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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1906)
1 10 THE OMAHA SUNDAY T KE : NOVEMBER A COUNCIL BLUFFS Office, 10 Pearl Ht. Tel. 43. RlfkE CASE SET FOR TRIAL Woman Accused cf Killinz frank Potts to lacs Jury JSextWetk. PAT CROWE CASt OFF THE- TRIAL DOCKET ( nmtf Altrnr lira Annoaurra, Howftfr, that He Will Make an f.ltort to Rrrarc a Hearing; ThN Term. In tho riMHMiarnnient by Jul Grren ps ttrtlay of Jury rar, t.h trial of Emnu Rlpk tho young woman charged with nnmler In the first dr-grew for the nllrftrd killltm (if Fnnk Kflth I'ntto, hits bten ft for Monilny, December 3. The trial of l'itt frown on the charge of holding up nnd robbing the crews of motors at tho cast end of the bridge In Mny. 1!'5, which had been fet for Decrm ber 6. Is ilropppd from the new alignment, ' but Co-.mty Attorney Hoi's stated yester day that It was hla Intention to try Crowe at this tenn of court If possible. The following la the reassign ment of the criminal nnd Inw cases as made yester day: Monday. November M Potter Hgalnst JoiiKin; Ktxta against Pendcrgast et a!: Blate aRalnxt Sayen; State against Mc- tionald. NfivembiT Slate against Pwooney; iale agaJnst Whltmorc; State against Hlg- nM. November IS State against Nelch. , Decemhrr estate aaainst IUpkc; Slate gnlnst Matheson. December l(i lirenzen against Street T'.u'lwnv company; McKesson asolnat Na tional Cash ll-gleter company. Dccemhei- 11 Alleshnuse against t ooK , ' Hoxpe. administrator, against M. C. & t. 1. Railway eompi'ny. .on per ember 12 -lni MT against Street Rail; way "cnm-Miny. Trutlom' National bank of Ui.cheNt."- V., against I nion Transfer puny; I.orenzeii against Street Railway and bridge company. December 1 funis worth against New Vork Plumbing company; K-iler against Hoard of Purk C onimlssloners. .,... lecemler 14-Kntelman against Water works company; X'rlce against City, two CT"emher 15-Kvcrett against Street Rall- '.Srn-Fergnson. administrator, ' against Milwaukee railway (spec all. Decern oer Pi Iarsen. administrator, airalnxt Children' sons .mwiuiaitu,.,,, Company: J-nsen aga Inst Street Railway .company; Harnett . eln"t lUnder Itecemner iv r.v Railway company; Tarklngion against EUs- W?Jecenber m-Tumer against Van Brunt. December Jl-Khlers agalnKt Larsen et '!.; Burnham against West et al The Jury In tne personal injiiry damage suit of Mrs. Louise Reed against the re puted owners of the Sapp block brought In o, sealed verdict last evening which was stated to be In favor of the plaintiff in ' the sum of $3,000. The case had been dis robed a. to A. A. Gain,,.. E. K-JInrt and A Wlekham. leaving Oreenshlelds. SA erest and Micallster as the defendants. Mr Reed asked $15,000 damages for In juries In an elevator accident due, it was asserted, to the negligence of mi employe of the owners of the building. Cour.tv Attorney Hees filed an applica tion In district court yesterday for ar i order renulrlng the officers of the Portland Gold Ui.ln, comnanv to produce for Inspection and to be used by Pottawattamie county in Its suits to tax the stock of the com pany all the stock ledgers, other books and documents of the corporation, together with all record, of the alleged transfer of the asset, of the company W-the new Wyoming incorporation. In hi application which Is quite a voluminous document. County At torney Hes. make, allegations of fraud ulent transfer, of stock and manipulation of the same In order to avoid assessment for taxation 1 thl. county. Finest L.tne of Pianos From which to make a selection. In the purchase of a piano a person should u. unusual a-. The name on a piano count, a great deal. Our stock Includes Ave of the leading makes, Conover. Cttble. Schu bert. Kingsbury and Wellington. Every one strictly high grade Instruments. We oiler no premiums or commissions, every ad vantage Is given the buyer. Any one can purchase a piano now on our easy payment plan. Come In and let us .how you. Tianos tuned, repaired and stored. Swan.on Mu sic company, n West Broadway. Extra-Ladles' $2.0tl checked Panama waist on sale for $1.18. Second floor waist section. The John Beno Co. A. Metsvar Y Co. New Location of Wholesale Bakery. 