'A
TtfE OMAIIA StJNDAY BEE; JUNE 17, 1006.
10
COUNCIL
Office, 10 Tarl
I
UIKOn 3HEVTIOS.
Clark's sodas.
Davis sells dmea. ,
tockert sells carptta.
Fln engraving nt I.efTe-t s.
Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer.
New location. 30 pearl Bt.. Maloney.
Dumbing and heating. Blxnv Hon.
Woodrlng V'ndertaklng company. Tel.
Le.ls Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 7.
For rent.' unfurnished- room. J31 Main St.
Diamonds as an Investment. Talk to
Len"ert about It.
A front ro"m and alcove for rent. 70J
Boiith Beven'h street. . '
All slses l.i barefoot s.indnts for children
at Sargent's family alio store.
Special courses for public school pupils
"l J"". .",. from
ti ini...r, it Bnnth Mnin street.
For rent, dwelling. 8 Ninth Ave.; new; i
10. Charlea T. Olileer, 41l Broadway.
Be Stephen Broa. for Arc brick and "re
lay, aewer pipe, ntungs una iurn nuna.
For Bale Fine rubber tired top nuggy.
nearlv new, 1 45. aa& Broadway. Council
fluffs, la.
If you have tender feet and want a
tood. comfortable shoe aee Duncan
ean, 3 Main afreet.
The cheapest and beat lota for dwellings
re to be had in Babbit I'laee. Bold by
Chaa. T. Officer, 41 B'way.
You can find the latest and beat framed
pictures at any price you want at the
Council Bluffs I'alnt. Oil nd Ulaaa Co.
Juat arrived, a full line of Quick Meal
Oaa Stoves, from IlK.rtO up. None better.
Bwalne A Mauer. MS-33S West Broadway.
The Woman's guild of Bt. Paul a Eplsco-
ral church will meet Monday afternoon at
he home of Mra. C. F. P. Froom, 744 West
Broadway.
Mrs. Henry Paschal la seriously 111 at
her home on Willow avenue, and last even
ing It waa feared she would not live through
the night.
For Bale Will sacrifice on my fine piano.
Payments if desired. Can be eeen at
Bchmoller A Mueller's, 603 Broadway.
Council Bluffs, la. -
At the meeting of Fidelity council. Royal
Arcanum, Monday night, W. J. Deverett
will entertain the members with a. number
of moving pictures.
We 'wholesale ice cream. Shipped to
any part of the atate. Special prices to
tea retail trade. I. mucci, zib weai uroau
Vy. Council Bluffs, la. Tel. I4.
We have the flneat line of sample monu
ments to select from In the west. Bheely
V Lane Marble and Uranlte works, 217
East Broadwu;-, Council Bluffs, la.
Juat received, alxty different atyles In
wall paper for our summer trade. The
best time In the year to paper Is In the
summer. Berwick. 211 South Main.
All members of the Knights of Pythias
are requested to assemble at i 30 o'clock
this morning In Pythian hall to take part
in the annual m mortal aervlcea of the or
der, which will be beld In Falrvlew cem
tery. - Rcr. Henry Delxng performed the mar
riage aervlce yesterday at hla office In the
county court house for Joseph Pavelka and
Km ma Kodl, both from Omaha, and T. A.
Corey and B. Fern Farrla, both from South
Omaha.
Have you tried our Carmlna Kles? It's
our latest and most delicious frosen extract.
AVe make it from the best fruits and nuta
and flavor it Juat right, and Us bound to
please you. Clark Drug company. Nice
cool room with electric fans. Come and
cool off.
Joseph H. Wood, a resident of Olidden,
Carroll county, la., has filed a voluntary
petition In bankruptcy In the federal court
here. Hla liabilities are echeduled at
ll.7iR.7n, whle hla assets consist of wear
ing apparel of the value of $40 and claimed
aa exempt.
Word waa received yesterday of the
death of Mrs. Harriet Tostevln, widow of
the late Thomas Tostevln, formerly of this
city, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.
II.. Wakefield, in Beatrice, Neb. The body
will be brought to Council Bluffs today foi
Interment In the family burying ground.
The authorities here have been notified
that Archibald Olynn, a patient from this
county at the atate Insane asylum a.
Clarlnda, had made hla escape. Olynn Vth
aent to the asylum in 181. Lately he wan
much Improved. He had been given the.
liberty of the grounds and he seised the
opportunity to make his escape.
. Fred Munroe Moyer, the young man
wanted for alleged complicity in tne men
of a valuably team of horses from Lincoln. ;
Neb., waa taaen DacK lo me nforins
tewn yesterday by Sheriff Resa of Itali
cs star county. Toung Moyer, It la under
stood, admitted being Implicated In the
theft and went back without requisition
papers.
A woman giving the name of Mra. Mc
Gahey waa taken Into custody at the I nlon
Pacific transfer depot yesterday afternoon
and placed In St. Bernard a hospital. The
woman'a actlona Indicated ehe waa some
what unbalanced mentally. Little informa
tion could be secured from her aa she con
tinuously talked in a rambling manner of
law suits over land In Columbus, Neb.,
Oklahoma and Lttlie Rock. Ark.
At Letlert's.
