rz
TILE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 1, IDOtV
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COUNCIL
Office, 10 Pearl
MIOR MKNTIOH.
W. O. Teaman, who attempted to secure
a loan of $iu by working ths rush act on
Ch.ef Clerk Psrks of the Grand hotel
Th irsd.y night, ha ben released fmm
the city jail and his phoney watch returned
to him.
If you need a new broom come and fee
the llende wire sweepers. Run sweepers,
ftl.i'5; Moor brush, lion; warehouse brush.
I eu; street broom, iu rent. Complete line,
come and ee. Paddock A Handschy Hard
ware company.
Do not overlook that "Van Rrunt" rarrles
a line, high graue line of harness especially
ma'le for tills traae. Anyone buying a
van biunl" vehicle will be entitled 10 a
special proposition on a net of harness.
lavreUgale this.
On oiuers from Judge Wheeler district
emu t was adjourned yesterday for another
.et... the Juoye and Attorney 1. N.
rhcKinier are enjoying a tlsnlng trip at
vi-ln-isun I.Hke, Minn., and And the sport
ijj 10 return for another week.
ii.a loiiuwlng extracts will oe served this
week m our soda fountain: Carmacla Kiss,
uiup.o i-eai, cauteioupe dunuaes, Hariiord
i-av, fioxeii Phosphate, Grape Juice Lem
uiid:e, ...ui aKchino Puncn, Horlick's Egg
i 4.. ,.iiair-. AiHp.e Nog. L'mrK Drug Co.
Cheap fruit Jims are high priced this sea
s..'t.. M'njf not buy good ones at a Vr'y
..ttie ii'.uie? We nave the "Globe'' glass
lop. patent aeir-seailnj fruit Jars. Pints,
. per uojen; quart., H.iU. A. so extra heavy
ruuh.rs, t.:i top jolly glasses and root birr
butties. W. A. Maurer.
C.i.i.s.time jtany Haas of the Council
Lium it;na association and (Jeotge 8.
isimjiit ten list niKnt for St. Joseph to
win. ens ti.e closing laces between the local
uj.l, Pottawattamie, mid the St. Josepli
Juci.t, byiwa. 1 ney confidently expect to
.iii ii. c cup back with tnetn.
C jjiic -lim.il V. ailace, chairman of the
KH"-ii wan;i w.irK.s committee, lias not
L"ii advised yet as to when W. Klerstedt,
t..e Uju.iH.iC engineer Hum Kansas City,
l.in 1.0 ni to mam work on computing
. ..- V...JI- of t.ie pit-f-nl w.iter piant and
lornl.i.a an estimate of the cost of a new
i-ii. ef of Police Richmond was advised
yi-ui'i. Uiy timt is was the Intention of
uiua.iu spot ts to bring oil a prize tight at
i.ui-vjo. touay Major Hlchniond stated
t..ai undt . no circuuuHam-es would he per
mit tne light to taae place, even if he had
tj lieia'.i the enlne Council Bluffs police
lorco to pi even., it. A detail of oihVers
wl.l ce sent to Courtlsnd Beach to prevent
i. m l.t:t.
il.o resort conducted by a womsn named
M i.i i In t..e flat building adjoining the
pufcti.ilice, on B.oadway, was closed yester
uay ty the police. Complaint was made
tnut too pmie nad become the resort for
a number of undesirable male characters,
one of whom become Involved In a rliht
on l.roacway Friday night but escaped
from the olllcers by Jumping from a rear
outside stairway at the Miller resort.
Hero we are at the end of the season,
and for tne t ext thirty days I, will make
lii"! clothes regardless of cost. I have a
veiy fine line oi Scotch suitings, both light
ana Heavy weights, from 130 to J 16, that
will go at $io. Your choice of all In the
store, black thlbets, undress worsteds,
biack and blue serges, gray wurstords, will
so in July regardless of cost. IHS overcoat
at Jf. If you want to save $10 on a suit
or overcoat drop In and ee Hicks. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed with every thing.
E. 8. Hick.
Saaday Serrlrea.
First Presbyterian church. Rev. Marcus
P. McClure, m(nlster. At 10;3D a. m., "The
Ideal Congregation." Bible school at noon.
Toung People's sen-Ice at 7 p. m.; subject,
"Humility the Foundation Virtue," with
M.ss Haxel Wiley as leader. Evening
worship At 8; subject. "Christ's Call to
Men." "Tuesday evening at I midweek
service. Preparation for communion.
First Congregational church, Rev. Otter
beln O. Smith, D. D., pastor. Morning
service at 10:30, evening vespers at 6, Bun
day school at noon. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 8. The Lord's supper
wilt be observed at the morning hour.
Vesper meditation, "The place of the quiet
hour in our Uvea." Special music, morning
and evening.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, will,
hold services this morning at 10:46 In Mod
em Woodmen hall In the Merrlam block,
when the subject will be "L,lfe." Sunday
school at 11:45. Wednesday evening testi
mony meeting at 7:46 o'clock.
At Bt. John's English Lutheran church.
Rev. O. W. Bnyder, paator,,there will be a
sermon and communion service at 11 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. There will be
no evening service nor Vbung People's
meeting. Carl F. Btough will lead the choir
nd Mrs. Btough will be the pianist. They
will have charge of the music at today's
communion Service.
First Church of Christ. Scientist, will
hold services this morning at 11 o'clock,
when the subject will be "Life." Sunday
school will be at 12:16. Regular midweek
testimony meeting Wednesday evening at 8.
Rev. D. A. Shelter of Rockwell City, la.,
will conduct services and preach at the
Second Presbyterian church today at 10:10
a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school will be
at noon.
First Christian church. Rev. W. B. Clem-
mer, pastor. At the morning service at U
O'clock Elder J. H. Coffey of Albany, Mo..
will preach. At the evening service at I
o'clock the pastor will deliver a lecture on
"Canaan's Conquest and the Judges," II
lumrated with stereoptlcon views, and there
will be illustrated patriotic songs. Bible
school will be at 9 45 a. m. and meeting of
Christian Endeavor society at 7 p. m.