61 Mynster Street. Council Bluffs. Ia. Home-made Bread a Specialty. Visitors Welcome. the principal address and Hon. C. G. Saun ders of this city will deliver the eulogy on departed member.. The much-wanted black coats for Women arrived. Among them aro extraordinary values at $in.. $12.30. $15.00 and $Jo.00. If you could see thee coats as we see them, the lining, the careful finishing Inside and out; the fine quality of materials, you'd nay with us. The John Reno Co. have the best conts in t lie entire west and their prices, are lowest. 1xcause the linings, trim mings and materials in each garment are so good. Second Moor coat section. The John Bern) Co. WK ABSOLITEI.Y OCA RANT HE T1IR RADIANT HOME RAPE El'RNKH NEVER TO CRACK. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. CALL AND SEE Til EM. SKATES AND SLEDS FOR THE BOYS. PETERSON & 8CHOENINO CO., HDW. & FL RNITCHE, CO. BLCFFS, I A. "nnday Services. St. Taul u Episcopal church, Rev. H. W. Starr rector; Sunday before Advent; holy communion at 8 a. m. : morning prayer and s-rmon at 10:30; Sunday chool nt noon; evening prnyer and sermon at 7:30; sub ject of morning sermon, "Tho Choice of an Occupation." St. John's English Lutheran church. Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor; preaching services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m.: subject of morn ing sermon. "The Thanksgiving Compari son of Blessings;" evening subject, "Seek ing the Lost, the Aim;'" Sunday school at :45 a. m.; young people's meeting at 7 p. in.; special Thanksgiving music at both services. First Christian church, Rev. W. R. Clem mcr, pastor; preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:3it p. m. ; subject of morning sermon, "The .Church a Fact for Faith." There will be a special temperance service In the evening, which the members of the Woman's CTrristlun Temperance union will attend. The pastor will deliver a temper ance address, illustrated by stereoptlcon views and Interspersed with illustrated songs. Bible school will be at :45 a. m. and meeting of the Christian Endeavor so ciety at 6:80 p. m. First Church of Christ Scientist will hold services ut 11 a. m. in the Temple Emmanuel, when the subject will be "An cient anfl Modern Necromancy, or Mes merism and Hypnotism." Sunday school will be at 12:15 p. m. and the usual mid week testimony meeting Wednesday even ing at & o'clock. Second Church of Christ Scientist will hold service in Woodman hnli, in the Merriani block, at 10:45 a. in., when the subject will be "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, or Mesmerism and Hyp notism." Sunday school will be nt 11:45 a. in. and the regular midweek testimony meeting Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. First Congregational church. Rev. Otter bein O. Smith, uastor. Morning service, 10:30; evening vespers. 5 o'clock; Sunday school at noon; prayer meeting Wednesday evening; young people's study class at 6 o'clock. Morning subject, "At the Pool of Bethesda:" vesper talk. "Sampson Grind ing at the Mill." Rev. EMmmltt, a friend of the pastor's, will speak at vespers. Second Presbyterian Services Sunday morning. 10:30. sermon by Rev. G. B. Wilder of Omaha; Sunday school at noon; evening service at 7:30, sermon by Rev. Stephen Phelps of Bellevue. Neb. At the Broadway Methodist church this evening the choir will give its regular monthly sacred musical under the direc tion of Dr. Calude Lewis, for which the following program has been arranged: Prelude Nocturne Mendelssohn Processional From Greenland's Icy Mountains -. Vesper Hvnin-Antlphnnal Response "NotxUnto t's. O. Lord" Martin Choir and Mixed Quartet. "Tarry With Me, O. My Savior" r. .Shelley Baritone and Choir. "Virgin's Lullaby" Church Soprano and Female Quartet. "Daughter of Zlon" Stalner Men's Chorus and Choir. "The Lost Chord" Sullivan Laurel Male Quartet. Offertory Melodie Orleg "Crossing the Bar" Willeby Mil's Brace Barr. "Iord, All Thy Pathways" Pinsutl Choir. Recessional Hark. Hark, My Soul Postlude Ave Maria Clark Miss Neta Baith at the organ. for ten days, making a total compensa tion of $2B. provided he would testify to being engaged n the work of registration for so many days. At first the board de cided to place the limit of pay at six clays, making the compensation but $16, and to this the registrars filed a strenuous kirk. Final action was taken establishing the public road asked for east of Mannwa, which follows the river bink to the Mills county line. Combination gas and electric chandeliers