High grade watcfc work. Jewelry repair
ing and fine engraving.
The average commercial traveler Is a man
of unbiased Judgment, and la generally
frank In hie statements For that reason
bis opinion Is worth something. B. E. Wal
lace, the sole owner of the Great W'allace
Show, which Is one of America's biggest
and best amusement enterprises, and which
is to exhibit at Council Bluffs on Wednes
day, June 20. is willing to stake the repu
tat Ion of hla aggregation upon the opinion
of the commercial travelers. "The very best
1 ever saw." the worda they utter as they
leave the Wallace tents, whether they have
seen It In a city or town. The famous
Tourbillon Troup, Matsumsto troup, St.
I.eon Family. Robert ' Stlckney and his
blgh school horses, and a remarkable co
terie of trained animal acta, are with the
Wallace circus this year.
If you want a big bargain in a new or
lightly used organ now Is the. time to get
It it A. Hoape company's. S3 South Main
street. Council Bluffs.
LetTert's Bl-Slant I.ennea.
Positively the only glaaaes on the market
ground out of one piece, for near and far
sight. Call and sea them.
W have a factory and can turn out any
kind of woodwork wanted. We manufacture
mors window and door frames, tanks,
screens and .aaah of all klnda than any
other.. C. Hafer.
The "Star Ball-Beaiing Axle" that Van
Brunt puta on bta vehicles la the proper
caper. Tou do away with the disagreeable,
dirty duty of greasing except once a year.
Draft reduced one-half, thereby saving both
horse and vehicle. Call around and ex
amine It.
At LesTert'a.
Watch Chalna and Foba for ladlea and
gentlemen at special reduced prices; aome
as low as $2.60.
Cut your ice bill half In two by using
the. famous Alaska Refrigerator. Prices
$8.00 to $70.00. Peterson A Schoening Co.
We pay $11.00 per ton for cast Iron; mixed,
$.00 per ton; stoves, $7.10; rags, lc a. Ib. ;
' rubber.' 7c; copper, 14c per lb. J. Kattle-
man. 80S South Main.
At I.esTerfs.
Lockets. ( Crosse. Neck; Chains. Fancy
Necklaces. Heads Everything new and
nobby for neck decoration,
tbla week.
Special prices
I have a r umber of dwellings, owned by
eastern mortgage companies, which can
ha sold cheap. Chas. T. Officer, 419 Brod
way.
SCAVENGER WORK
I haul dead animals. $1 1 par head.
Garbage, asiiea, uwmure and all rub
bish; clean vaults and cesspools. All
work done la guaranteed.
Calls promptly attended to.
'Vboue. Red UO.
J. K SHERLOCK
BLUFFS
Bt. Tel. 4S.
ATTORNEYS COME TO BLOWS
I. Jf. Fliokinpar Besenti Bemtrki Made by
0. If., Harl in Superior Court
FRIENDS INTERFERE EARLV IN CONTEST
Troable Arlaea Over the Mark Liti
gated Mnnam-n Fence Staffer,
Ilea rln on Which la
Plnalls Postponed.
Resenting what he considered an Imputa-
Itlon on his character. Attorney I. N.
Fllcklnger struck Attorney Charlea M. Harl
& blow In th face during the hearing Of a
,,, In the Mnnawa fence case before
Judge Scott In the superior court yester
day morning.
Some hot words had psed between the
attorneys. Mr. Fllcklnger resenting the ac
tion of council for the defendant company
In seeking a further continuance in the
case. - This led to a retort from Mr. Harl
In which Mr. Fllcklnger thought that his
fellow attorney Implied he was a perjurer.
Hardly were the words otlt of Mr. Hart's
mouth before Mr. Fllcklnger Jumped from
his seat with clenched fists, one of which
ne landed In close proximity to Mr. Harl's
optic.
Court Bailiff Crum and Attorney Paul
Aylesworth, who were nearby, sprang be
tween the attorneys and this prevented
further hostilities. Judge Scott admin'
latered a rebuke to Mr. Fllcklnger, but said
that as he had never raused anyone to be
Jailed or fined for contempt In his court he
did not desire to depart from that record.
Mr. Fllcklnger made an apolog? to the
court and at the suggestion of Judge Scott
Included Mr. Harl In the apology..
The case In Vhlch the Incident occurred
Is the suit of Chrlsman and other property
owners at Lake Mnnawa agalnat the street
railway company, the three corporations,
tile Omaha Council Bluffa Railway and
Bridge company, the Omaha, Council Bluffa
A Suburban Railway company and the
Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Railway
company are made defendants, and which
was remanded from the federal court after
It had been there for a year. The suit In
volves alt of the streets, avenues, alleys and
thoroughfarea in Manawa excepting Third
street. Main street and I-ake avenue, which
have been reopened by the motor company
In accordance with the decree of the su
preme court. The suit Is probably the most
Important of all the litigation between the
property owners at Manawa and the street
railway company.
The motion of the defense to continue the
case to the October term was sustained by
Judge Scott.