Broadway Methodist church. Rev. James
O'May, pastor. Preaching services at 10:30
. m. ; topic, "The Emmlssary of the King.
Sunday school at noon and Epworth league
meeting at 7 p. m. Preaching services at
p. m.; topic, "The Story That Never Grows
Old." Mlaa Mabel Aten will sing at both
services.
I Trala Blocks Croaalaa;.
Complaint was made to Chief of Police
Richmond yesterdsy that Friday evening
during the heavy travel from Omaha about
o'clock a Northwestern freight train
blocked the crossing on Broadway for
twelve minutes. The Mocking of the cross.
Ing "bunched'" four cars returning from
Omaha with passengers who were anxious
to reach home after their day's work.
Several of the passengers on the delayed
motors have offered to appear In court
against the railroad providing the city lu-
thorlflea will prosecute.
About a month ago similar complaints
arlf'r.g from the blocking of the BroaJ
wey crossing caused the city council to
take the matter up with the officials of
the railroad company, and at that time
the latter promised that there would be J
no further cause for complaint. The city
ordinances prohibit the blocking of a street
crossing by railroad tralna In excess of five
minutes.
Jiaslcal Festival a Fallare.
The musical festival which preceded the
recent State Babbath School association was
not a success from a financial standpoint.
The committees In charge, after casting up
their accounts, find they are about 1100 on
the debit side of the ledger. It Is likely
the Commercial club, will be asked to as
sist In squaring up the accounts as It
backed ths local committees In securing
the convention for this city and agreed, it
Is said, to stand by them In a financial way.
While the musical festival aa given at
the Broadway Methodist church wss a com
pute success from a musical standpoint. It
failed to fulfill the purpose sought. The
projectors of ths festival planned that the
big chorus choir which was a feature of
the excellent program offered at ths Broad
way church, was to be likewise a striking
feature of the convention, and Dr. Towne
of Chleasi was specially secured to take
chare of' it. For some reason or other
never explained th members of the chorua.
with th exception of a few, failed to put
In aa appearance at any of the session of
the convention and In consequence the pro
posed must eel feature of the gathering- was
a proaounoed Olseppoinuneni n ""
BLUFFS
St. Tti. 4t.
REALESTATEMARKET ACTIVE
Transfers for Tint Bix Montus of the Ytu
More Than Last.
VALUE OF PROPERTY MUCH GREATER
Only Slaty-One More Transfers, bat
the Increase la Consideration
Was Over Six Handred
Thoasnnd.
The transfers of real estate, aa shown
by the books In the office of County
Recorder G. O. Balrd, for the first six
months of this year show a healthy Increase
over those for the first half of 19u6. During
the first six months of the present year
there were 1,169 transfers of real estate
with an aggregite consideration of $2,534,
021.01, as against 1.198 transfers for the same
period of 1906. with a total consideration of
11,897.0a .89. This la an Increase of sixty-one
transfers and 138.997. IK In money considera
tion, l
For try; month of June, however, the
rerord falls somewhat short of that for
the same month of last year. This year
the number of transfers for June was 166,
with a total consideration of 131.759 87. aa
against 177 transfers for June, 1905, and an
aggregate consideration of $J36,W9.M.
During the first six months of this year
there were 3,830 Instruments filed In the
office of the 'county recorder, as against
3.177 filed during- the same period of 1906.
INDIAN CREEK OIT OF ITS BASKS
Lower Main Street Also Flooded by
Water from Hills.
Council Bluffs was wind and rainstorm
swept last evening for the second time
wltiiln a week and considerable damage
was added to that done Tuesday night.
Indian creek declined to miss the op
portunity to overflow Its banks at the
Northwestern bridges and that section of
Broadway was again covered with a deep
deposit of mud, slime and debris, or, more
correctly speaking, another deposit was
washed on top of that which had not yet
been removed from the flood of last Tues
day night.
The water from the side hill streets con
formed at South Main -street In the vicin
ity of the Burlington tracks Into a raging
flood apd the water was over the side
walks on both sides of the streets, greatly
to the damage of abutting cellars.
Just west of Seventh street the creek
left Its banks and flowed through the
wood and coal yard of M. Zaltman.
The sewers on Broadway were, as usual,
wholly Inadequate to carry oft the water,
and that thorougfare from Pearl street
to the Northwestern track, was filled from
curb to curb. At Eighth street the water
overflowed the sidewalks, leaving In its
trail several Inches of slimy mud, which
made walking a difficult feat.
The heavy wind which accompanied the
rainstorm tore loose the cornice on the
hotel building of W. 8. Goodrich at the
corner of Broadway and Eighth street and
curled It up like a cigarette paper. ' - of
the largest trees In the north sect. . of
Baylies park was blown down.
'William H. Goff Dead.
William H. Goff, aged 78 years, died Frl-
day night at his home, 812 Eighth avenue.
after a year's Illness from heart trouble.
Besides his wife, he Is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. J. L. Templeton, Hattle
and Haiel Goff, and five Jsons, William,
Charles, Walter, Merwyn and Oscar, all
residents of Council Bluffs.
Mr. Goff had been a resident of Council
Bluffs since 18C8 and for several years fol
lowed the business of a contractor and
builder. He was well known In musical
circles as an Instructor and composer.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at S o'clock from the family residence and
Interment will be in Falrvlew cemetery.
Rev. Otterbeln O. Smith, pastor of the First
Congregational church, will conduct the
services.
There will be a special communication
of Excelsior Masonic lodge, of which de
ceased was a member, at 1 p. m. to attend
the funeral and the lodge will have charge
of the exercises at the grave.
Tare Stores Roabed.
The stores of It. K. Southard, Nels John
son and Nsls Chrlstoffsrson, all of which
are located on Sixteenth avenue, between
Blxth and Eighth street, were broken- Into
and robbed some time between midnight
of Friday and 5 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. From each store a quantity of to
bacco, candy, fireworks and smaller arti
cles of minor vslue were stolen. The rob
beries are believed by the police to have
been committed by a gang of young hood
lums who live In that vicinity.