and the celebrated Welsbach Incandescent gas burners. Why not see ua before you buy. We can certainly please you on prlc. and quality of goods. Shephan Bros., 62$ West Broadway. Women who know the sturdy wearing qualities of good flannelettes will einbrac" this opportunity for securing $1.00 night gowns for fi!c, 2d floor. The John Iteno Co. J5 Bj) Wmb VaMW fcilllsllil Tirnilllllsl M n n r rn v7 U U UdUXJUU Vr a n m ' for fho jfcncrous palronano accortlotl this store by the people of Council Illuff and vicinity. The realization that they fully appreciate the money sav Ins; value we are offering them and the assurance that we have made them our friends Is Mifflrlent cause to he thankful. We will place on sale Mon day, Nov. 20, and continue through Thanksgiving week, the choicest line of goods ever before shown In this city at prices that are bound to sell them. M 9 5 TliinUnnrmn I 1 A very sj-wcial lino of Bleached nnd Unblcaclietl Linen the kind jj 3 1 IlanKSglVing LIACU CSpCClal you have so lonjr boon looking for. Now is your rlianoe to buy g a lor less money. I lie opportunity may not come again for getting the very newest, brightest and best of the choicest linen pro ducts so cheap. See Stephan Bros, for the latest and best Inverted burners. S9 West Broadway. Heal Katate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee November 21 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council BlrfifTs: Peter Kelgor and wife to August Old erog, lot 8, in block 11, McClelland, w. d $ 810 Same to same, lot 18, block 11, In Mc Clelland, w. d Sums to same, lots 8 and 9, in block 2, In McClelland, w. d, Same to same, lot 7, In block 11, in McClelland, w. d Jessica J. Sledentopf and, husband to August H. Kchutx and Charles Hill, lot 14. In block , Jackson's add. to Council Bluffs, w. d Kllxabcth B. Stroi'k nnd husband to Ixiura B. Orr. lot W, In block "O," In Curtis & Ramsey's add. to Coun cil Bluffs, w. d T. J. Kvans to W. and Sylvester Dye, lot 5, in hlock 8. In Macedonia, w. d. W. J. Johnson and wife to J. T. An derson, lot 10. In block 10, Kvans' 2d Bridge add. to Council Bluffs, w. d.. Louis Roenfeldt and wife to Max Neu mann, ni lot 25, In Avoca Land and Loan company's wib. in Avoca. w. d. John M. Burns to Augusta Kelgor, 'lot 5. in block 2, in McClelland, w. d. Claudia R. Bronson and husband to Llllle M. Slgman. northwesterly 4- feet of lot 4, In Miller's sub. In Coun cil Bluffs, w. d F.mma Neumann and husband to Louis Roenfeldt. middle 50 feet of south 120 feet of lot 2, in sub. of lot 2, In n(4 nwH lfi-77-39, w. d August Rudiger and wife to Emma Neumann, same, q. c. d Cornelia Van Tuyl to Louis Roen feldt, same, q. c. d Chris Hagedorn and wife to Murgre tha Schultx, same, q. c. d 1.0C0 7'X) l.ouo I.SOO 1,800 1 150 2.500 1.450 2,500 Fifteen transfers, 1,300 1 1 1 total $15,754 Npadsl Spadst Choice early Ohio potatoes at BOe, de livered in five-bushel lots or more. Both phones 182. Bridenstine & Smith, 1401 S. 6th St. Sample line of fine fancy knit circular shawls, that ordinarily would be consid ered good $1.50 values, on sale for 98c. 2d floor. The John Beno Co. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night, S03. Marrlaae Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Ridenee. Age. Jacob Btelnert, Russell, Kan 21 Kate Stelnert, Russell, Kan 18 Francis M. Tavlor, Council Bluffs 21 Delia Currle, Council Bluffs 18 I repair clocks. I put them In good run ning order, clean them up and fix them so you can depend on the time, at a reason able price. O. Mauthe, 228 W. Broadway. LINENS Unbleached, 60 Inches wide, choice 75r values to go at GOtf. Unbleached, fiO Inches wide, regular 45c value, special at 30. Fine Blf ached, $1.00 vafuf, to run special at 75k. Extra fin.e Bleached, 72 lncihes wide, regular prlce'f 1.50, at S1.10. Kxtra fine, 72 Inches wide, $1.25 value, on sale at 08. Fine Bleached, $1.25 value, special at g8. ' These are only a few of the elegant line of choice Linens we are showing this week. PATTERN LINEN TABLE CLOTHS Fine Linen, regular $3.75 values, at $2.98. Fine $3.00 Pattern Cloths, at $2.4S. Fine $8.00 Pattern Cloths, at 5.f)8. Fine $11.75 Pattern Cloths, at 8.1)8. Extra fine $15.00 Pattern Cloths, at SI 0.08. Elegant $18.00 Pattern Cloths, at $14.98. Napkins to match the above cloths at proportionate prices to conform to the low rate you pay for