The petition In the new suit of Mrs. Ixu
Isa Reed to recover damage from the own
era of the Snpp block for Injuries received
October 1 last In an elevator accident. Was
filed In the (list sic t court yesterday. In the
first suit Mrs. Reed asked for $15,000,- but
in the new action she places the damages
at $,0no. These are named aa defendants:
A. A. Oalnea of Newport, Neb.; J. Norman
MsAlllster. John Darland. Ernest E. Hart,
Oreenshlelds A Everest. E. A. Wlckbam, J.
P. Greenshlelds, F. F. Everest, the Travel
ers Accident Insurance company of Hart
ford, Conn., and "John Doe."
Mrs. Margaret Henderson filed original
notice of suit for divorce from Frank Hend
erson on the grounds of desertion. She asks
the custody of their two minor children.
The following assignment of equity mat
ters waa made by Judge Wheeler for this
week:
Benjamin against Benjamin: motion to re
open the case.
Otto Jones against Charles Sexey; writ of
error.
J. T,, Jones against Charles Sexey; writ o
error.
Etna Meslnger against Joe Carroll.
Flora Belle Bergen agalnat Grett C.
Bergen; motion for temporary allmrny.
Emma L. Norman against John A. Nor
man; temporary maintenance.
Examination of administrator, Harry
Hansen estate.
Horbllt agalnat Halle; motion to dissolve
Inlunctlon.
Walker Manufacturing company against
City; demurrer.
B-vernnce asrainst Town of Tremor.
MeAHster acaln-t Hnaklns; on Its merits
Posten against Doollttle; on its merits.
Pianos are Jo be used for a lifetime; there
Is no advantage in buying one' In ' five
minutes. Just take a look at the different
styles "Bourlclus" haa got to offer; Just a
little .better than others offer elsewhere
for more money. S35 Broadwsy, where the
organ stands upon the building.
For the fruit aeaaon we have provided a
liberal quantity of 10-quart preserving
j kettles- in first quality purple enameled
ware at 33 centa each. Don't fall to get
one of these; worth double -the money.
Paddock Hardschey Hurdware company.
Picture Frames made to. order. Hundreds
of patterns to choose from. C. E. Alex
ander, 38$ Broadway.
Ed Corbett Rent to Knoxrllle.
Ed CorbetV a plasterer, residing at Vt
Stutsman street, was yesterday ordered
by Judge Wheeler committed to the state
hospital for Inebriate at Knoxvllle for
two years on complaint of-Corbett'a wife
The evidence before the court showed thit
while Corbett Js able 9n earn good wages
little cf his money ever reached hla wife
and the state m court that It would be
easier for her to earn a living for her.
If and five children without her bus.
band than to have him on her hands also.
Corbett when searched at the county Jail
was found to have $13 in hie pockets, the
balance of $55 paid him for work a few
days ago, Tbla waa turned over to the
wife.
Have you been thinking of decoratin
your home? You can now turn the furni
ture out on the porch and give th mechan
ics a chance to do your work fast and well.
I will now make special prices- on fine
Imported goods. If you have a new house
that you thought you would look at the
plain walls for another year, don't do It.
Nicely decorated walla go a long way to
ward furnishing your home. No trouble to
show goods. Picture sale still going on.
Tou can now get a nice pair for the prlc of
one. Framing done artistically and reason
able. W. S. Hewetson'a Wall Paper Store.
Masonic temple, Broadway. Council Bluffs.
CENTRAL FLOUR-n.l. Every nack
warranted. Central Grocery ana Meat
Market.
Rubber soled outing shoes for Isdles Just
the thing for the lake, at Sargent's family
shoe store. Look for the bear.
White canvas Oxfords, all kinds. Prices.
tl to $3. Duncan A Dean. 21 Mala street
Special i courses for public school pupils
given at Western Iowa College.
N. T. Plumbing Co. TeL 260. Night.
Tea a era Remember MeManas.
Just before tbe close of the Pottawat
tamie County Normal institute County Su
perintendent McManus waa presented with
a handsome rocking chair as a testimonial
of regard fron the teachers throughout the
county. Superintendent M. E. Crosier of
the Avoca schools made the presentation
aoeech. Aa Prof. WcMinui will riir
the bfflos df county superintendent at the
end of this rear ha will not preside; over
the next Institute.
Now that the; Institute la over, the e
animations come. They will b held Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Exam (na
tions for county licenses will be held In
the high school building, while the exami
nations for state certificates will be held
In the office of Superintendent McManua In
the county court house.
GHEItSlKR ARRETTED FOR HOI.DIP
Answers Description of Maw Wanted
In Omabn.
Ed Greenlee of this city was taken Into
custody last evening by the police on sus
picion of being one of the two men who
committed a number of hold una and rob
beries In Omaha Thursday night. Oreenlee
was arrested at a saloon on West Broad
way by Defectives Weir and Wilson. He Is
said to answer the description of one of
the men wanted In Omaha.
Bandar gerrleea.
First Congregational church. Dr. Otter
beln O. Smith, pastor. Morning aervlce at
10:80; evening aervlce at 8; Sunday school
at noon. Aa the state Sunday school con
vention will be In session during the week
there will not be any prayer meeting. Itev.
W. A. Schwlmley of Shenandoah, la., will
occupy the pulpit both morning and even
ing an exchange with the pastor. Special
music morning and evening.
First PresByterlan church, Marcus P.
