TI1K OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: (KTORKR 14, 190(1 1 11 I I K I i EWS COUNCIL Office, 10 Pearl jitjoii mbitio. Darts, drug a Clark , sodas. Stoekert sells carpets. ' Pin engravings at Leflert's. gers' Tony Faust beer. t tnoae new pnotos at eionmiai a. jmblng' and heating, Blxbr & Bon. wis Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 997. oodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 33. a Stephen Bros, for fire brliit and flr y, aewer pipe, fitting and garden hose. 1AMOND8 AS AN INVESTMENT. K TO L.EFFERT ABOUT IT. NERS AND PL.CMBER8 WANTED. A. SPENCER, lie W. BROAD WAX. I repair talking machine, bicyrlea and aewlng machine t. M. Williams. 17 South Main atreet. Buy good lumber where you can get It for the least ' money. We want business. C. Jlafer. Council Bluffs. A marriage licenae waa Issued yesterday to William Prlre, age1 22. and Millie Tuma. aged 20, both of Omaha. Exceptional piano bargain thla week at A. If nape. Cer.. 24 South Main atreet. Coun cil fluffs. Easy payment. Do you want It done right? If you' do let Bortvtok.-211 B Main, de your papering, palming, and interior decorating. Haw ball reports of -4ie American-National league game will rx received at Gun- noude Zurmufhiet'a ejgar at ore today. -U'ay HI per tor. for cask Iron; mixed $10; 'tov. la; rage lic per lb.; rubber, tc; copper. 14c per' lb. J. Kateiman, u2 Mam, itoth' 'piloneaiM. Concert "given by Elka Quartet and Prof. Simons. Tuesday evening. October H7, at :16 . o'clock. Congregational church. Ad mission, 25 cent. Tha Woman's OulUl of 81. Paul's Epis copal church will im'et Monday afternoon at the residence Of Mrs. F. J. Thompson, 411 South-Krret atreet. We have the finest Hoe of sample monu ments to select from in the west. Pheeley at Lane Marble and Granite vorks, :'17 Uit Broadway. Council fclufrn, Ta. The) grnulne Beckwlth Hound Oak Heater makes . your, rooms warm and cheerful. None genuine without the iinnie on the leu. Bee them at Swslne at J Mauer's, 33-,U Broadway. i Shall we frame that picture? We can do It to suit you, , we make a.apeclalty of f rattl ing pictures. Let us 0 il, we know tliu work and price will be satisfactory. Coun i,Hiuff PulSt, OH an Olaas Co., Merrtam Under peculiar circumstances we mke the following lirlces: Carpels, per yard, ifie. ana up; iinoi'fim. per yara. eoo ana up; o.i cluth, zae aj up; 'Stove patterns, nc and tin: sink rx1 wooa unea, ,x ana up. i. W. KelleV A chas' We Fih Ln Main street. ligaln, do you want It? lock of carpet anu mat- get rid wt mem; win price. Stove oil cloth kuare yard; cocoa floor ;8tockert Carpet Co. I was granted a divorce court from Dr. N. J. In. Mra. 'Rice alleged of her husband, and contest. The financial arranged out of court. feat Western brakemau. of his wife and Ted lider, last night on the tng unlawful relations. illowed to go to her ion was committed to Ing Monday. wonderful values In f brass goods, Venetian pewter. Select your hi save money. LelTert, S around It, when 5hn Olson, 73 i U get -Just wl u order over i der at, the sto nythlng but fl hhn Olson, 73 and what tha ore. fl class groceries and sells them at the most ufea3sbtiaMe' 'prices possible. t . . . gaoday gchool Convention. A Sabbath' school convention will be held next Bufiday at' the' Baptist mission. Twenty-second street and Avenue- B, under tha 'Auspices of tha Interdenominational Sunday School Workers of tha city..- A. M. Hutchinson will be chairman of the meet ing and II. W. Haaelton, Rev. H. De Long and Alexander Tipton compose the commit ; tee la charge. This will be the program: i I KM) P. M.8orut service and prayer ..I Rev. Henry De Long 1:30 P. M. Sunday school called to order and enrollment taken 1:45 P. M. Address.. L. F. Mann Followed by open parliament. 7:00 P. M. Bong and prslee service i Alexander Tipton T:15 P. M. Scripture reading and prayer. Rev. Henry De Long 7:S0P.M. Primary Work Mrs. Carrie Baillnger 7:46 P. M. Volunteers, opened by; .,. Dr. Jan... Miller 1:00 P. M. Address, Power of Example.. Rev. O. O. Smith, pastor or First Congregational church. Collection. Collection "What IIus This Convention Been to MeT". .' By Volunteers I. In A W . geraaton This phrase, when applied to hard coal, means the best coal mined. We handle all the different slses. OUR WEIGHT IS )lTR WORD. Iowa and Missouri oak wood stock at all times. Brldensteln & Smith, .th ave. and 6th st. 'Phone Itt. ? KNTB.AU FLOUH-n.li. Every sack irranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar- it. Both 'phones 24. Real Flstste Transfers. heee transfers were reported to- The October J 13 by tne Pottawattamie unty Abstract company of Council Bluffs: tecutors and trustees of A. C Burn- ftam estate to Mary J. G. Harney. f!5 acrea Of seW " neVi; nlO acres f ne1 of se, and part of sw of tieH. 24-76-44, w. d $3,000 W. Bead snd wife snd A. H. Read ina wjte to uale MlUs. wv or sw, V7-44. W. d 1.040 irah E. Aney and husband to Joshua radllsle. lots 1 and s. block 12. Un- Uerwood. la., w. d.. farreiv .Hough and - F. T. True, Referees, to J. P. Greenshlelds, part of seV. of neV; of e and part Ipf nei of ae-i, 27-7S-44. w. d Vron W: Way to Ernest E. Hart. 14 of Jn)s 1 and 1 Ylootf 46, Mill 430 addition to Council Bluffs, c. d.... 1 "I --, Violin strings, violin heads, ' violin rosin and a lafge-- assortment 'of violins always on hand at theT tiourictus' Piano House, tsb Broadway,' Council Bluffs, where the organ stands upon th building. K. T. Plumbing-Co.' Tel. 160. Night,' 691. Cups of Cheer These Hot L monad a tt4otssjaa M W ...,10c 10c 4 Hot Chocolato . . Hot Malted Milk Barred with Whipped Oeam and SalUat Biscuit, - Hot' Beef Tea 10c Hot Clam Bouillon , toe Hot Tomato. Bouillon .'