Detectives Weir and Callaghan, who were
detailed on the case, discovered most of
the stolen goods with the exception of the
fireworks hidden under a freight car at
Fifteenth avenue and Fourteenth street,
about half a mile from the location of
the stores robbed. Remains of the fire
works, which had evidently been exploded
In a pre,-Fourth of July celebration, were
also discovered by the police.
Real Estate Ttraaafers,
These tranaers were reported to The
Bee June SO by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
Leonard Everett and Mary L.
Everett, executors, to James E.
Bchlott. lots 7 and S. Windsor addi
tion to Council fluffs, s. w. d $3,000
John W. Towle and wife to Nebraska
Bridge Bupply and Lumber company,
lots 1 and 2. block 4. Bayllss &
Palmer's addition to Council Bluffs,
w. d MO
Two transfers, total I3,2u0
Marriage Ureases.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
X-. D..M.n. A mm
' William F. Rathbone. Fort Omaha. Neb.. It
Caroline L. Samec, Omaha 1
W. Martin Macatee, Baltimore. Md 42
Anna Bell Butters. Omaha S
Henry G. Johnson. Omaha 13
Edna Burgess, Omaha... j a
1
PAST WEEK IM BUFFS SOCIETY
Jnne Itlads I'p with the I'saal Naaaber
. of Weddings.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Caldwell are visiting
In Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Battey are home from
a visit at Baxter, Kan.
Miss Ella Kltselman of Sioux City Is the
guest if Miss Edna Oullik.
Mrs. F. J. Day and daughter Ressls are
sojourning at Iks Okobojl.
Miss Mate Baker la home from a visit
with friends in Shensndosh, la.
Mrs. A. P. Hanchelt Is the guest 'of Mrs.
J. D. Edmundson In Des Moines.
State Senator C. Q Saunders left Friday
for a brlrf visit to Cambridge. III.
Mlaa Stella Brown of Creston. la.. Is the
gueet of Mr. and Mrs. p. Walker.
Mrs. T. J. Foley of south Sixth street left
Thursdsy to visit friend In Denver.
Dr. sod Mrs. F. L. Dean are horns from
a visit with relatives st Crete, Neb.
Mrs. J. P. Greenshtelds of Oakland avenue
left Friday for a visit to Oeakia, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Farrand and children
left yesterday for sji outing at Biut lake.
Mr. T. V. Bird ci Missouri Valley la the
g-ueet of his sister. Mrs. Dennis O Ijeary.
Mr. George Gaston left Monday for Ever
ett, Wash., where he will soend the summer.
Mrs. J. P. Emlg of Perrln avenue en
tertained the Perrln Avenue Kensington
club Friday afternoon At the closs of an
Gigantic
Pianos, Organs.. Musical tastrumcuts and Slice
You cannot afford to mips this opportunity. It is the biggest sale of Musical Instruments and Sheet Music ever held in the -west. Nothing is reserved. The
entire stock must go. Such values will never be offered you again in Nebraska. 'All the Pianos on sale arc high grade, standard makes of 1906 pattern which in
sures you all the latest improvements known to the piano manufacturers. Our entire stock oi Musical Instruments are to be closed out regardless of cost and in
clude the following articles:
Pianos, Organs, Piano Players, Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos, Violins, Accordions, Victor, Edison
and Columbia Talking Machines, Records, Sheet Music, Studies, Music Rolls and Springs
P Never in the history of our great Piano business have we had such values to offer. Commencing Monday morning we will offer in this great
OS Pale such wel1 known makes as Sohmer, Chickering Bros., Chickering & Sons, Fischer, Estey, Weginan, Knnbe, Vose &Son, Price & Teeple,
Schaeffer, Haines, Franklin, Emerson, Cable, Melville, Clarke, Kingsbury. The most of these pianos were not damaged in the fire, ex
cepting a few marks on the cases, caused from moving the instrument during the fire. They will all be closed out during this sale. We will offer fine pianos from
$50 to $300 that sell regular from $200 to $750. All pianos will be sold on easy payments if desired.
S . TYT 0ur Sheet Music Department is the largest and most complete in this western country. Never again will you have such an
F npf I V f YQ1 opportunity to get such values. We especially call the music teachers' attention to the following: In ordering by mail add
A. JL l 1 ilUulv lc per copy for Sheet Music and 10c for books. All popular Sheet Music in both vocal and instrumental, 6 copies for 25c
Mt'KIC ROLLS AM) SATCHELS.
35c Music Rolls. 10c
BOc MurIc Rolls 2.V-
75c Music Rolls .V
5c Music Rolls 40c
11.00 Music Rolls BOc
$1.25 Music Rolls 6(c
11.50 Music Rolls TOc
1.2.00 Music Rolls 8Sc
$2.50 Music Rolls Oc
$3.00 Music Rolls... fl-25
$4.50 Music Rolls $2.00
MANDOLINS.
1 $50 Washburn Mandolin. .. .2B.OO
1 $25 Washburn Mondolin. . . .f 12.50
6 $15 Washburn Mandolins 87. SO
1 $10 Mandolin $3.00
f $35 Washburn Mandolin. .. .$12.00
3 $7 Washburn Mandolins SUi.30
10 $5 Washburn Mandolins $1.85
15 $4 Washburn Mandolins $1.23
VIOLINS.
250 $3 Violins 08c
25 $5 Violins $1.50
3 8 $7.50 Violins $2.23
43 $10 Violins $2.08
60 $15 Violins $4.50
15 $25 Violins $7.B0
22 $35 Violins $0.30
GUITARS.
$15 Washburn Guitars $8.00
$22.50 Washburn Buitars fll.OO
$25 Washburn Guitars $15.00
$30 Washburn Guitars $16.00
$23 Regal Guitars $8.00
afternoon pleasantly spent dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Clarence llafer had as her guest last
week Mrs. W. H. Garland of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Husz returned laat
week from a sojourn at Lake ukouoji, i.i.