McClure, minister. Morning worship at
10:20: theme, "Our Relationship to the
Kingdom of Ood;" Bible school at noon;
young people's service at I p. m., "The
Glorified IJfe." John xvil. 1-10. Mr. Everett
Wright, leader; evening wprahlp at 8,
"What One Man Did for a City."
Second Church of Christ. Scientist, will
hold services this morning at 10:46 In Mod
ern Woodmen hall In the Merrlam block,
when the subject . will be "Christian
Science;" Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.;
Wednesday evening testimony meeting at
7:45 o'clock. '
Rev. John R. Vance of Columbua Junc
tion will conduct ' aervlcea at the Second
Presbyterian church today at 10:30 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Sunday school will be at noon.
St. John'a English Lutheran church, Rev.
Q.1 W. Snyder, pastor. Services at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Rev. Charles F. Hay, D. D..
of Baltimore, Md.. will speak at the morn
ing aervlce on the work of the deacon
esses. Sunday school will be at 9:45 a. m.
and young people's, meeting at 7:16 p. m.
At the First Christian church, Rev.. W.
B. Clemmr-r, paator, services will be at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. In the "morning the
pastor will preach on "The Making of a
Bible School," and In the evening will de
liver a lecture upon "The Times of the
Pntrlarchs." Illustrated with atereoptlcon
pictures. The lecture will be the second of
a aeries, "Through the Bible with the
Stereoptlcon." Sunday school will be at
:45 a. m. and meeting of Young People'!
Christian Endeavor society at 7 p. m.
First Church of Christ. Scientist, will hold
'aervlcea at 11 a. m., when the aubjecfwlll
be "Christian Science." Sunday school will
be at 12:15 p. m. The regular midweek
testimony meeting will be Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Swedish Lutheran C-.urch. Rev. B. N.
Glim. Pastor In the morning at 10:16 the
rite of confirmation will be conferred on
three candldatea. In the evening at 8
o'clock there will be communion and ad
mission of new members. Special music
at both services. There will be no session
of the Sunday school today.
Broadway 'Methodist Church, Rev. James
t Chi
rnlng
O'May, Pastor Preaching service at 10:S0
a. m., topic, "The Feeble Minded;'' Sunday
eschool at noon: Epworth league, led by
Mr, Madsen, at Ip.rn.; pre- -'Ing at 8 p. m.
on the topic,' "The Same I'esterday and
Forever."
There will be preaching at Falrmount
park at S o'clock sharp by Rev. M. P. Mc
Clure of the Firat Presbyterian church.
4)nalltr Coiati
More with paint than with anything else.
Ton may think you save a few dollars
on first cost, but you'll lose a year or more
on the wear. We don't offer bargain
counter prices for paint, but we paint so
It stays painted. Jensen A Nicholson.
Outside and Inside House Decorations.
Cool off your hot porch by putting up
our Vudor porch shades. Then get Into
one of our Vudor hammock chairs and
have a nice piece of our porch furniture.
a table, for lnatance, with cigars and a
bottle cooled In one of our Iceberg refrig
erators, and you will find your comfort
romplete. Keller A Farnsworth Furniture
company.
Colored oxfords, while, gray, blue, red.
lavender, pink; any color you want; any
price, at Sargent'a family ahoe store.
For Imported wines, liquors and Budwelaer
beer, go to L. Hosenfeld, wholesale liquor
dealer, 119 South Main street.
Boosting; Commercial CI oh.
Next Thursday will be Commercial club
day In Council Bluffa and an energetic
campaign to Increase the membershlu of
the organisation will be waged on that
day. The executive committee and the
membership committee, of which City
Treaaurer Frank T. True ta chairman,
have decided to enlist the services of every
member of the club who can spare the
time, and In this way it la expected that
not a single prospective member will be
overlooked.
The "campaigners" will wear long white
badgea with "Council Bluffs Commercial
club" In black letters, and each new mem
ber as he Is enlisted in the ranka, will
be properly and duly "tagged" with one
of the emblema.
The city will be divided Into districts
and It Is expected there will be some
rivalry smong those appointed to the dif
ferent districts as to who will bring In
the largest number of new members.
The executive committee had arranged
yesterday, to entertain a number of the
physicians who were at the "meeting at the
State . School for the Feeble Minded In
Glenwnod Friday, In this city yesterduy
but the expected mndica did not put In
an appearance.
At I.etTert'e.
NeV line of Bracelets, some aa low as
$3.00; gold, gold filled and silver.
CENTRAL FLOUR-sl.B. Every sack
warranted. Central Grocery and Meal
Market
Fin Farm. ,
Two hundred-acre farm five miles from
Missouri Valley. Good Improvements and
orchard. Cheap at $72 per acre. Wallace
Benjamin, room 1. Flrat National bank
building. Office telephone 209,
Investigate our cheap taner proposition In
eastern Colorado. $5 per acre for raising all
kinds of ci ops; good soli; best of water;
delightful climate. Excuralona flrat and
third Tuesdays of esch month. Send for
..i.ii matter F. C. I)Uee. 124 Mala
street. Council Bluffs, la.
I
A t I.es?er's.
Special prlcea on Hand Bags.