.,,. 10c ' TsustJV Nowishlns aad Refreshing, ' Hot Chocolgts and Egg ,15c ; t Hot Mgiud MUlt and Egg 15c 1 , v Oystar Cocktail 16c I Oygtsrg always trash. - CLARK DRUG CO. OF INTEREST FROM IOWA BLUFFS Bl. Tel. At. DANISH CONVENTION ENDS ETrl Lively CooUiti Eefcretht CB-en Are All Elected. ' H. H. VOGT IS RL-LLtCTED PRESIDENT J. Mlrhaelsea of Umaba He-elecled Secretary by Acrlsmat Ion. hat Treasurer nip Brings Oat Liveliest Contest Supreme Presldrtil H. II Voat. Davenport, la. Supreme Vice President Martin I.aren, Kaclnc. Wis. Supreme Secretary Jorgen Michaelsen. Omaha 8upreme Treasurer J. C. Ksklldsen. C hicago Trustees Henry Oydesen, St. Paul. Minn. Fred Petersen. Council Bluffs, la. F. Nellsen. Seattle, Wash The above supreme officer were elected yesterday by the twelfth national conven tion of the Danish Brotherhood society. They will hold office until 110. when the next convention will be held In Fresno, Cal. Supreme President Vogt waa re-elected on ihe first ballot, the other candidates being Wlllla.ni Klkkebusch of Chicago, su preme vice president, and Martin Lareen of Racine. Wis., one of the trustees. Su preme Secretary J. Mlchalsen of Omaha was re-elected by acclamation, but there was u.ulte a contest over treasurer, Council Bluffs having a candidate. In the person of Fred Petersen. It requires a two-thirds vote to elect and two ballots were neces sary to re-elect Treasurer Esklldsen. Mr. Petersen was elected one of the trustees. Vrecedtig the election of officers at the ! morning session, a change In articles IX. i druK 8t "'ht ,n order to his and X. of the constitution and by-laws'"'" ttr"1 '"duce sleep. The finding of as decided upon. The change provldea that in case of the death of a member from natural causes within one year of his Inltla- tl n. hut one half of the sum named In his policy shall he paid. In case such death be cMiiHTd, however, by accident the full amount of the policy will be paid. The convention, which had been In ses sion since Monday morning, came to a close yesterday afternoon. In the evening the delegates who remained over were guests of local members at an entertain ment and dance In Danish hull. Wall Paper For the next two weeks I will cnntlnueto sell wall paper at greatly reduced prices. Come and see me If you think of decorating. I am showing the latest novelties In. picture Picture fram ing a epecialty. w. 8. Hewetson, Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs. Buy Co'.e's Original Hot Blast and save one-third of your fuel. Holds firs thirty six hours without attention. Price, fln to Jflt). Puddock-Handachey Hardware Co., 11 oouin Mam. y Have you heard tha good news? Our 1907 wall paper patterns are coming In and you will be right in It If you let us do your in terior decorating; and when It comes to painting, we do not allow anybody to beat us In furnishing good materials and good work. Now Is tha best time to paint, the Insects are all gone and the weather nicely settled. Let us figure with you. Jensen t Nicholson, 238 Broadway. t A F KB LOW li H S IM ANOTHER TRICK Htron Hox of Frank I'etersoa A Co. Clacked. The gang of safe blowers which has. been operating in this city and across the riv;r, turned another trick Friday night ln this city, the scene of their operations being the grocery and clothing store of Frank Peterson St. Company ln the Dan ish hall building at the corner of Broad way and Park avenue. The safe was blown, the cracksmen securing $41.26 from it and between $8 and $9 from the cash reg ister, the drawer of whic.i they broke open. The store Is situated on the ground floor of the building, the Danish hall In whtcn the convention of the Dunlsh Brotherhood was being held above. The entrnnc to the hall is by a stairway from Park avenue on the east side of the building, and It wss by cutting out a part of one of the steps of this stairway that the burglars secured entrance to the store beneath. The lock on the outer door to this stairway was forced with "a chisel, the marks of the tool being plain in the woodwork. Ones Inside the stairway the Intruders were , safe from observation. The safe, a small affair, stood behind the cashier's deek In the center of the store. Thla the burglars turned over on Its side and then bored two holes In the bottom ln which they placed the explosive, supposed to' have been giant powder. To deaden the sound of the explosion the rracksmen piled a quantity of overcoats iind othr clothing from the clothing sec tion of the store on the safe. The money drawer taken from the safe waa found, rifled of Its contents, with the exception of one check and soma papers. In tha lot at the rear of the furniture store of the Keller & Farnsworth com pany, one block west. Jacob Lundhy, who has charge of the meat department In the store, was the first to enter the building yesterday morn ing. Whfii he opened the front door he was slmost stifled by the thick smoke which filled the room. The fact that the room waa full of smoke leads to the be lief that giant powder was used Instead of nitroglycerine. Although the Ogden hotel is opposite the building on the east side and the Neu mayer hotel across the street on Broad way, as far ss could be learned no -oiv; heard the explosion In either placet. Cap tain Schafer of the night police detail j hurt the sound of an explosion about 1:20 while at Fifth avenue and Seventh street. 