of the American Revolution
day at the St. Louis exposition comes en
October 11, it was decided to after It un
til November.
Two sessions will be held, the first one
In the afternoon of the first day and the
other on the morning of the 11th... The
evening of the first day the visitors will be
tendered a reception at the handsome home
of Mrs. Horace Everett
The state officers who are expected to
attend the conference are: Mrs. Maria
Purdy Peck of Davenport, state regent;
Mrs. Carrie M. Ogllvle of Des Moinos, vise
regent; Mrs. Daphne Peabody Edwards of
Dubuque, secretary; Mrs. Mabel Gordon
Millard of Burlington, treasurer. Mrs.
Drayton W. Bushnell of this city is state
historian. Mrs. Julian Richards of Water
loo, vice president general for Iowa, Is
also expected to be present.
Baby Left In Kitchen.
Early yesterday morning Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas of Fourteenth avenue were awak
ened by a noise in the kitchen resembling
the walling of an Infant. They arose to in
vestigate, and, to their surprise, discovered,
lying on an unoccupied bed in the kitchen,
a baby apparently about two months old.
By the side of the little stranger, which
was nicely dressed, were a bottle of milk,
a bundle of extra clothing of fine texture,
a small pocketbook containing $2 and at
tached to the child's clothing was a note
written In pencil asking that the little one
be well cared for.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are In the habit
of leaving the kitchen door unfastened
and It la supposed that someone familiar
with their habits placed the infant In the
bed. Up to last evening no clew as to the
person who left the child In the Thomas
home had been discovered, but Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas stated they would keep the
little one for the present at least.
Matter In District Cotirt.
In the district court the Jury In the suit
of D. J. Fogarty against the Milwaukee
railway, the Jury returned a verdict for
the' defendant company. Fogarty sued for
1,9(X) damages, which he alleged to have
sustained by the railroad's delay In de
Uverlng a shipment of nursery stock.
The trial of the suit of C. I. Rafter
against B. Wilson was begun. In this case
the plaintiff sued to recover $150 for fruit
trees delivered to the defendant. The Iat
ter denies the liability and contends that
he save the use of his land to the plain
tiff for a sample orchard, Rafter to take
the proceeds of the orchard until the trees
were paid for.
Anton Land filed original notice of suit
against Hollenbeck brothers, claiming 1
000 damages for having the fingers of his
right hand crushed while In the employ of
the defendants, who are engaged in the
house moving business.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 290. Night. FW7.
Part of Broadway to Be Paved.
The prospects for the paving of a por
tlon, at least, of Broadway are growing
bright.. Mayor Macrae und several of the
aldermen held a conference yesterday
morning, at the city hall, at which It was
decided tjiat Initiatory steps towards the
paving should be taken at the meeting of
the city council Monday night. The in
tention Is to first pave five blocks between
Thirteenth and Eighteenth streets, and
City Engineer Entyre will be Instructed to
prepare the necessary estimates. The
resolution providing for the paving, which
haa already been introduced, will. It la ex
pected, be adopted at a subsequent meet
ing. It la propoaed to pave the street with
Galesburg block on concrete base.
Ten Hnilillnv Permit.
Ten building permit aggregating over
$18,000 were Issued yesterday by City Clerk
Zurrauehlen to the Consolidated Construc
tion company of thU city. The permits
were aa follow:
Mrs. H. A. Cox. on Lincoln avenue, two
atory frame dwelling, SI. SCO; C. H. Gowcna,
Contracts for New Work
when carried out by us are always fin
ished promptly. Kvery ipeelficatloti
followed and sew Improvement! intro
duced. This means to the i woer a big
amount of satisfaction he knows that
the plumbing in bis daw home or build
ing' will greatly enhance it value,
whereas, poor, shiftless and. slighted
work means further trouble sod need
less expense.
J. C. Bixby & Son,
203 Tain 5L, 203 Pearl SL
Council Bluffs, la. Tslcphono 193.
on Fourth avenue and Twenty-elxth strsts
frame cottage, 1700; C. J. Sklptnn. Avenue
B and Fourteenth street, two-story hnuipe.
Il.ft.vi: A. E. Bray. Ht-nton street, two-fti.ry
frame house. $!: Mr. Rice, Glenn ave
nue, two-story frame dwelling-. Il.sfiii; 8. 1
Fltnvre. North Second street, two-story
frame house, t-t.nno; Mrs Ellen O D.innell,
Ulenn avenue. two-?tory houfe. f.f (; j. j'
Anderson, Broadway and Nineteenth street
two two-story frame dwellings, eacn ll.i.iu
G. W. Srahl. Madison avenue, one two,
story frame house, $1,750.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to Th
Bee October 1 by the Title, Guaranty and
Trust compnny of Council Bluffs:
Ida L. Carrothers and husband to J.