W employ nothing but first-class tin
ners and plumbers and guarantee all of
our work. Bpencer Furnace and Sheet
Metal Works. 168 West Broadway.
Blade Boy Franelsen Victim.
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Woolman yea
terday received belated news of the deut
nf hla neDhew. George Woolman. in the
Ban Francisco disaster. George Woolman
I in mmnanv with hla father, A. C. Wool
man, left Couacll Bluffs la IM and went
to Seattle, Wash., where tha father atlll
resides. Taung Woolman. who waa 1
year of age, went to Ban Francisco,
where he secured employment. At th
time of the earthquake and subsequent
conflagration he was rooming on the third
floor of a boarding house. The landlady
was the only oceunant of the building who
waa saved. Falling to hear from him after
the earthquake, relatives here wrote to
the authorities at San Francisco for news
of young Woolman and yesterday received
In reply a letter from J. H. Johnson, one
of the Inspectors, conveying the Informa
tion that he was among those who had
been burned to death.
Real tOstate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee June It by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
Chris Jensen and wife to Hans C.
Jensen, I part of wifc se and part
of eij sw4 2-7S-43. w. d .'.$.K5
Jflnie H. Armstrong and wife to
Barah Hough, lot i. block 1, In Jud-
son's add to Neola, In., w. d 1,M0
Des Moines Klevator company to H.
i. Bienert Lumber company, e,6 reel
of lots 8, 8, 10, 11 and 12, In block 6,
In Avoch, la., w. d
The Tootle estate to August Gobburg
sen. Kit 14, block 85. In Ferry add to
Council Bluffs, la., w. d
600
125
Four transfers; total....
..$9,"50
Go to Hicks' for your money' worth la
tailoring. . No bluff, either.
Why are McAfee's bakery goods better
than any made or sold In the city? 81mply
because all' of the Ingredients that go Into
their composition are absolutely pure and
of the highest grade produced, and will
conform to and pass Inspection under any
pure food law on earth. No compounds or
Imitations used.
At l.effert'a.
Gold Belts at special prices; some as low
as 60 cents.
Some elegant lots. With paving and grad
Ing paid, on Glen Ave. and slso Fifth Ave.
be sold cheap. Chas. T. Officer, 419 Broad
Something entirely new and Juat out.
Beautiful new photos at a special offer (or
short time only at Schmidt's studio.
Ralldlnsr Permits.
The following building permits were Is
sued yesterday :
Henry Ducll, one-story frame cottage
Avenue A and Thirty-fifth street. $1,100;
J. F. Wilcox, automobile garage, $1,050; S
8. Keller, brick store building. $3,200; C. O.
Davis, two-story frame residence. Grimes
addition, $2,200; J. M. Oursler, one-story
frame cottage. Mornlngslde, $2,000; J. P.
Johnson, one-story frame cottage, Mllla'
addition, $1,250; W. A. Molse. onc-8tory
frame cottage, Burke addition. $1,000.
Bee those lace curtains how mussy they
look. Just because they are of the sagging
kind. We have lace curtalna that do not
sag and window shades that are right up-to-date.
Linoleum, oilcloth, matting and
almost anything you want In carpets and
rugs at strictly moderate prices. Btockert
Carpet Co.. 206-7 West Broadway.
The Title Guaranty and Trust company,
abstracters of titles. Books data back to
1862. Books are all up to date. Work ao
curatay and promptly dons at lowest
prices. Office opposite court house, 233 Pearl
street. Council Bluffs, la.
A. Met agar A Co. y .
New Location of Wholesale Bakery,
616 Mynster St. Co. Bluffs. Ia.
Home-made Bread a Specialty.
; Marrlaare I.lernaes.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following: . . '
Name and Residence.
Age.
....26
....21
27
.22
.. .26
....2
Joseph Pavelkn. Omaha
Kmnia Kodl, Umaha
A. Carey. South. Omaha
E. Fern Karris, South Omaha
William M. Krummer, Omaha
essie Kobertson, Kansas City
laude Clamoltt. Morganvllle. Kan 22
Mae Clark. Morganvllle, Kan 23
At Leffert'a.
Sun Parasols and Umbrellas at special
prices.
Refrigerators, porch chairs, porch rock
ers, cool and reclining go-carts; go-carts
per cent off; full line of mattings, lino
leums, carpets and rugs. D. W. Keller.
03 S. Main St
Don't forget that 1 have fine spring and
summer suits from $20 to $26. E. 8. Hicks.
Call 359 for bargains. Bartel A Miller.
Nw potatoes, 30c per peck.
High grade pianos sold on asy payments.
$10 down and $6 per month. 8wanson
Muslo Co., 407 Broadway. '
PAST WEEK I BUFFS SOCIETY
Weddlnn-s Cat Considerable Flsnre In
WeeW'a Events.
Mlsa Esther Gronewec Is visiting relatives
In. Minden, la.
Mrs. Mary K. Pool Is visiting relatives In
St. Paul. Minn. .
Mrs. C. J. Btlllwell Is visiting relatives
In Oshkosh, Wis.
Dr. F. W. Houorhton arrived home Fri
day from Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leverett are home
from a visit In Chicago.