1 n1 ' belief that it waa the e ic plosion In the Peterson store that he heard. Dsrkal Dacksl Dacksl We have Just captured the sole agency for the world-renowned Lefever shotguns. Just received large shipment. Prices, $30 to, $W. ' Peterson-Shonlng Furniture and Hardware Co. MALONET CIGAR CO.. 0 PEARL ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA . DISTRIBUTERS FOR THE ROBERT BURNS' 10c CIGAR AND LITTLE BOBBIE. OLD TIMES AND ERR18 tc CIGARS. For Imported wines, liquors and Bud welser beer go ta L. Rosenfeld. wholesale liquor dealer, 611 South Main street. FsarnU ml Kiwis Walters. The funeral of the late Edwin H. Walteis will be held this afternoon at t o'clock from the residence, til Willow avenue. The serv ices at th house will be conducted by Rev. i Marcus P. McClure. pastor of the Firat Presbyterian church. At the cemetery Council Bluffs lodge of Elks, of which Mr. Walters was exalted ruler, will have charge of the services. Th members of th Elks lodge will as semble at the club house at 1 o'clock and from there march In a body to the resi dence and from there escort th remains to the cemetery. Hurlnl will be In Fairvlcw cemetery. If. A. Walters i,r Urattl, Ind.. brother of fee eliceawd. arrived yesterday, as did II. U. Bennett ef MUwauket. arovher of M.a Wallers. These ire Startllaa Farts. We ran make yon the lowest possihl prices on wall paper, pictures, picture framing and paper hanging and guarantee you the bept work.' Come In and see fur yourself. Council Bluffs Paint. Oil A Olaas Co. AUF.D FAHMKR Fill II DEAD IV HKII Autopsy tKont It to Have Been liar of Heart Disease. W. B. Bayless. on elderly farmer, living j near Castenit, Monona county, Iowa, was found dead In IJ bed yesterday tnortiln at the Goodrich hotel, on Broadway and Eighth atreet. It was at first thought his death was due to an overdose of chloral, as It was known he was In the (nihil of using the drug to induce sleep, but an , autopsy performed by Coroner Treynor de veloped the fact that the man's death was due to an affection of the heart. Mr. Bayless came to Council Bluffs Tues- day to attend to a real estate deal he hud pending with D. J. Hutchinson & Co., and which was to have been closed yesterday i morning. He stopped each night at the Goodrich hotel and registered there as Usual Friday night, retiring to bed early and leaving a call for 7:30. Martin Wells, the night clerk, went to awaken him at the i hour named, but could not arouse him. Mr. Well, however, mi spec ted nothing, and decided to make another effort later to awaken htm. D. J. Hutchinson, the real estate denier with whom Mr. Bayless was doing busi ness, called at the hotel for him, and it was then discovered that the man waa dead. Friday evening, while talking with Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Baylesa had shown the former a mall bottle containing c,,,orl- 'xpiatntng m ne nau to ta.ee me ... i this bottle among hla effects led to the con clusion at first that he had taken an over dose and that It had caused his death. This was, how.ever, disproved by the autopsy. Coroner Treynor ordered the body re moved to Cutler's undertaking rooms, but decided that an Inquest waa unnecessary. The wife arrived here last night and will accompany the body home today. THE MOST-L'P-TO-DATE RESTAUR ANT IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. GOOD SER VICE AND HOME COOKING. The Calu met restaurant, 620 Broadway. Pictures for wedding gifts, ander, 333 Broadway. C, K. Alex- Sunday Services. First Christian church, Rev. W. B. Clem mer, pastor. Special services. Rally day In primary department of Bible school ut 8:45 a. m., morning services st 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Our Christian church Centennial Campaign. 'f 8peclal fore fathers' service at meeting of Christian En deavor society at 6:S0 p. m. At the even ing service at 7:30 o'clock the pastor will deliver a special address upon "Alexander Campbell." In the absence of the pastor. Rev. G. W. Snyder, who Is attending the Lutheran syncd of Iowa at Fairfield. Rev. G. W. Frastr of Omaha will occupy the pulpit of St. John's English Lutheran church at the 11 o'clock service. There will be no evening services. Sunday school will be st 9:46 a. in. First Church of Christ (Scientist) will hold services In Temple Emmanuel st 11 a. a., when the subject will be "Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday school will be at 13:15 p. m. The regular mid-week testi mony meeting will be Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Second Church of Christ (Sciential) will hold services ln Woodman hull In Merrlam block at 10:45 a. m., when the subject will lie "Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday school will be at 11:45 a. m., and the usual mid-week testimony meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Owing to the special services at the First church today there will be no services at the Second Presbyterian church. Sunday school will be held as usual at noon. First Congregational church. Dr. Otter bcin O. Smith. paHtor. Morning service at 10:30, evening vespers at 6 o'clock, young People's Study club at 6. Sunday school st noon, prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 7:45. Morning subject, "The Cer tainty of Spiritual Impulses." Vesper sub ject, "The True Glory of Life." In ad dition to the aotliem by the choir In the morning service Lieutenant Butler of South Omaha will sing the tenor solo, "There Is Green Hill Far Away." At vespers Mlxs Elizabeth Pryor and Mr. Lucius Pryor will sin a duet "love Divine from llm "., . . ..' Divine. rrom llio 'Holy City. Broadway Methodist church. Rev. James O'May, pastor. Preaching by the paator at 10:30 a. in., topic, 'The Valley of Dtsy Bones." Special Bunday school exercises st noon, chalk talk and address by the deaconess. Epworth league at 6:30. Rev. Dr. Webster will preach at 7:30. This will be one of the regular scries of revival ! , " Nob MOIU"y lor v,s'1 w Col n.eetlngs which arc now In continuance, j M)m; Am i fflf -,0 B(xth 8treet Special mualc at both morning and even- . visiting Miss Mary 1'urterfleld of Atlantic Ing services. j over tsunday.