Mrs. Anderson of Falrmount avenue will
entertain the Hillside club Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Ida Drew of Onawa. la., la the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. White of Baughn
street.
Miss Hazel Brown will spend next week
in Omaha, the guest of Miss Bernlce
Cloyer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson are enjoying
an outing 'among the Colorado mountain
resorts.
Mrs. V. E. Dawson of Seventh avenue is
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Rae of
Chicago.
Miss Phoebe Huntoon of Bellevue, la.,
Is the guest of the Misses Mollis and
Klla Hubs.
Mrs. F. L. Williams, 1712 Avenue D, left
Wednesday for an extended trip to the
Pacino coast. 1
Mr. C. 8. Quick of Indlanola, la.. Is visit
ing his brother, Mr. E. J. Uulck, of 6:9 East
Pierce street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Hill of Third ave
nue are home from an outing at Madison
lake, Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark and two daugh
ters left Thursday for Denver and other
Colroado points.
Mrs. A. T. Fllcklnger arrived home Fri
day from a visit with her parents near
Independence, la.
Mrs. C. K. Hesse arrived home Tuesday
from an extended visit In Boston with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Harry B. Hay, daughter Margaret
and son Harold, who have been the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Bnyder for the
laat three weeks, left Friday for their home
In Dayton, O.
Mrs. L. A. Blakeslee and daughter of
Reno, Nev., were guests last week of Mr.
and Sirs. L. P. Lewis.
Mrs. Page E. Morrison and children of
First avenue left yesterday on a visit to
relatives at onawa. la
Rev. and Mrs. Homer W. Starr and baby
will leave . Thurday for an extended so
journ t Lake OkoboJI.
Mrs. L. L. Spooner of La Salle, 111., Is the
guest of her son, Mr. Q. F. Bpooner, and
family, of Olen avenue.
' Mrs. I. J. Robinson and granddaughter,
Miss Nellie Cross, have gone to Denver and
Salt Lake City for a trip.
Mrs. B. E. Kretchmer of Red Oak, la.,
was the guest laat week of Mrs. E. Kretch
mer of South Sixth street.
Mrs. Ella Rartscht and Miss Gertrude
Lehrbach of Buffalo. N. Y , are guests St
the home of Mr. Chris Rudlo.
Mr. Hans Mellbans of North Seventh
street left yesterday for a visit at his old
home in Hamburg, Germany.
Mrs. Roswell O. Hnrr. widow of the late
senator from Michigan, is the guest of
Rev. 8. Alexander and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeWeese of Spring
field, Neb., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. MeConnell, 221 Bluff street.
Mrs. 8. Plunkett of Benton street Is
spending the summer with relatives and
friends at Glenwood and Malvern, la.
Mr. J. W. Scott and daughter, Miss
Blanche, of 73 South Sixth street, arrived
home weanesaay irom Minings, Muni.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bmlth of Beatrice,
Neb;, are guest s of their son. Mr. Del mar Benson. Margarette Jardlne. Belle Robln
VN. Bmlth and family of 18n Third avenue. on. Ethel Reynolds. Jessie and Maude
Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, daughter, Grace, and
mother, Mrs. M. E. Casady, left Thursday
for Martinsville, 111., on a visit to rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mayne and Mr.
and Mis. J. J. Hess left yesterday for a
two weeks' outing at Jefferson lake, Minne
sota. Mrs. Bpryer and daughter Thelma'of
Cripple Creek, Colo., are the guests of
Mrs. Bpryer mother, Mrs. J. E. Goode
nougb. Mrs. Arthur A. Luc how and son left Mon
day for Portland, Ore., and other Pacific
coast points, where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. N. J. Rice, Mrs H. Hammond and
Mrs. L. McDaniel are home from a trip to
Manltuu. Colorado Springs and other west
ern points.
Mrs. Lyman Whlttler of Whiting. la.,
and Miss Aurella Phelps of Lewlstown, 1.1 ,
were the guests last week of Mrs. W, E.
MeConnell.
Miss Anna L. Gibbons, who was the
guest of Mrs. C. A. Cook. (21 Washington1
avenur. reiurnea 1 nursuay to ner home In
les Moines.
Miss Elizabeth Adair of Atlanta, Ga.,
who was the guest of MIks Edna Keellne
of Park avenue, left Monday for her home
in th. south.
A number of their friends tendered Mr.
and Mra. H. H. Plnney a surprise psrty
Thursday evening st their country horns.
Llenelyn Park.
Mr. Frank H. Allstrand snd Miss Hannah
N. Miller were married Wednesday after
noon at the home of the brl.le parents
Mr. snd Mrs A. Miller. 1SB Fifth avenue
Rsv. Otterbeln O. Bmlth. pastor of h First
$25 Regal Guitars $9.00
$10 Guitars $4.00
$8 Guitars stit.o
$6 Guitars
$5 Guitars
.$2.00
.$1.50
.$1.35
. . $2.85
METRONOMES.
2 5 Metronomes, without bell
4 2 Metronomes, with bell..
ALL FOLIOS OF TEACHING PIECES
FOR PIANO, BOc, SPECIAL PRICE
83c.
Special Price.
Chopin Waltzes, 40c 15c
Bach Preludes, BOc 15c
Chopin Nocturnes. 75c 20c
Beethoven Concertos, 75c.:' 20c
Roft Albums, 60c...
j 1 y I
Liszt Etudes, $1.25 32 c
Sonata Albums, mixed, 75c 20c
Kuhlan Sonatinas. 60c 12Hc
Beethoven Sonatinas, $1.50...
qib I
Hadyn Sonatinas, 76c 20c
ALL FOLIOS OF TEACHING PIECES
FOR 11 AX OS, 83c.