Mra. W. C. Cotts of Uncoln Neb., la the
guest of Mrs. J. H. Carse.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill are en lo vine- an
outing at Madison Lake, Wis.
Mrs, J. J. Stewart-and daughter. Rmr,
are home from a visit to Boston.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Wsternian will leave
today for. a trip to Burke, 8. D.
Miss Jessie Caldwell of South First street
is visiting friends at Rockwell City, la.
Dr. and Mrs. D. Macrae. Jr.. are ex
pected home from Boston this morning.
Dr. E. X. Woodbury. Jr.. o Knrllnartnn
la., ia the guest of relatives in this city.
Mrs. R. C. Datley of Mlnot. S. D.. la thM
guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. O'Brien, 1U82 Sixth
avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Adair of Atlanta, fin.
is the guest of Miss Edna Keellne on Park
avenue. I
Mrs. Edward P. Schoentgen has gone to
Des Moines for an extended visit with her
parents.
Mr. Robert L. Dunlap left Friday for
Arcadia. Neb., for an extended visit with
relatives.
Miss Jessie Fllbrick of Living Borings.
Ia., is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Watts for
the summer.
Mrs. Henry- DeLong left yesterday to
visit her son, Mr. Harvey DeLong, at
Kansaa City.
Mrs.,V. A. Groneweg. daughter and son.
are spending the summer with relatives In
Horton. Kan.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton of Warren. 111., is
the guest of Mrs. A. C. Craig, l'J Weat
ashlngton avenue.
Miss Mary Finlry of Chicago waa the
gufst last week of Mrs. George F. Hamil
ton of Benton street.
Mrs. R. I Latta. 746 Washington ave
nue, has gone to Excelsior Springs, Mo.,
for a montli'a sojourn.
Mrs. John Barnard of I'te, Ia., nee Miss
Hattte Ferrler, Ik the guest of relatives
and friends in thia city.
Miss Kthel Clark hus gone to Bessemer,
Mich., to spend the summer with her
brother, Mr George Clark.
Mrs. N. Wilder and son, Morris, of Dow
City, Ia., are guests at the home of Mr.
). A. Willlama on Iowa avenue.
Mrs. C. S. Byers and daughter, Mle
8teila May, have gone lo Peoria. III., to
spend the summer with relatives.
Mrs. J. P. Heis and son, Adam, are home
from Mountain Hume. Idaho, where they
enjoyed an outing of several weeks.
Mrs. William Moore and two daughters
have gone to Bay View. Mich., where they
have taken a collage ror ine aummer.
Miss Helen Runyan la home from Vasaor
college to spend the summer wltb her
father, Mr. W. Runyan of Park avenue.
Mrs. W. 8 Bversole and two children of
South First street are visiting friends
and relatlvea in BjKiaul and Minneapolis.
Misa Nina Myers has issued invitations
for 1 o'clock luncheon to be given next
Wednesday In honor of Mlsa Edith Brock.
Miss Ida Illlls of Butte. Mont., and Mrs.
Fraai lilUis eX Dttumce. la, aae the
guests of Mrs. Fd C. Brown on Glen ave
nue. . - -
Miss Lou DeHsvfn and sister. Mrs. J. K.
Kelhy of Omaha, left yesterday for a
trip to Denver and other Colorado points.
Mrs. E. Cheever and daughter. Heulah.
of Jewell, la., are guests of Mrs. Clieever's
sister, Mra. J. A. Johnson of Graham
avenue.
Mra. Charles Jones of Third street enter
tained at dinner Tues,ly evening In cele
bration of her blrthdav. Covera were laid
for ten.
Rev. Charles Mayne hsd as ills rue.'ts
last week his father. Mr Alexander Mayne
of Littleton. Pa., and Mr. and Mra. Frank
Mayne of Shelby, Ia.
Mrs. N. J. Rice and Mrs I- E. MrDsn-
lels, accompanied by their mother, Mrs.
namei Hammond, lert Thursday ror a
trip to Colorado points.
Mrs. W. C. I'nthank returned yesterday
from Des Moines, accompanied bv her
daughter. Miss Anna, who graduated from
St. Joseph's academy there.
Mr. and Mra. Paul C Avloswnrtti and
children 'arrived from Ixts Angeles, Cel.,
and are guests of Mr. Avleswotth's par
ents, Judge and Mrs. K.. E. Aylesworth.
George McDonald is expected home today
from the Washington Btnte university at
Seattle to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McDonald.
Mrs. Charlea Tlmmel niu.ltd hv Mra
A. I Olson, entertained a rrumber of. neigh
bors at a kenslngton Thursday afternoon.
At the close of the afternoon a four-course
luncheon was served.
The Misses Helen and Ruesell Cecil
of Fort Crook, who were the guests of
Miss Frances Bridges at the Grand hotel,
left Thursday for Detroit. Mich., where
they will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. AIUIn are home
from Oklahoma City, where they were the
guests of Mra. William McPherson, nee
iillen Luster, a niece cf Mrs. Atkins, and
" winr Ififiueni oi mis cny.
The wedding of Miss Myrtle Tucker,
niece of Mrs. H. A. v, nt ihi.