- Flrl Presbyterian church. Rev. Marcus ' , Miss Bertha Jones arrived here Tues P. McClure, minister. Services today cole- 1 Rev' grift h'''"" 'Uh 'hB 'Um"y bratlng life fiftieth anniversary of the or- j Mr. 'L. j.-'Morrl, ' 1J06 Fourth avenue gaulzation of the church. At 10:30 a. m. ! left Wednesday for Salt Luke City for an Dr. Thomas H. Cleland will spcuk. sub- ' extended visit with her father. Jcct. "The First Twenty-five Years of the .Tn little. Bridge club was entertained History of the Church;" Bible school st BVa'dleT"' Awnt noon; 4 p. in., vesper communion service ; Mrs. E. C. Duel, who has been the guest and reception of members; session will meet 1 of her son, Mr. F. E. Dud of this city has In the study at 3:30 for reception of mem- ! returned to her home in Centcrvllle, Ia. bers. At 0:30 p. m.. young people's scrv- ice, Mr. Millard Hoagland. leader; ubject. wno Are r oousn ana v no Are wise, i Matt. 25:1-13. At 7:30 p. m. Dr. Stephen Phelps will speak, subject. "Memorials." An Invitation Is extended to all to attend these services. Pea's free. St. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. H. W. Starr, rector, eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at t a. m. Morn ing prayer and sermon, the subject being "The Third Fundamental Law In the Kingdom of God." At 10:30. Sunday school and Bible class at noon. Evening prayer and musical service at 7:30 p. m. Thla Is the program: Organ Prelude Maestoso Moderato (Duncani. Processional hymn No. L'61. Anthem Praise the Lord, O. My Soul, by the choir. Lord's prayer. Psalm No. 141. ' Gloria Patrt. Scripture lesson (Isaiah xtl). Nunc Dlmlttis. Apostle's creed. Prayers. Announcements. Anthem As Hie Earth Brlngeth Forth, by the choir. ( Hymn No. 19$. Offertory Solo I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say I Harris I, Mr. Chauncey Jessen. Prayer. Benediction. Duet Jesus. Ever Near Thee Mrs. Sherman and Master Kenneth Sherman. Recnsslonal hymn No. 39s. Organ Postlude Sortie (Rogers). Miss Lillian Norene. organist; Mrs. W. M. Sher man, choir leader. Librarians 4 owlna to Blnff.. Mrs. M. E. DalUy. librarian ef the city public library, arrived home Friday night from Ottumwa, where she attended 4 he an nual meeting of the Iowa State l ibrary association. Mrs. Dallcy, backed with an Invitation ftoni the board of library trus tees and the Commercial cluh. secured the meeting of the as-ix-ls tlmi next year for Council Bluffs. The meeting. It is expected, wfj bring atxiat Hit visitors to the Ry. Tear musically-Inclined hoy or girl tany le a potential great artist. dcMineel for. a distinguished rarer. Don't let sheer sur dldtirss on your part iiench the lmmorlal lire of genius. i The money that Is spent for needless things that perish with the day will' take care of the obligation, and yotl will have something tlmt Is a thing of beauty, both In appearance and In s ul Itinplmig melody, and which will be a Joy forever. Easy monthly payments If desired. Pianos stored and cured for. Swanson Miv ale Co., 4u7 West Broadway. K I UHT RREtKMU t H KI. Both of Thena Have Served Time for 4 r'mes. Special Officer Deneen of the Illinois Central railroad and Detective Richardson of the police force, captured Grant Booten and Jack 8hields late Friday night, In the act of breaking the seals on freight cars in the local railroad yards. A number of cars In the local yards of the Illinois Central have been broken into recently and goods taken from them. Friday night the two officers secreted Jhemselves behind some cars and before long were rewarded by seeing Booten and Shields ap proach a car and break the seals. The car contained grain and the two men moved to another car containing general merchandise and broke the seals, but were frightened away by some persons passing, Just as they mere about to enter the caV. The officers gave chase and soon overhauled their men. Before Justice Gardiner yesterday. Shields waived examination and was bound over to the grand Jury under bonds of $j0u, which he failed to furnish. Booten asked for a continuance until Monday, which was granted. VnllmL-l thu urMit I'l.n.luhl. D.ltna, i Jmtlc9 8uthorlty of a search warrant, made a thorough search of Buoten's residence at 714 North Four teenth, but failed to unearth any of the goods recently stolen from the cars. Both Booten and Shields are ex-convicts, Booten having served a term for the Iheft of lend from Illinois Central cars and Shields fur forging a time check. Jost Received. Fine line of engraved and star cut glasses, Including tumblers, goblets, wines, cham pagne, cocktail, whisky, etc., at the lowest price ever offered In the city. Leffert, the Reliable Jeweler. If you want a good posTilon, finish a course at the Western Iowa college. Day and evening school. . Enroll at any tuna, 'Phone for Information. FIFTIETH AMVF.RSARY OF CHl'RCH Reception Marks First Kvent In the Celebration. The reception at the First Presbyterian church last night In celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the organisation of the congregation brought out a large at tendance not only of the members of the church, but many other citizens and mem bers of the other churches of the city,' An Interesting feature of the reception was the fact that the receiving line In cluded three of the original organisers and a number of those who joined the church prior to 1870, In addition to the- officers of the church. Mrs. Sarah Allen Pusey, Mrs. Hannah L. Warner and Mrs. Elisabeth M. Officers was the three charter members. Letters of greeting and regret at not being able to be present were read from Rev. W. S. Barnes of Gettysburg. Pa., former pastor of the church; Dr. A. K, Bates of Fenton. Mo., a former Miss Laura P. Baldwin, Iowa City Baker, Glenvlew, Can., and Dr. Chamberlain of Los Angeles, Cal. pastor; Rachel M. H. For Sale. A GOOD PAYING SHOE 8TORE, DOING $1,500 A MONTH. WILL INVOICE $,0O0. BflvK.