Chopin . Waltzes 13c
Bach Preludes 23c
Chopin Nocturnes 20c
Beethoven Concertos 20c
Raff Albums 13c
Liszt Etudes 40c
Sonata Albums, mixed. 23c
Kuhlan Sonatinas 20c
Beethoven Sonatas 40c
Haydn Sonatas 40c
Congregational church, officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Allstrand are spending their honey
moon In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cutler and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Metcalf arrived home Fridav
evening from a fishing trip to Blue lake,
near Onawa, la.
Mr. C. W. Douglass has gone to San
Diego, Cal., to meet and -return home" with
Mrs. Douglass, who has been spending
several months there.
Mrs. A. B. Sewating of Chicago, who Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Oliver of Park avenue, has gone on a short
visit to friends In Fort Dodge, la.
Mrs. C. M. Young. 8124 Avenue C. has
as guests her daughter, Mrs. Kate E. Reid.
and two daughters, of Sterling, Colo., and
her cousin, Mrs. M. Jacobs of Denver.
Mrs. R. C. Edgerton of Franklin avenue
had as her guests last week the Misses
Anna McDonald, Theresa Harrington, Eve
lina Tenin and Anna Pnuran of Ballx. la.
The Misses Helen and Markaret Fllck
lnger of Fourth avenue gave a delightful
luncheon yesterday afternoon. The table
was tastefully decorated In cut flowers
and rerns. 1 overs were laid for twelve.
Miss Flora Judson entertained the Wed
nesday Kensington club Tuesday after
noon at her home. 929 Sixth avenue. Miss
Maude Davis carried off the prise for the
guessing contest. A pink and white lunch
eon waa served. Twelve were present.
Hon. Frank D. Johnson of Des Moines,
former governor of Iowa, was a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brock
lact week. His visit here was to attend
the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Brocks
daughter, Miss Edith, and Mr. Ray Bennett
Beardsley.
Mr. L. C. Wolf of this city was mar
ried Wednesday noon at Table Rock, Neb.,
to Miss Ruth Chambers of that city. Mr.
and Mrs. Wolfe sre enjoying a wedding
trip among the Colorado mountain resorts.
They will make their home in this city, on
Madison avenue.
Herbert Loomls left Thursday for Los
Angeles to vioit his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Loomls. Reeve and Wheeler
Loomls have gone east for the summer,
the former to New York and the latter to
Cleveland, O., where they spend the sum
mer with relatives.
Invitations hnve been Issued for the
marriage of Miss - Lulu Van Brunt
ptscopal church at 2:30 p
Miss Marlon Tyler was hostess to the
Klatter Klub Friday evening. The club
prize was won by Miss Ueorgie Mitchell,
while Mrs. Frank Plnney and Miss Ada
Dailey carried off the twenty and guest
prises. A daintily appointed luncheon was
served. Miss Cherrie Wells will entertain
the club next week.
Several of the young women of the
Bachelor Girls' club, chaperoned by Miss
Sue Badollet. are enjoying camp life at
K..KI-'- lalia Th narlv InlnlA- H- VI i.. ..a
fuma r:rmnti Ru ii,.iit ir,
McAneney. Gertrude Glttens and Charlotte
llennlnger.
Mr. Bert Johnson of Manning, la., and
Miss Clara L. Llnfor of Walnut, la., were
married Wednesday at the home of the
bride s brother, Mr. Claude 1 .in for, SX Six
teenth avenue. Rev. Marcus P. McClure.
pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
officiated In the presence of a small gath-
ering or relatives or tne bridal couple. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson, on their return from a
wedding trip to Colorado, will make their
home at Manning.
A delightful out door lawn party wss
held at the home of Dr. lionald Macra,
S0 Fifth avenue. Thursday evening, unde
the supervision of the Queen sth?is
guild of the First Presb) lerlan church.
The evening was perfect, and the lawn
made a beautiful appearance in Its deco
rations of Japanese lanterns and palms.
Mrs. Frank Plnney. president of the guild,
and Mra. L. C. Empkle superintended the
affair, anT their efforts were awarded by
a splendid attendance.
A delightful outdoor musical was ar.
ranged fur Tuesday evening under the
direction of Dr. Claude Lewis and Miss
Nellie Greene and held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Rreahetm. 211 Freik
street. The weather Interfered somewhat
with the program, but It none the less whs
a auccess. Tlioae on the program were:
Mrs. Hypes, soloist: Mr. Ralph Cressev 0
Omaha, violinist, and the Elks' quartet,
consisting of Dr. Claude Iwis. Mr. G-rke.
Mr. Rlgdon and Mr. Charles Haverstock.
Mr Gustava A. Schoedsack of the Board
of Education entertained the members of
the boerd snd a few friends at a fish dinner
at his eoltage. "Sans Koucl." at Lake
Manawa last evening. His guests were
Fifty were present at the dinner of the Paul s Episcopal church. About 100 were ; aul,M 5 to 1 defea ed a first class fle d Mf-nP" t . n.i 1 .mT.t
Men'.club of the First Presbyterian Church In attendance and thoroughly enjoyed the ! t wo-yU'r "ui ? ?t& ti'hwt TrUl '"ej "R.?mondmLow.
-'-"The Kind of. Church p-dV he"' favorite. U 'third. ; ' Klngham mSSK.