Mr. Edward J. Monaghan of Omaha' will
ias.e place w ednesday morning at 10:30
o ciock at hi. John s church. Omaha.
The Hillside club met Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Pilaster. ,Mrs. Ander
son had charge of the afternoon, and a
study of Oliver Wendell Holmes was taken
up. Light refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon. The next meeting
"in w .on inuiKuay at me nome of Mrs
Beets, 140 Fifteenth avenue.
Mra. W. A. Southard arid Mrs Rnnrnrri
entertained the Daughters of the American
Kevoluuon at the final meeting of the
season Tuesday afternoon at tbe home of
Mrs. Southard. 219 Bluff street. A very in
teresting talk waa given by Mrs. Hayden
of Hock Isianu, tii guest of the club.
uaimy rerresnments were served.
Council Bluffs will be well represented
In "A Midsummer Night's Dream," which
Is to be presented at llanscom park In
umaha next Wednesday evening by Miss
Fitch's Dramatic school, as a number of
the principal characters are' to be takeri
by young people of this city. Miss Fanny
DettrlcK will play Helena, Mr. George
Pltelps Oberon and Miss Hasel Brown will
appear as rucK.
The members of the Kensington club en-
teriainea at a Kitchen shower Thursday
afternoon .at the home of Mrs. Hohert
Thelnhardt, 239 Vine street, In honor of Miss
BrocK. ine lime was pleasantly spent at
high five and Miss Brock waa awarded the
prize. Luncheon was served. Those rres
cnt were Miss Brock, Miss Joe Bixby, Miss
Nina Myers, Miss Maude Davis, Miss
Phoebe Judson, Miss Ruth Barstow, Miss
Almd Sargent, Miss Georgia Mitchell, Miss
inerne veus, Mirs h.tnei l ooR, Mrs.
George Hamilton, Mrs. Robert Mullls, Mrs
Andrew E. Brock, Mrs. M. F. Rohrer. Mrs
George Myers of Baltimore, Miss Hortence
Forsythe of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Theln-
narut.
Miss Elisabeth Crane of Park avenue en
tertained the Camping' Girls Tuesday even
ing in Honor ot miss h.aitn Brock, the bride- !
elect. The main feature of the evening was '
a love letter contest, In which Miss BrocK
wa victorious, carrying off th? beautiful
silver plate. Another feature of the evening
was a handkerchief shower. The dlnlngj
room was decorated In yellow and white,
and a dainty yellow and white heart lunch
eon waa aerved. A pink and green color
scheme waa carried out in the oiher rooms.
Those present were Miss Brock, iMIss Nina
Myers, Mlas t-noebe Judson. miss Blanche
Patterson, Miss Kdlth Organ, Miss Hazel
Drake, Miss Vlrgie Myera and Miss
Chrystal Hewettson.
The marriage of Miss Caroline Schoent
gen and Mr. Eldin 11. Ixuget was solemn
ised Tuesday evening at tne home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. John Schoent
gen. 7lM South Sixth street. Rev. H. W.
Starr officiating. The bride was daintily
gowned in white silk crepe and carried a
bouquet of Margnire-ltea. The crimson ram
bjer waa used in the decoration of the re
ception rooms, while In the dining room
a profusion of Marguerites was used. Mrs.
irrea Himpme and Mrs. ueorge Mayne naa
charge of the dining room, and Misses
Florence Lougee and Oertrude Klntz were
stationed at the punch bowl. Mr. and Mrs.
Lougee lert tne same evening lor an east
ern trip, to be gone about a month. Mrs.
Louaee a traveling gown waa oi Drown
voile, with hat and gloves to match. On.
their return they will occupy apartments
at the Grand until the completion of their
new home on Oakland avenue.
Misa Sylvia Snyder, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. O. W. Snyder, and Mr. Carl Frederick
Stough, son of Prof. J. Howard Stougli,
Ph. l.. of Midland college, Atchison. Kan.,
were united in marriage Tuesday evening
at Bt. John's English Lutheran church, of
which Rev. Bnyder Is pastor. The cnurcn
was a bower of blossoms, roses and ferns
being used in profusion. The bride was
led to the altar by her father, where she
was met by the groom, unattended. The
bride was preceded by little Miss Mar
garet Hay of Dayton. O., a cousin, who
acted as ring bearer, and Miss Marie Sco
fleld, as attendant. The ceremony waa per
formed by the father of the groom, as
sisted by Rev. Mr. Bnyder. Mias Bnyder
wore a becoming gown of white, with old
Irish lace trimmings. Tne usners were;
Dr. Clnude Iewis, Mr. Luclous Prior. Mr.
Arthur Evans and Mr. Alfred Peterson.
The reception was held In the church par
lors. Light refreshments were served by
Misses Vera Bpetman, Iauretta Evers.
Lilly Peterson, Ivy Lee of Omaha, Irene
Ward, Lulu Larsen and Evelyn Thomas
Inez Bloom of Omaha and Nellie Swanaon
presided at the punch bowl. The out-of-town
guests were: Rev. and Mra. J. How
ard Stough of Atchison. Kan.; Mrs. How
ard B. Stough of Atchison, Mrs. Harry B.