-NUID OPENING. DUNCAN & DEAN. 23 MAIN ST.. COUNCIL BLUFF8. A. Metaa-ar Co. New Location of Wholesale Bakery, 618 Mynster Street, Co. Bluffs, Ia. Home-made Bread a Specialty, Visitors Welcome. I PAST WEEK IS RU FFS SOCIETY Kmpkle-Roquel Wrildlna; Most Kotnble of Week. Miss Alan of Omaha is spending a few days with Mrs. C. S. Cass. Mrs. O. W. Albee has gone for a visit with relatives to Alton, Ia. Mrs. C. D. Parmelee of Second avenue en tertained at luncheon Friday. r Mrs. Donald Macrae, Jr.. left Wednesday f foJ. a aho" vlflU, wltn 'He-nds In Chid Mr' C' ' bu"lv"n of Ottumwa wa BUPHt of Mr. K. P. Woodrlng last w. j Mrs. C. W. Gordy of (CT First av Chicago. waa the eek. venue. iciurneu luesuay rrom an extended trip. Mrs. C. K. Holbronk of Onawa Is the guest of Mrs. Page Morrison of First ave nue. Mrs. W. L. Fleming of Glen avenue en tertained at a kenslngton Wednesday aft ernoon. Mrs. Anna McElrath and Miss Maud i ,.hJev' H: Forrester of Central City charies Mayne. left Friday for Dexter"la; I I "Ik Ilk whA has Ki.n via n .4. U is Mrs. W. M. Boyles of Duranao. Mexico arrived In the city Friday morning for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Wood side, 739 Mill street. ' Rev. T. M. Stuart of 'Oliriden. formerly : paator of the Broadway Methodist Episeo IhiI church. Is In the city, the guest of hla son, Mr. D. K Stuart. Mrs. E. C. Smith, Mrs. George T. Phelps and. Mrs. E. R. White will give a recep tion Wednesday, from 3 to 6 o'olock, at the home of Mrs. C. E. Smith, 717 First avenue. The Social club of the United Commer cial Travelers gave the first of its winter series of dances at the Grand hotel. There ; waa a large attendance and the affair, as usual, was a most enjoyable one. A luncheon was given yesterday after . noon to the members of the Atlas club at the home of Mrs., Houghton, 215 Pierce , mrett. The hostesses were Mra. Houghton Mrs. J. T. Hamilton and Mrs. Keys. ' , Mr. If. N. Culbertson and daughter, ; Genevieve, of Norfolk, Neb., and Mrs George Cunningham of Sioux City, who were the guesns of their sister, Mrs I lonard Jackson, returned laat week to their home. j The meeting of the Monday Kensington club, which mas ko have been held last Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs Frank Clarak, 344 Avenue E, waa postponed on uccount of the sewing for the creche The meeting will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Clark. The Ideal club was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. Iewia Cul ler.. IM Bluff street. The roll call waa an swered by quotations, after which domeatlo science waa discussed. Mrs.' Damon read a paper on the ideal horn and Mra. Dudley gae a talk on the servant question. The Jolly MembeiV Kensington club was entertained Thursday' afternoon by Mrs. James Tulll. She was assisted by Mrs. B, M. Stevens and Miss I'mble. The after noon was spent at playing cards, at which Mra AMimore won tne nrst prise and Mrs. Bee bee the consolation prise. A bean con test proved a delightful rntertaimnenL at ahleh M ' MtmM Brewn won first prise snd Miss Hall rectvd the eonsnlatlnn I prise. The club will le entertained next t nurstlav st the nome of Mrs jMigen Can fleld. 33 North Seventh street. Mr. H. O. Long entertained number of friends at "An Kvenlng 81 Home' st bis home on High street Frldsy evening. The guests ef honor were Miss Iva 1.. Blake snd Mr. fcrnest Urover of Omaht.. who ar t s married next Thursday evealag. Th fellwiug wt preaonl: Ml Iva L. Blske. Miss Mahal Thorns. MJs anaria Redflelg of Omaha, snd Miss Ber tha MacFadden and Miss Laura Gaines of this city; Mr. Ernest 41. Grover. Mr. James Bruce McLean, Mr. . lslle K. Troup snd Mr. James W. Crowley of Omaha. Refreshments were served and a delightful time was had. Nenrly one hundred guests. In addition to the members of the company, were present at the annual banquet and smoker of the Dodge Light Guards In their armory lent night. There were a number of Im promptu talks by the former and present officers of the company snd the banquet wss followed by a musical program, those ssslstlng In entertaining being Xenophon ivvneit, Leslie Kynett. Dr. Claude lewis and James McCargar, composing the Broad way cnurch quartet; the Kvsns brothers, in mandolin and guitar selections, and John ln graham, whistler and monologlst. The affair was one of the most enjoyable ever held by the company. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman L. Reed enter tained a large house partv at their horns, IX South Sixth street, Friday night, their guests being members of the "Old Cronies," a club composed of the old settlers of the town of Oakland, la. The occajslon was the eighth annual meeting of the club and the first held outside of Oakland. Follow ing a social reunion a late supper was served, the entlie party being the guests of Mr. and Mra. Reed over night and at breakfast next morning. Those present were: Hon. and Mrs. U F. Potter, Dr. nd Mrs. Gibson. Harlan. Ia.: Mr. and Mrs. William Lyman. Cedar Rapids, la.: Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Rust, Hon. and Mrs. W. H. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nash. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bduen. J. L. Caldwell. Oakland, la.; Mr. snd Mrs. E. D. Wert. Granite City. HI.: Mr. snd Mrs. F. A. Cressey. South Omaha: Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Robinson. Perrv. Ok.: Mr. Snd Mrs. J. R. Crevllng, Auduhnn, la.; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. De Graff. Omaha; Mrs. Mary Cald well. North Platte. Neb. Mr. Clarence Emokle. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Empkle. and Miss Love Bou quet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bou quet, were united In marriage Wednesday tvenlng at the home of Miss Bouquet's sister, Mr. August Louie, J -Mynster street. Rev. Marcus P. McClure per formed the ceremony. The bride wore a dainty white French bertlce gown snd carried bride's roses. Miss Bessie Bou quet, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor, while little Miss Gretchen P.inpkln and Miss Leontlne Louie were flower girls. I he bridesmaid wore a white tucked net dress trimmed with pink ribbon and a wreath of pink rosebuds in her hair. The happy couple were married under a bower c-f palms and bride's roses. The dining room and reception room were prettily dec orated In pink and white. Miss Mable Hoagland, Miss Geneva Kunel and Mis Elisabeth Beats assisted In the dining room. Miss Beats played the wedding march. After the marriage ceremony a reception was held, after which the newly wedded couple left for an extended eastern trip. ells in Jail at Sidney. -8LDNEY, la., Oct. 13. (Special.! George W. Nell, the Council Bluffs Nonpareil collector, , who worked the people ln this vicinity, was- arrested in Red Oak, charged with obtaining money under false pre tenses. He was brought to Sidney and taken before Justice Hoop, where he waived examination and was held for trial. His bond was fixed st $3n0. snd falling to furnish the same Jie was lodged In the county Jail. Nells Is a tall, good-looking young fellow, who dresses well and outs quite a swell with the fair ones. This Is what .played liavoc with his fortunes and led him Into fraudulent methods of re couping his depleted finances. ' Polities tin let at Sidney. SIDNEY, la.. Oct. 13.-(Speclal.)-Thlngs are quiet politically In Fremont county. -Candidates and cigars are In- circulation, but up-to-date It appears to be a still hunt campaign. Gen. J. ' B. Weaver Is billed to speak In Sidney on Tuesday, Hep burn Is expected to make 'a few speeches In the county later on, and the democrats will try to get Claude Porter. Fremont county should be counted In the "doubtful" column. The republicans carried It two years ago, but previous to that It had Dearly, always been democratic. Some re publicans will scratch Cummins and some democrats will vote for him. Painter's Fatal Fall. WEBSTER CITY, Ia.. Oct. 13.-(Spectul Telegram.! Frank McClure, an Iowa Falls painter, fell fifty feet this morning from the cupola of the court house In this city to the third floor roof. He Is still alive, but has probably sustained fatal or at least very serious Injuries. He was working with a gang of painters, who are painting the court house, and but for a chimney, which his unconscious body rolled against, he would have fallen off the third story roof to the ground, a further distance of fifty feet. Onawa Prisoner Breaks Jail. ONAWA, Ia., Oct. 13.-8peclal Tele gram.) The two prisoners confined In the Onawa Jail escaped last night snd are now at liberty. John Kelley, who wa serv ing s year's sentence for sssault with In tent td commit great bodily Injury, and Peter Morgan, a suspect, who was held for a murder In Virginia. . The prisoners evi dently received aid from the outside, as one of the bars of on window wa sawed off. IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 13.-(Speclat.)-Frank Hartman, a pioneer farmer of Cedar township, was arrested by Sheriff Rowland yesterday on charges preferred by his daughter. For some "unexplained reason Hartman became enraged,, at his wife and beat her severely with a club. When his daughter Interfered, the man chased her off the place. Charges of In sanity will be preferred against Hartman. Iowa Kiinorlb I.eagn Klerts. MARSHALLTOWN. la.. Oct. 13-The Iowa Epworth league today elected G. I. Hoff man of Des Moines president, J. N. Pace Of Slgcurney secretary -and F. G. Alnley of Des Moines treasurer. LODGE RESISTS DEATH CLAIM Sooth Dakota Workmen Go Into Personal History of a Former Xebraskan. 8IOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Oct. 13.