D. Weaver, s4. w4. n-. 10-74-3.
q- c. d r $
Iowa Townslte Co. to Sarah J. Muhr
mann, lots 11 and 12, block 2, Gilleat,
w. d
Same to Schuyler O Kellogg, lots 4, 6
and , Mock 3. Gilleat. w. d
Nashua Trust Co. to Id Mercer, lot
11. block 33, Bayliss & Plamer's add.,
w. d
George H. Travis and wife to Elton
Lawson. lot 3. nt, 4. block 12. Mace
donia, w. d
40
85
Anra E. Cook to Oliver Morrison, part
aw4, 36-75-38, w. d
Six transfers, total 137,22ft
Lower Telephone Rate.
Beginning yesterday, the Nebraska Tele
phone company put Into effect lower rates
for telephone services on two classes of
residence lines. The rate for Individual
'phones is reduced from 13.60 to 13 per
month, and on two-party lines from 13
to 12.50. Four-party line rates will remain
as before at $2. There will be no change
In the rates for business "phones.
Deaf School Opens.
The Iowa School for the Deaf opened
yesterday for the achool year of 1904-05.
Most of the 200 pupils had arrived by even
ing and regular studies will be begun Mon
day. The teachers have all arrived. There
are several changes in the faculty this
year, eight of the teachers being new.
PAST WEEK IX BI.IFFS SOCIETY
General Reception of Woman's Clnb
Largely Attended.
Windsor Avlpxa-nrlh loft lac. av,nlnD
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rradlev hnv re
turned from Chadron, Neb.
Miss Vern Williams Is visltlns- relative.
iiu inenus in inicago.
Mrs D. Carr of Denlann snont EVI.lav
with Mrs. Georgo S. Davis.
The C. M. L. Clllh Will ho nntorla ncA at
the home of Mrs. Bailey Thursday.
Judge and Mrs. Aylesworth have taken
rooms at St. Paul's Episcopal rectory.
i ne juesday Afternoon Whist clnh will
meet with Mrs. Anna Albright this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glllls of Lead. 8 D..
were guests of Mrs. T. J. Shugart Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs H,nrv l-lnlct r.t lM4an
Neb., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoist!
Miss Clara Van Ormnn of nmihi i
spending a few days with Mrs. Robert Mul
lis. Dr. and Mrs rimrleu U'miHm enter
tained informally at ,1 Inner Thi,r.,l e.rer,
Ing.
The Tuesdav Rendin- rlnh n-m meet YL-ltH
Mrs. John L. Tcnipleton Tuesday after
noon at li:30.
Mrs. Walter ATeAtee nrrl rlnue-Viler
Edith, of Denver, are the guests of1 Mrs.
S. T. McAtee.
Mrs. A. A. Covalt returned FVMnv frnm
a six weeks' visit with friends and rela
tives In California.
Mr. and Mrs, William Dooley of Tipton,
Ind.. are gUestS lit the home n Vtr onA
Mrs. P. GunnouUe.
MISS Caroline I)ode:e returnerl Mnndav
from a visit with her brother. John L.
Dodge, In Wyoming.
Mrs. Y. L. Henrv has for her inraia tr
E. II. C'llne and dauirhterx. 'ia unH Meien
of Skagway, Alaska.
MT. atld Mra. Clenro-e r'omn retorne.l
Wednesday from a visit to friends in Wis
consin and Minnesota.
Mrsj J. H. Kintz gave a German after
noon to a number of friends Wednesday.
Covers were laid for nine.
Mrs. H. O. Runnlna returned vexterriav
from Atchison. Kan., where aha hn lieen
visiting for the last month.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. LaBelle entertained a
number of friends at cards and mimic luat
evening. About thirty were present.
Mrs. Floyd Moreshell of Mannino- mt
Mrs. Freeman Meneary of Crescent were
guests of friends In the city Thursday.
Mr. "and Mrs. Mellon of Gen evn M Y
and- Mrs. Runyon of New Brunswick are
guesis ut the nome of Mra. F. J. Day.
Mrs. Ed Gilbert entertained nt luncheon
Monday night, complimentary to Miss
Polly Erb. Covers were laid for twenty.
Mlsa Mamie Uuinn. who has been visltlnir
relatives in the city for the last month,
returned to her home in St. Louis Tuesday.
Lnlty guild of Grace church will hold Its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Georgd
noDena oi vornis street f naay arternoon.