Hay. Margaret Hay and Master Harold
Hay of Dayton. O.; Mrs. W. K. Bnyder of
Wooster, O.; Rev. Luther Ludden of Lin
coln Neb.; Mrs. White. Mlsa AIlx White
Rev and Mrs. J. E. HumniOn. Mr. and
Mrs! M LV Mellck. Mlsa Grace Mellck.
Mr Lloyd Mellck. Rev. Luther Kuhns,
Mrs S. Booth, Mr. Aivin Bloom, Mrs. J.
K. Bloom. Mlsa Ines Bloom. Mr. Roy
Bloom. Mrs. George Lee and Miss Lee,
Omaha.
Iowa Mis Called to Panama.
IOWA FALLS. Ia., June 16.-(SpecIal.)
W. L. Hope, trainmaster, for the northern
division of the Rock Island, haa Just re
ceived a tempting offer to go to Panama
and take a position with the Panama rail
way. The offer comes from W. G. Bieid,
chief of the engineering department of the
road with headquarters at Colon. The po
sition offered Mr. Hope carries a salary ot
$300 per month, house rent and alx weeks'
leave of absence each year on full pay. Mr.
Hope, who recently declined a similar posi
tion In the Philippines, states he cannot
accept this one.
Wealthr Farmer's Third Marrlan-e.
WEBSTER CITY, la., June 1. (Special
Telegram.) Fred Miller, a wealthy retired
farmer of this city, aged 70 years, waa mar
ried last night to Mra. J. E. Jimmerson
of New Hartford, aged 68 years. It Is the
groom's third marriage and there is now
pending against him a case in tne ais
trlct court brought by the heirs of his
second wife aaklng Judgment for $2,000 on
an alleged prenuptlal contract by which
he agreed to settle this amount, upon his
wife, which. It la alleged, he failed to do.
not at Slons Cltr.
SIOVX CITY, la.. June 16.-Today was
the hottest day of the year. 80 above sero.
Manr Children Reseaed.
Many children have been rescued by Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Coughs and
Colds. .' Guaranteed. 60c and It. For sale
by Sherman McConnell Drug Co.
British Retain Davla Cap. '
TXNDON. June !. In the Dwlght E.
Davis International tennis challenn cup
contest brothers Dorothy this afternoon
beat Holc.ombe Ward and Keymond D.
i n,! Americans, three sets to one Ttie
coiea were -. l-. -! The British
thus retain the cup. The games were aharp
and Interesting.
OOSHF.N, Ind , June U. Attorney Gen
eral Miller, on behalf of the atate, today
filed complaint In the-circuit court strains!
the American Mutual LJre asswlatlun of
Elkhart, asking that the affairs of the
company be wound up and the char'er re
voked. It waa charged that the company
vlulaned ins Insurance laws of the state.
GREATER WALLACE
gUW0L
ON WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20TH
a -' I,
i
500 BIG ACTS
Robert Stickney's Haute Ecole Troupe of Menage Hj:s:j
25 Horses. 25 Riders.
HIE BIGGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL PERFORMANCE EVER PRE
8ENTKD WITH AMY C1KCIS. POSl'llVEL THE U.UI UMi.
The Spectacular Street Parade
Is revelation of what wealth, perseverance and brains can accomplish In tha
direction of equipping, organizing and presenting a Gorgeous Pageant. Every
fug Qr(tcbAj-iot 1 a work of art." Every borse is a perfect beauty. Every
animal Is a perfect specimen. Every costume; la spotless. Every rider la grace
ful. The music Is plentiful and of the very best In fact, the Parade Is worth
going miles to e. IT TAKES PLACE DAILY AT 10 O'CLOCK. UNLESS
UNAVOIDABLY DETAINED.
mtrjttMMmiirnmm i in mini i ss iminnimsnn mi i n m i . ' w iMile'r-H
iiMTFURNITlEl
AVe have been moving part of our. furniture to our new annex and
And many samples and odd pieces that we are going to move out of the
building into the homes of the economical housewives that will take
advantage of our clearing out sale this week.- Everything advertised
below in marked at Just about half price, and will be sold exactly as
advertised. We are anxious to extend you
Whatever terms are most satisfactory to you are the
ones we're most anxious to make.
0
This beautiful 8 Bed, very heavy
posts, brass rails and knoDs, extra
heavy coated enamel, a new AT
design in all popular colors. T.J U
The Davenport pictured below is of
solid steel construction, spring extra
well tempered, a $10 value n "A
this week ' v
m
IV. . T-wT S . v . "n-JL II V
mMmmmm
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
CIRCUS COMES TO
BUJFFS
WfJsWfwJav aWenfcie5""JSH HpajfsBsnsswhs BI MVssVnrsTsVOVfl
This extra well made felt Mat
tress, the only guaranteed vermin
proof one on the market,, highest
grade ticking, used, a $12 mat
tress In every way. This
week only,
.7.95
This is our loader In the
Couch line. Solid oak body,
upholstered In valour, close
ly tufted. A $10 couth, on
1
sale this week,
at
6.75
This rjo-Cart of new foMIng con
struction, line woven reej IkkIv of
fine quality, heavy cushion rutilxT
tires, steel running gear, se pv
pretty design fancy para- .all
sol. This week, only s.ww
'J
,1