-(8peiial.) While In Sioux Falls. T. Simmon, grand master workman of th Ancient Order of United Workmen of South Dakota, officially announced that the grand lodge would re sist payment of th death claim 'of John Hoffman, who died ln Sioux Falls In th spring of 1904. Since hla death It has been learned that Hoffman was over the sge limit ' of so years when he applied for admission to th lodge. But tha most startling revelations were In connection with hi matrimonial affairs. Th grsnd lodge officer discovered that he had another wife living at soma point In Nebraska. It wsa further discovered that Hoffman was not ths true nam of the deceased member. Th mstter drifted along until th recent annual meeting of the grand lodge of the order. It was thought that possibly th grand lodge would order pay ment rather than have the collection of th policy taken Into the courts. But no action was taken, and recently the beneficiary of th policy, th second wife of Hoffman, placed the matter In th hands of attor neys, with Instructions to commence an action In th courts. Th grand lodge master workman state that th grand lodge I morally bound to resist payment of th amount of the policy, as th'er Is. In ths opinion of th grand lodge officers, sufficient svldenc of fraud, and that In any event. If the policy was paid, the money should ga to ths heir or heirs of Hoffman's first wife, tb krted I MILTON ROGERS & SONS CO, 14TN AND PARNAM STB. OI4st and Largtat Hardware aad Stova 5tor in Omaha Radiant Home Stoves are sensible stoves to buy They have) years of gooil ' character behind them, tried and tested by many hundreds here ln Omaha. They are built honestly, for service and lifetime satisfac tion. They use less fuel than any other stove of similar charac ter. They are sold by us at from $5 to $10 lees per size than you have to pay for ny other standard make. They have more radiatlus surface and larger circulating heat flue in base than any other stoves. They are better and mori economical now thsn ever be fore. MOMMY WIM, 11 K A HIU 8TOVK DAY. Come In while we have every size and kind to show you. Rf-tflant Home Baseburners, $29 up. Ruby Oaks, $3.93 up. Stoves a Sola Agents Radiant Home Stoves and j.. iy wife having died about a year ago al her home ln Nebrsska. It Is understood here that Hoffman had a son by th wlf whom he deserted In. Ne brsska. and that the son Is yet living. Im portant features In the trial of the case will be the application blank signed by Hoffman, evidence of the date of his birth and the alleged desertion of his lawful wife. So far as known, this Is the first time th Ancient Order United Workmen order in South Dskota has felt compelled to resist payment of a death claim. COUNTY ATTORNEY UNDER FIRE Ordered to 4 lose (iambllna Houses. Offlre Tries to Design, lint Falls. CASPER., Wyo.. Oct. W. (Speclul ) Alex T. Butler, who resigned ss e-ounty sttorney a few days ago. rosy lie compelled V serve out his term, and, unless he changes his mind, msy be sent to Jail for contempt of court. The Board of County Commissioners has refused to accept Butler's resignation and the gambling ' controversy now takes on a Hew phase. Recently Judge C. K. Carpenter. Instructed Butler to close up gambling. h"rt to report to him on October 19 if ther '' any violations of the anti gambling i. Butler resigned ln order, as he thuii,. i. to escape the responsibility of closing gambling and prosecuting the gamblers. ' Butler says he will not report to Judge Carpenter on the 19th, that he Is not the county attorney and that he will tell ths Judge he is no detective. It he takes this course Judge Carpenter may Jail him for contempt. Butler says the Judge has no authority to Jug him for contempt, for he Is not In contempt of .the court. Butler Is a Missouri lawyer and has the reputation of being a fighter. He Is not of th same political party as Judge Carpen ter, and the fight between the legal light and Jurist is bound to become Interesting. Butler's friends admit the judge holds the strongest hand, but they say Butler Is no fool and has a trump card up his sleeve. In the meantime gambling continues, nnd no one has been found with sufficient nerve to either make a complaint against the gamesters or close up the games. . Wyamlna; Da mane nlt Rale. CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. 13.-(8peclal.)-By his decision a few day ago In the suit for damages of the heirs of the late Roy Chamberlain, who was killed In the wreck at Asusa a year ago, Judge J. A. Howell of Ogden has set a preredem. In matters of this kind. Chamberlain's heirs sued for 130,000. Chamberlain was riding on a pass, on the back of which he had signed an agreement releasing the railroad company from reponlblllty for damages above $1,000. The Judge held "that he could collect no more than this sum, and the Jury brought In a verdict awarding the heirs 11,000 damages. A number of suits growing out of deaths and Injuries In the Asusu. wreck are pending, and the decision of the I'tah Judge will have an important bear ing upon all. Section Mas Killed mt Crossing:. HI'RON, 8. D., Oct. ll-HpeclaJ Tele gram.) Chris Patterson, aged 26 years, single, was killed at the Dakota avenue crossing of the Northwestern railway to day. He was working with a section crew snd was caught by a switch engine, his body being horribly mangled. Psttersnn had been in th employ of the company several years and lived at Arlington. SILVERIA FEARED REBELS Friends Deny Report that th Ut faaltlaar Banker Barked th Last Revolution. HAVANA, Oct. 13. A rumor has ben In circulation ever since the departure from Havana of Manuel SllverU, the fugitive Cuban banker, that he Ananced th lata revolution, but Bllveria'a asnuclates and others likely to know the fscts In the case do not believe the report. Sllverla, they say, wa extraordinarily frightened by the Insurgents' anonymous threats, but those to whom he showed such letters say that all referred to revenge fulness as the result of the killing of Gen eral Qurntln Bandera at the Silverla farm, near Punta Brava. Nobody appears ' to have fln a need th revolution with th ex ception of a vary few leaders, Ilk General Ourraa, who spent their own money for ammunition. SUvelra A Cou continue to pay all claim. While ft la ststed that Sllveira converted the Joint assets of himself and others. In cluding th veteran army claims. Into caah to th extent of possibly 11,000.000. hankers