Prof. P. W. Jenkins of the Terke. oh- Mr' ATrthur Sis, steeplechase, full course: ? ?,,vnor John Red?es:
servatory, Lake Geneva, Wis., accompanied I htf.ofll01mah"' Mr Chauncey Jessen Kernel won. Phantom second, KnISht of S' li' iftneid a. L. Reed
by his wife and daughter, were guests of of Omaha. Miss Beebe and Miss Lillian Bwlr third. Time: 5:14V S' ' Gaines J T Stewart
friends In this city Thursday en route to trice. Second race, six furlongs: Aeronaut won, otnrwinn Heth K H Sprague
Big Plney. Wyo., where they expect to A pretty late June wedding was sol- Handrarra second. Tiptoe third. Time: a v i-inier Frank Wilhelm
spend the summer. emnlxed Wednesday evening at the home t-ivv. A- V. Klnsier rr,m; nl"
aaugnier or mr. ana Airs. w. tl. van ' were mr. inn mr. r 1 u ..uh ... L" . . - . p. , rVrw-u tnriav in An hattle with the
Brunt. TIB Fourth street, to Dr. j. r. Han- De. Moines. Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley ,f , third Time: 1:01 : ToWlers oi ! the Th Meenth Infantry oVt
cock of Cerro Uordo. Tenn. The wedo.ng Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith if '. Blxth race, six furlongs: OSsis won. ?"'mFog ' , , n7erlings wll play
is set for Tuesday. July . In St. Paul's Walnut. la.. Miss LeFeher of Walnut and Hard ng second. Garrett Wilson third. UJ. "f S.huvr W"1 P'y
TP" a o
Fire
OF-
ALL FOLIOS OF TEACHING riECKS
FOR PIANO, BOc, SPECIAL
PRICE 83c.
Special Price.
Chopin Waltses, 40c 20c
Bach Preludes, 60c 15c
Chopin Nocturnes, 75c 20c
Beethoven Concertos. 75c 2c
Raff Albums, 50c 12Hr
Llsst Etudes. $1.25 32tc
Sonata Albums, mixed. 75c 2Uc
Kublan Sonatinas, 60c ivtc
Beethoven Sonatinas. $1.50. . . .8"itc
Hadyn Sonatinas, 75c 20c
ALL FOLIOS OF TEACHING PIECES
FOR PIANO, 35c.
15c
23c
Villi 7IU , miliCO . i
Bach Preludes ...
Chopin Nocturnes
. . 20c
Beethoven Concertos
. ,2(t'
Raff Albums
. ..15c
. .40c
llOU 4-a.lUUUlO
Liszt Etudes
Sonata Albums, Mixed.
. .25
Kuhlan Sonatinas 2(c
Beethoven Sonatinas 2c
Haydn Sonatinas 40c
National Graded Course 23c
Wagner Piano Studies 40c
Beretis' Studies 15c
Burgmuller Studies 15c
I
VIOLIN STUDIES.
Kaiser Studies . .
Honian Studies .
Maza Studies . . .
Schubert Studies
..15c
. .15c
..15c
. .20c
W. Beach Taylor. James Alnscow and Dr.
C. W. Downs of Omaha and J. P. Hess,
W. S. Cooper, T. J. EhUBnrt and Nels P.
Anderson of the Board of Education, Super
intendent W. S. Clifford. Secretary Dillon
M. Ross, President M. F. Rohrer of the
Library board. Frank Brown, cashier of
the street railway company. James Mitchell 1 burst of speed In the final quarter, J. A. between the Omaha Field club and tne
and Gus Hlnrlchs. ' Bennett's 'llp Flap, an added starter and Omaha Country club will be held on the
A pretty home wedding was solemnlzel at 30 to 1, won the $14,000 Advance stakes, grounds of the Omaha Country club, start
Wednesday arternoon at the honiM of Mi . one mile and three furlongs, at Bheepehead ing at 10 o'clock, July 4. The teams will
Msrv E. Dailey, 98 South Fourth stret. bay today. J. T. Gaynor s Whimsical, the bo composed of twenty-five men each,
when her daughter. Miss Frances . I to 1 favorite, was second, with J. E. Mad- That the game will be a warm one goes
Dailey, was united in marriage to Mr. den s The juail, 10 to 1, third. The time, without saying, as the Omaha Country
Earnest P. Johnson of this city. The Mt. was In a fifth of a second of the rUb Is only too anxious to wipe out Its
ceremony was performed by Rev. Horn r world's record, made by Irish Lad In this i,Bt defeat. . . .
W. Starr, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal race two years sgo. Sir Huon. the great Juiy 4, at 3 o'clock the Country cluo
church. Only the Immediate friends and western colt, made his Jlrst appearance In players will contest for the Hamilton,
lelatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. f w "?Tr J'V0 Ji-uP M.l Lov8 'rophy at 18 holes handicap, medal
Johnson will, after a bridal tour to Chi- wl'h his field and flnlsh-d tlfth. hen the p,By; ,n low scores to qua These
cago and other eastern points, on their raishtened out for the run to the , pi,y.rs will start from the first tee
return herln houekeenin at their home . finish the pink jacket of Flip Flap flashed , one winning the first hole will take
already prepared on Bluff street.
One of the leading social events of last
week was the morning musical given Tues
day at the residence of Mrs. Emmet Tlnley
on Willow avenue, under the direction of
, Mrs. w. W. Bherman, and under the aus-
1 pices of the Woman s auxiliary of Bt
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Brock, when
their daughter. Miss Edith, was united In
marriage to Mr. Ray Bennett Beardsley,
Rev M. P. McClure of the First Presby
terian church officiating. The decorations
throughout the house were green and
white, asparagus fern and daisies being
Ufced In profusion. The bride wore u
dainty gown of white chiffon with Irish
embroidery trimmings and carried a
shower bouquet of brldo's roses. Miss Nina
Myers was her sole attendant, and she
was gowned In white swiss and carried a
1 Dices 01 imp woman s auxiliary or m. . . 1 . -., . 1-. .,ti : . ' , . , .
bunch of daisies. Mr. Beardsley was at- Running Wmer won. Tradition second,
tended by Mr. Morgan Cutler. The ring Pirate Polly third. Time: 1:474,.
ceremony was used. After the ceremony 1 Cincinnati, June 80. Results at Latonla:
a tastefully arranged luncheon was served. I First rsce, six furlongs: Suzanne Rocca
Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. mora won, Granada second, Toppy Girl .