J. W. Carse and family and Mrs. Carlton
of Lead, B. D., were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carse the lust week.
Mrs. Robert B. Hillls of Dunlap and Miss
Mary Buard of Chattanooga, Tenn., were
guests of Mrs. Ed C. Brown the last week.
Mr. Frank Riker will lenve Monday for a
visit to his home in Harrlsburg, Ky. He
will be accompanied by Mr. George iiobln
son. Mrs. Oeorge H. Richmond of Oakland
avenue entertained at dinner Monday even
ing in honor of Miss Mury E. O'Donnell of
Chicago.
Judge and Mrs. J. R. Reed, who have
been spending the, summer at the Squire
farm, returned to their home on Glen
avenue yesterday.
' Mrs. Robert Mullis leaves tomorrow for
Kansas City to visit her sister, Mrs. F. J.
Roff, and to attend the wedding of Miss
Clara Lynn and Mr. George Fitch of this
city.
Members of the Council Bluffs Fish and
Game Protective association to the num
ber of twenty, enjoyed a fish supper,
cooked A-la Augustine, at their club house
at Manawa Thursday evening.
The Green Leaf club gave a party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hamaker
Tuesday for Miss Katie Wlese of Denison.
The evening was spent in cards and dan
cing. Dainty refreshments were nerved.
Principal F. C. Ensign of Tenth avenue
entertained the teachers of the high school
Friday evening. Guessing contests and
other amusements helped to pass the eve
ning very pleasantly. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. George Metcalf entertained at lun
cheon .Tueaday in honor of Mrs. Mellon of
Geneva, N. V., and Mrs. Runyon of New
Brunswick. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Mellon, Mrs. Runyon, Mrs. George Robin
son. Mrs. F. J. Day and Mrs. Metcalf.
Mrs. John Duff gave a dinner Sunday
evening complimentary to Miss Katherine
Sullivan and Mr. James Gibbons. Those
? resent were Miss Sullivan. Miss Mary
uff, Mr. James Gibbons of Sioux City,
Mr. Miles Gibbons of St. Joseph, Mo., and
Mr. and Mrs, John Duff.
The marrlure of Miss Florence Covalt
and Warren blierbondy took place Wednes
day evening at the home of the bride's par
ent, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Covalt. The ring
service was performed by Rev. W. B.
Barnes of the First Presbyterian church.
The decorations were In pink and red dah
lia and usparagua fern.
Mrs. George S. Davis entertulned a num
ber of friends at hlsh-five Wednesday
evening In honor of Mrs. Klnsella of Den
ver. The prizes were won by Miss De
Haven. Kd Shipley, Miss Helen Shrink and
Mr. Snyder. The rooms were decorated in
purple und white asters und dahllus. Cov
ers were laid for twenty.
A family reunion was held at the home
of W. A. Cummings Sunday. About twenty-five
were present. The out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Jones and son of Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart of South
Omaha, vMra. Minnie Belden and children
of Albright, Mrs. Phoebe Osborn of Mis
souri Valley and Miss Kate Wleae of Dent
son. Mrs. A. McMIIIen of Fourth avenue gave
.a ' o'clock dinner Wednesday in honor f
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wentwurcb Carse, who
have recently moved here lrum Lead, S.
D. Those present were Mr. and Mra
Carse, Marion and Harriet Carse, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Faul. Dorothy Faul, Mr.
Potts, Miss Maude Potta and Miss Mar
garet McMillen.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Women Christian association will be held
at the home of Mrs. 1. U. 8. i under, 'M
Oakland avenue, Monday afternoon. The
usual business will be transacted, after
which the following program will be given:
Vocul aolo, Mlts Grace Burr; violin nolo,
Miss Gertrude lluh tie. reading, Mra. Rob.
ert Wallace.
The First Avenue Card club gave a linen
shower last evening at the home of Mrs.
O. V. Butte for Mis Polly Krb. whose
engagement to Mr. Paul Zimmerman of
Om ah. i lui been announced, the irrl
iu iuko iuce ine luner pari or in monm.
About twenty-five wer present. Slx
banued euchre was played. Reretbments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs A. C Ranck of South First
atieet eutertaiaed Thurady evening for
their daughter, Mlsa Maude, aha is com
pleting her last year at the Women s Chris
tisn association hospital. The rooms were
prettily decorated in asters and dahllns,
a large bowl of pink dahllaa forming the
center piece on the table. A four-course
dinner was eerved. Covera were laid for
fifteen.
Mra. H. B. Wateon of Washington ave
nue entertained Monday evening for her
son. Mr. Frank Watson of Salt Lake City.