insist that the firm's Indebtedness in Cubu Is comparatively unimportant. Blorles thst SUvelra financed the revolu tion are believed to have arisen because of his close friendship to Jose Miguel Gomes, whom he Is said to have ssids'e.1 snd employed as manager of th SUvelra Sugar company. Formerly' SUvelra and ex President Palma were Intimate friends, but SUvelra friendship for Gomes, It is suld tended to lessen the regard of the presi dent, who was watchful and Jealous of any Intimacy with the liberals. Silveini's friend say he believed the government would prevail III the revolution, ami that while he msy have asslated Gomrs rvr- i souallv. he.had no hand iu furnishing fumln 1 wmmm Vvewerrlr.'t IU1 Radiant Home Oaks, $16 up nd ranges on p.iyanenls. for Ranges in Omaha. lm mu is .a n i i ii to the revolutionists. Statements tnaile by members 'of the l eVnlutlmvi : y commit Ii-' tend to e'orrolmrnie this. NERVE SAVED HIS LIFE How a Penitentiary Warden Kscape.l by Keeplna Cool lu Presence of Convict. Karly on a certain morning many y.urs ago the wnrden of n penitentiary, an el derly, gray bearded man, was st work Ht his dejk. On a sudden he .heard n panther like tread in the room and ho divined a presence behind him that would lave ni.ide a less fearless man faint away. The presence was Unit of one Patrick Burns, a desperado, who va doing life service for murder. This man held an ugly-looking dirk In his hand. The wunicn Knew he was alone with the most dangerous prisoner in the penitentiary. Pretending Ignorance of Burns' proxim ity, the warden went on with his writing as If the criminal were not In existence. But his brain, remote from the papers that lay on the desk before him, whs calculating with the swiftness and the accuracy pe culiar to brains when the owner of them are In danger of their lives. First of all, the warden wondered how Burns had managed to slip past the guards snd how he hsd come Into possession of the long, ugly dirk. Then he reflected that the murderer had grown gray In the prison, . that he knew all the Ins and outs of it, and that he had been studying nights and days year, after year how he could ac complish this very feat. in the little drawer Just over the warden's gray head.! In easy reach of his hand, his revolver was locked. To secure it would mean his salvation, to be Hcen making the attempt wuuld cost him his life. There were four or live guards ln rang of his voice, hut had he spoken shove a whisper to mmimon one of them the dirk would have) severed him from existence. He wrote on, as if undisturbed, his heart thumping, 'his hand steady. "Mr. Warden, It's me that's here." said Burns, finally, "and it's mighty cool, you are about It." "1 know you're there." replied the war den, coolly. , "Why did you tome?" "1 come beiauhe I'm tired of this. Imln't going to stand It no lunger." "You're not?" "No; I'm not. I've been In here twenty years, nnd that's enough for any man. I'd rather be dead than stay longer. I've had enough. I'm going to kill you and get out." "How long did you say you'd been here'?" "Twenty years." The man's e yes blinked. "It's a cool way you have of facing death, Mr. Warden. But I've had enough of this. I'm going to leave Ihls hell hole. 1 don t know that I've got anything sg'ln you par ticularly, but I'm going to got out, do you hear?" He raised the dirk. "What do you mean by getting out. Burns? Don't you know that you couldn't get a yard beyond the wall before the bcii tlnels filled you full of bullets?" The war den, Hparrlng for time, turned his ken gray eyes toward the little drawer that held his revolver. "I'll take chances. It's enough I've had of it and I'm going to run chances and g l out of here, alive or head." "Well, I wouldn't get excited about til s, Bums; let's talk II over coolly." ' "I don't want to talk It over." "Don't you think 'you're fi.olisli. Burn? You've been serving a long time. ourii. dui t has been, good and I was Just think ing of uklng the pardon board to cons d r your case." "Well, Mr. Warden, I-" '"' Burns faced the barrel of a revolver, aimed by the surest of hands. ' The wardin wss on his feet.' "If you love that knife an inch to the right or the left you drop. Now turn and march to your cell." "I ain't goln' back. 1 said I wss going t.i get out of here, 'alive or dead, vnd ,I'iu going to keep my wordT "I'll have to shoot, then." ' ' . . "You kin shoot." He wstchrd the ward' n ' unflinchingly, the knife lightened In his grasp. He was waiting a propitious a ennd to drive its blade home. ' "You're a fool. Burns," raid the warden, "to ruin your chances of a pardon." ' "Do you promise mo n pardon If" "I don't promise anything. I simply i,y that if you go back nnd behave' yours I" I'll see what can bo done." The prlfsiner reflected a second. "Bi't I ssld I was going to do this, and it's iiiigliu me to death they will be if Income hack. I don't want them to know I lost my tvrvr." "Go back, Burns; nobody but you and niu will know about it." "Very well, then." He dropped his dirk on 'the flunr en I marched off th vay he had come. cm. rago News. MONT PELEE IS MALiGNE" French (abler Company uirimi . Is Behaving Itself nt This Time. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Al the ofliie ,.' th French Cable company in ii h today It was stated that there l.d I,. en, no freh eruption of the volcano or Mont Pelee, on the Island of Martinique. Super intendent Sweeney of me 1'rencli ral,t. company's office said: I have this moment re.-lv.wl t!ie foil,,,. Ing from Martinluue: "Slurfe ,f fresh ni!i"ii of Mont IVIee falsi . Volcano is 9 1 1 fj