Victor Jennings. Mrs. Fred Empkle, Mrs. third. Time: 1:14H- I
J. P. Organ, Mrs. Joe Smith and the Second race, rive furlongs: Old Honesty
Misses Edith Organ. Elisabeth Crane. Vir- . won, Harold D. second, Lavelta third,
gle Mvers. Haxel Drake. Clara Vanorum Time: 1:014,-
of Omaha and Shlrlev leFeher of Walnut. Third race, steeplechare. handicap, club 1
la.. Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley have gone house course: Bnowdrlght won. War Chief I The play of some of the younger play
to Sioux City and Lead, 8. D., for a ten second. St. Enoch third Time: J:2H44. 1 er, vaa notable, Rasmussen pushing Cald
davs' trip. The bride wore a neat trave . Fourth race, the Brewers' exchange hard, while Wood made Hughes go
Ing suit of brown with hat and gloves to handicap, six furlongs: John Csrrol won, the limit to win. '
niatch. Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley will be at
home to their friends at 22 Bluff stre-t
after Julv 15th. The out-of-town guests
HYMENEAL.
Wain bach-Pray.
ji. .
Prnv of rea Moines were married Thurs-
day evening at 8 o'clock at th. home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Pray.
at Des Moines. Mr. Wambacn is a rormer
Des Moines man and a son of George Wain-
Dacn, a leaaing miornry 01 1111 .ny. ni.
Pray Is a daughter of a well known Iowa
Insurance man. The couple will make their
home In Omaha, where Mr. Wambach is
manager of The Cement and Machinery
LO' .
Gonld-Klrkwood.
LOGAN. la., June SO. 1 Special.) The
marriage of William Gould and Clara Kirk-
wood occurred here st the home of Mrs. F.
W. Lamphere. the bride's sister. Elder
Warner Baker officiated. They will remove
to Canada.
Bridge Company Given Time.
WASHINGTON, June SO. A bill was
passed by the senate today extending the
time for the construction of a bridge across
the Missouri river at South Omaha, Neb.
Rate Law Made Effective. ,
WASHINGTON. June so. The senate
adopted the house resolution making tlia
necessary appproprlatlons for carrying Into
effect the railroad rate law which passed it.
Kansas Carapstaa Opens.
FORT SCOTT Kan , June 30. Kansaa
democrats opened their state campaign
here today w'th an Immense rally to be
followed bv a banquet in the evening. At
the banquet ex-l'nlted States Senator Will
lam A. Harris lste of Chicago, the
Subernstorisl candidate, will make the
eynote speech.
Bee Wsnt Ad. for Business boosters.
m I Mrs. Yarie or logansDori. in a. 1 j ...... I
Sa
VOCAL STUDIES.
Special Pries.
Concone, op. 9 15c
Abt Studies 4(c
March est Progressive 23c
Sleber Vocalizes i3c
Pa not k a Studies -c
Behnke Pearce 7..'. ...80c
National Graded Course, $1 23c
Wagner Piano Studies, $1 too
Berens' Studies, 50c 15o
burgmuller Studies 15c
VIOLIN STUDIES.
Special Price.
Kaiser Studies, 50c lC-c
Homan Studies, 50c 13c
Maya Studies, 60c 15c
Schubert Studies, 75c 20c
VOCAL STUDIES.,
Special Price.
Concone, op. 9, 25c 15c
Abt Studies. $1.50 40c
Marches! Progressive Studies, $1.23c
Sleber Vocalizes, 50c 15ci60c Disc Records..
Panolfka Studies - 20c
Behuke Pearce 80c
rsatlonal Graded Course, $1 AOc
Wagner Piano Studies, $1 73c
Berens' Studies, BOc 23c
Burgmuller Studies, BOc 25c
VIOLIN STUDIES.
Special Price.
Kaiser Studies. 50c 23c
Homan Studies, 50c 23c
Maza Studies, 50c 23c
Schubert Studies, 75c 40c
rotHer
EVEXTS OS THE Rl'KXIXG TRACKS 1
J
... . TT . .
Flip Flap Wlas Advaace Stakes at
1 Bheepsheaa Bay.
KF.w VfiBK June SO Before a crowd
of 25.000 Dersons and closing with a terrific '
into view. This mare had been running
last nearly all the way, and coming on the
outside of her field she gradually gained
on the leaders and fifty feet from the wire
she had her head In front. She won by a
length from Whimsical, who outgained The
wuuti tor ine piace.
furlongs: Oran won, Water Pearl second, 1
Ballot third. Time: 1:12H
Fourth race, the Advance stakes, mile
and three furlongs: Flip Flap won, Whim
sical second, The Quail third. Time: i:V,.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlonga:
Gold Lady won, Elfall seoond, Molesey 1
third. Time: 1:07.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs:
Magna Stella won. Knight of Ivanhne sec-
ond. Marriage Banna third. Time: 1:0744.
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth on turf:
r uniculaire second. ijr T. J. Carson ,
third. Time: 1:11V
' Fifth race, five furlongs: Mlldrene won, 1
Seventh race, mile: Monochord won.
Capltaro second, Proteus third. Time:
1 :401k.
Doobleheadrr for Ramblers.
the Townsena uun company 01 umana nun-
iii, afternoon at Jetter's Dark. South
Omaha Both team, are playl n, fa et ball
Bunoly, while the Townsends did equally
as weii b defeating tne rort Uinuha team
' , thtrteen-lnnlng game and hav.ng lost
uuiy uiic a111 n iiui is
0, id The ltneuo
Ran jlers. Positions. T. Gun Co
J,',-.'second'
i,8mond. .... .".i.1'hlrd...
Corngan Short...
, T. Collins Left....
I Swift Center..
j yy. Collins Right...
Williams Catch...
Sofian "'-. ".'.'.'.'.'.!'.'. Fft'el"'.'.
t avanaugh.'.'.'.'.".'..PIich..'.'
Powers Pitch...
Plerson
Welberg
"" Stt'Z
1 i,
Moriarity
li i-'ia.i
. tUI-ll:'
hohloHon
Doable-Header ct Diets.
1 WV RHIIIT. " 3 .Miruuiru t JM r
for this afternoon, the first betw.'n the,
Diets Athlet.c assjcladon and the Peteow,-
Bchoenlng team of Council luns, situ t.i
second between the D.etz association tearr
and the Holly. The games will m pjryed
st the association p.trk. Thirtieth and
Spauldlng streets. 'I he Diets team will
l.'y two games at Lyi ns on the Fourth.