The evening was pleasantly spent in blah
five. Those present were Miss Cook. Mlsa
Ethel Cook, Miss Josephine Jennings, Mlse
Elvn Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Theln
hardt. Miss Helene Blxby, Miss Ethel
Wstson. Mr. Avery Jennings. Mr. Clarence
Miller, Mr. Chestnut and Mr. Harry Lang
street. The B. G. C. club held Its first meeting
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Amelia Rudlo on Vine street and elected
the following officers: President, Miss
Carrie Evers; vice president. Miss Mamie
Brimenhemke; treasurer. Miss Amelia
Rudio; secretary. Miss Marie Peterson.
Progressive high-five was the game of the
evening, prizes being won by Miss Kers
tlne l'eterson and Miss Anna Thompson.
Dainty refreshments were perved.
The first general reception of the Coun
cil Bluffs Woman's club for this season
was held Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. II. A. Messrtiore on Broadway.
Despite the Inclemency of the weather
about thirty-five were present. They were
conveyed to the home of Mrs. Messmore
In carryalls. The parlors were decorated
In autumn leaves and flowers. The club
colors were carried out In the dining room,
yellow and white ribbons, under a center
piece of fruit, extended across the table.
ending in large bows and streamers at the
sides. The afternoon was very pleasantly
spent, several choice readings were given
by Miss Florence Denny, and a fvlolln and
piano duet by the Misses Mlna and lone
Hayes. Mrs. Messmore was assisted In
receiving by Mrs. F. A. Blxby and Mrs.
Richmond. In the dining room Mrs. C. G.
Saunders presided at the coffee urn and
Mrs. Walter 1. Smith served the ice. They
were assisted by Mrs. Stvsmet Stevenson
and Mrs. John L. Templeton.
The marriage of Miss Katherine. only
daughter of Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, and
jRines L. Gibbons of Sioux City, was sol
emnized at St. Francis' church Wednes
duy morning at g o clock, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Father Nuaent.
assistant paator of St. Francis Xavler
church. The bride was gowned In white
silk mulle over white taffeta, with trlni
mlnss of lace and pearls, over which fell
her white tulle veil, which was held In
place by a diamond sunburst. 8he carried
a magnificent bouquet of white bride roses.
The maid of honor. Miss Mary Duff, wore
pmK siiK mune ana carrlea pinK carna
tions. Miles Gibbons of St. Joseph. Mo.
acted as best man. Eugene Sullivan, Mar
tin D. Hughes. John W. Schott and Wil
liam G. llermson were the ushers. Fol
lowing the ceremony a six-course pink
breakfast was served at the home of the
hrlfle s mother to the Immediate relatives
The house was, decorated In Dink roses
and carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan lett
Wednesday afternoon for Chicago and
other eastern points and will then go to
Sioux City, where they will make their
home. The bride's going away gown was
nsvy nine Clotn over S IR. with hat and
gloves to match. Among the out-of-town
guests were J. G. Sullivan, Webster Citv;
f. j. euiiivan, uuDuque; air. ana Mrs. t.
Dugan. Dubuque; P. O'Connell. LeMars;
Miss Florence Bates. Sioux City; P. Gib
bons, St. Joe; Miss Mary Gibbons and
Allies uiDDons or St. Joe.
MIXOR MEXTIOX.
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
Duncan sells the beat school shoes
Open Sunday Tucker's B'Woy studio.
For rent, 6-room house, 723 Sixth ave.
Duncan does the best repairing 23 Main sL
Western Iowa college fall term now open.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Skinner,
a son.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, 1225
Fourth avenue, a son.
Niclit school opens Monday night at
Western Iowa college.
School paints, brushes and papers. Alex
ander's Art Store, 333 Broadway.
Missouri oak dry cordwood $6 cord deliv
ered. Wm. Welch, 16 N. Main St. Tel. 128.
The .Toe Smith base ball team of this city
will go to 1'nderwood today to play the
crack club of that town.
A marriase license was Issued yesterday
to Clark Washington, aged 42, and Char
lotte Woodford, aged ZD, both of this city.
We sell Remington's celebrated water
colorlnzs; we also make plctur frames
o order. Berwick, 211 Boutn Main. Phone
A620.
Charles Schott. charged with Interfering
with Officer Wood. Was fined $5 and costs
In police court yesterday. He gave notice
of appeal and his bond was placed at $50.
The funeral of Peter Bremholm will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Danish Lutheran church on Avenue A and
Ninth street, and burial wllb be In Fair
view cemetery.
Mr. F. ' L. Schlelgen. who recently ar
rived from New York to accept a position
THE TOUiC
YOU EiKE
to nerves and blood.
GREATEST
PHYSICIANS
PRESCRIBE IT
Clears the complexion, purifies and enriches
the Blood.
BUILDS FIRM, HEALTHY,
SOLID FLESH.
After an entertainment
Nothing equals it as... ,
PRODUCER.
. For the well to keep well,
ior me convalescent
well quick.
..A BOTTLE..
1 ALL FIRST CLASS
MBBtSHiWaBSaSBaMSBBMBB
WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE I
DAY
SESSION
Graham or Gregg- Shorthand, Typewriting. Bookkeeping,
Elocution, Banking, and all English and Normal subjects taught.
Big Opening of Night School Monday Night, Oct- 3.
New classes for day students will be forming all week.
We have THE School.
WE ARE LEADING. Watch Us.
Masonic Temple
'Phone B-6I4
teffer's Manufacturing & Repair Shops
Superior Workmanship, Prompt Service, Lowest Prices
We do Expert Diamond Setting, Artistic Letter and Monogram Engraving. !
Jewelry Manufacturing and Remodeling. Gold and Silver Tlating and the finest
Our workmen are the best money can command and are specialists in their line.
We solicit your patronage and feel confident "Once a customer, always a customer."
P. S . Old Gold and Silver taken on accountat full cost value.
1
Telephone L607
Bf$gSlBjJBffS".
with H. M. Lrffert, cannot be equaled as
a fine watchmaKer. engraver ana mami
facturins Jeweler. He has had unlimited
experience both in Germany and the lead
ing cities of the cast.
Mnlnr Wallace McFadden received word
yesterday of the birth of a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams of Wash
inotnr n. ('.. Mrs. Williams Is a daugh
ter of Major and Mrs. McFudden.
Pntrnlmnn . B. F. Wood and wife will
leave today for a week's trip to the St.
Louis exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Wood were
the lucky winners in the voting contest
held by the DeLong Stationery company.
Dr. D. Macrae, sr.. left last evening for
St. Louis to attend the international conven
tion for the discussion of tuoercuiosis, ne
having been appointed by Governor Cum
mins as one of the Iowa delegates to the
convention.
The McClellflnd Ravines hank, of which
William Arnd of this city, former county
treasurer. Is president, opened for busi
ness yesterday and the opening was at
m v a . ss-
The most palatable malt extract
Gives strength to the
STRENGTH BUILDER
10 gei
DRUGGISTS 5
SELL IT
w t .7- ' ,m i .v Jr 1 1 a i
E. P.
use
OUR MOTTO
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
tended by a number of Interested cap
italists from this city. The bank Is lo
cated in the new town of McClelland, on
the Great Western.
Rev. James O'May, who succeeds Rev.
W. J. Stratton ns pastor of the Broadway
Methodist church, and family have ar
rived in the city and are located in the
parsonage at 250 Fletcher avenue. Rev.
Mr. O'May will occupy the pulpit at the
Broadway church this morning.
Louise Elvira, the 8-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. August Friilling of Stanton,
la., died yesterday of diphtheria at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel
son. 815 Commercial, where she and her
parents were visiting. The remains will
be taken"to Stanton today for burial.
The regular meeting of the Associated
Charities will be held Monday, October 10
at the church on Ninth avenue and Third
street. The meeting will be In the nature
of a harvest home donation party, to which
all friends of the institution are cordially
Invited. It Is requested that all attending
on the market. Supplies nourishment
weak energy to the
KNOWN TO MEDICAL
NIGHT
SESSION,
MILLER,
PRESIDENT
409 Broadway.
bring a donation of Jelly, canned rrult or
firecerves, vegetables or clothing for the
ittle folks who are the wards of tiie asso
ciation. The business meeting will be fol
lowed by a general reception, continued in
the evening.
As a result of the visit of S. B. Mor
rlssey, chairman of the democratic state
central committee, to Council Bluffs a few
duys ago, it is stated that arrangements
are to be made for a strenuous campaign
in Pottawattamie county and that a num
ber of democratic orators will-be Imported
to assist the candidates on the count
ticket.
A defective open fire place was respon
sible for a blaze In the new residence of
Clay Fletcher on Glen avenue shortly
after 11 o'clock Friday night. The damagn
by fire was slight, but almost the entire
ceiling of the parlor had to be torn down
to locate the blaze, which had worked Its
way upward in the wall back of the fire
place and under the floor of the bedroom
occupied by 'Mr. and Mrs. Platner. Th
damage Is covered by Insurance.
THETOmC
YOU LIKE
exhausted.
SCIENCE.
X
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I tttfATiitCHHA MlW K K I
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