Hollys. i'oBi Ion. DIetz Ass n.
"rwlln-Hn Cat h Massman
Bunnell P.tch Mathews
raienowlta First ., Camp
Nino Short Knight
McAadrews rVcond Hull
Imugherty Third Latham
1 rlnkey .. Left Anderson
Mrehani Center n .
Kelly Might II. .er
Clothier aad Lamed Win.
ORANGE. N. J., June 80 W. J. Clothier
snd W. A. I-rned won the doubles cham
pionship today In the irlddle status tenn s
tournament. They defeated tf. holders.
Frederick B. Alexander and Harold H.
Ha. kett 6-1. 4-. 7-4. 1-6. -7.
Miss Helen Homan., who last wsck won
t Music
VOCAL STUDIES.
Special Price.
Concone. op. 9, 60c 25o
Abt Studies. $1.50 TBo
Marchesl Progressive, $1 73c
Sliver Vocalizes, 60c 23c
Panfka Studies, 75c 4o
Behnke Pearse, 75c OOc
ACCORDEONS.
5 $20 Accordeons at $8.50
3 $12 Accordeons at $6.00
2 $15 Accordeons at $3.50
5 $7 Accordeons at $.'1.50
2 $5 Accordeons at $2.30
3 $3.50 Accordeons at $1.50
TALKING MACHINES.
1 $60 Zonophone $20.00
1 $35 Zonophone $15.00
1 $18 Zonophone $7.50
5 $35 Victors $12.80
2 $25 Victors $10.00
1 $30 Columbia $10.00
DISC RECORDS.
35c Disc Records..
15o
25c
60c Disc Records 200
MUSIC ROXES.
B $20 Criterion Music Boxes. .. .$7.50
1 $35.00 Criterion Music Box.. $12.50
1 $35.00 Olympia Music Box... $12.50
1 $75.00 Reglna Music Box. . . .$22.50
BANJOS.
7 $15 S. S. Stewart Banjos. . . .$10.50
4 $15 S. S. Stewart Banjos $8.00
2 $50 Brunos" Banjos $15.00
3 $12.80 Piccolo Banjos $4.BO
2 $25 Falrbank Banjos $9.00
the national championship.
women's title In singles. Miss Carrie B.
Nealy of Chicago defaulted her holding of
tb ,ule
Omaha and Field CI a as.
The second team match of the season
knm ih. inn
The following members will comprise
tne omaha Country club team, which wnl
compete in the team match against the
Omaha Field club team to be played an
4ne Country club course, starting at 10
o'clock Fourth of July morning:
Anderson Defeats Smith.
CHICAGO, June 90. Former Chsmplon
Willie Anderson defeated open golf Cham
pion Alex Smith. 8 up and to play. In a
special purse match at thlrty-slx holes at
ths links of the Onwentsla Golf club.
Field Clat Tennis Championship.
tiv in the first round at the Field club
Saturday afternoon brought forth soma
mid-season tennis. rne couns were
and the matches were more even than
some of the scores would Indicate. Re-
" Neely beat Dinning 1-6. -l. S-l.
A. C. Potter beat Epeneter -4. -
Caldwell bent Rasmussen -J. S-t.
Scrlbner beat A. Potter 8-0, S-t
Martin beat Teal -4. S-l.
Ced Potter bnt Hlllls 6-1. 6-S.
Kohn beat Doherty 6-1. 6-1.
Hughes beat Wood 7-. T-ft.
Sterllaa-s at Fort Crook.
Hsrrv Sage will lead Ills Sterlings to
porting: Brevities.
Friday morning four teams In th
Nntlnnal league had percentages of less
than .4(0.
Stone has only been hitting at a COO clip
this week so he has not fallen behind his
last weeks average any.
Th. Country cub golfer, hope
tnern on their own grounds.
. The I'nlon Pax-lnc snop tesm left Friday
for its western tour, it Is to play some
01 111 orii aiimirur it-m hi im r i .
I hen the percentage table was figured
nut Katiii-riav momma, ilinaha Waa 111
second piace by grace of one point over
Denver.
uonulng wss sent in to bat for Welch
,n l"e lir,t at rj" Moines Frldsy
when the acuor hud u record of two hits
,; tnree times up.
,,. , .. . ...... , . ,
'.o lave tu second game with Washnigtou
'jut nil ul no ue. inree were pitchers,
two catchers and two aiiortstops.
t levcianu aim ,iw tola eacn won a
K n.e rnuay and 11,1 y ?r tin tlod for
i:i bi p.a.e wiii.e pi.iiudeipiua uy winning
j logins one was puxiico. Dae 11110 secona
U a CO
first same of the double-header with
" " 7, . ,Z VTi ...
caiidi at 10 aim int a.itiiioou gaiit4
at :J.
uii.aii out batted Des Moines at least
mace i..uro una in eacn i-im r'rluay and
yet ioi uuth. Tne uiuat una does not ai-
i. aj-j ci.i.y ouiail.i.. tuts wi.en thy
ii. t-n t u..s uie, tonal count.
ouy uc.es ana iviu Jensen will b.x
for .i.. .uuuus 011 i0 in s Lettd in
luaji j. ...... a uui.uay fui Huon and tus la-
Ic.l in 1. e tn,.l m .eu. uucxni is
ti,e unci Im.iu ci.an.ion of Oi.iana and
Jc4.s.u ik a iu..ttr u .jo ..ivjt.i ao.iiiy. i i.s
uuui H.I.-.I. j.. u tu stall at 8 o'clock
t..ip v.. 1.. a...u fc-oa preliminaries to
1KUU oi..
lee Dealers Released oa Bond.
TOi n.i. O. Ju'te 30 -Messrs. Lemmon
and Beard. convWrd Ice dealers, wsre
granted a suspension of sentence by the
circuit court tocay and wars rsisasad, a
bund.
1
I