high grade goods. LADIES' TAILOK-lflADE SUITS n iuThMiMni Ex4ra Specials Broadcloth Suits BlackMohair Suits vi . o i Some of the very choicest There is nothing more ser- These beautiful $33.00 Black A remarkable offering in 8ults. .. , . ' . ; r. . , ' we have takeu quiu. . Suit we have-just a little viceable, neat, rich and dur- Mohair SuUa . (hft fc. number of the choicest $io.oo better than vou ever paw able than a good broadcloth , . . , JV?taSct7 S so,d bpf0 t $35.01)-we suit. They always look well .Thanksgiving sale at $19.48. place them on sale for Thanks- put them in this big sale at and wear well, and it is Elegant Novelty Shiits, in sffilioeeeis worthtorfthlVw'e6 a MvinK to of 10-50 m? to b"' ln ven y-a splendid value at ask for the entire suit. They are These are bargains at the at full prices. AVe are mak- fl . nf nn unexcelled $15 00 values they regular price of $35.00- ing a special offer this week K"'ar price 01 -.j.wu ;.6.98 ii;:iat 24.50 Er:t$?24.50 p"! 19.48 BLANKETS- $ Zi1 trlt?" ZWX: COMFORTS- A magnificent assortment of Bed Com- ?,x!rnVood valuM at r"8U"ir ,r,ce-doub,y " ln thp bl ThnkKiv.nK pRie. forts, each and every Comfort in the house is selling at a $1.40 Cotton Blankets at 91.19 J1.B0 Cotton Blankets at tl.89 . rrn 1 j- 60c cotton manket. at 48o 75c cotton Blankets at bo money saving in price to you. They range m value troni 1.85 Cotton Blankets at 1J9 2.C0 Cotton Blankets at S1.6S $1.29 t0$7.00 each. BIG LINE OF FINE WORSTED TROUS ERINGS AND SCOTCH SUITINGS JUST ARRIVED AT E. S. HICKS, 13 PEARL ST. Economy washed egg coal was never named better, for It Is certainly economi cal. It leaves a small amount of ashes when burned, makes a good hot fire, and It Is a lasting coal and does not make as much smoke as most soft coals. Council Blufta Coal and Ice company. 'Phone 72. KLOWKRS AND PLANTS FOR THANKSGIVING. We have a nne assortment of iiliints and choice cut flowers to we.ect from. The new Begonia, Glorle de Lorraine with its mass ot pink flowers; Cyclamens of the moFt beautiful shades, decorated In the latest fashion; a flne lot of Palms aud FernH. Bend your friends a nice plant or one of our special boxes, consisting of choice flowers tastefully arranged. J. F. WILCOX. MALONET CIGAR CO., 30 PEARL ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA.. DISTRIBUTERS FOR THE ROBERT BURNS 10c CIGAR AND LITTLE BOBBIE. OLD T1ME9 AND ERR1S 5c CIGARS. When a woman thinks of a silk petticoat she usually Imagines' the price much laiger than 3.M, yet that amount will buy a good $6.00 all silk petticoat, with deep dust rullle. The colcrs. too. are unusually good, not dingy or unseasonable, but desirable shades, underwear section, 2d floor. The John Beno Co. AVe will have a nice stock of fancy tur knys, ducks, geeae. chickens, oysters, game ai.d nah of all kinds for Thanksgiving. Central Grocery and Meat Market. Sewing machine suppllea, sewing ma chines repaired, sewing machines for rent, or we can tell you one on satisfactory terms. 8. M. Williamwn. 17 8. Main. Klka Memorial services. The annual memorial exercises of Coun cil Bluffs lodge No. 631 will be. held at the New theater Sunday. December i, at 1 p. m. Extraordinary preparations have been made to make this the most In teresting and impressive meeting of the kind that has ever been held in The his tory of No. 631. Hon. W. H. Atwell of Dallas. Tex., regarded as one of the most eloquent speakers in Elkdom, will deliver 8ee our beautiful new Xmas photographs and portraits. We ate making some hand some water colors, sepia and crayon work which must be ordered before December 17 and we won't disappoint you. Schmidt, photographer. .1 I.noky Thonaht. To have your clothes cleaned Instead of buying new ones Give us a trial Is all we ask and we are sure you will tell your neighbors how nice It was done. We dye luce, plumes, etc., to match samples. Coun cil Bluffs Cleaning Co. and Rug Factory, 34 N. Main. Both 'phones 51H. PAST WEEK IX Bl.l'KFS SOCIETY TVomher of Weddlnars Mark Approach of Holidays. Mr. R. J. Morgan and daughter have gone on a visit to Slasher. N. D. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hough have gone to New Orleans for a short visit. Mr. John Beno is home from an extended trip along the Pacific coast. Mr. Thomas E Casady of Mollne, 111., un til recently of this city, is visiting friends here. ' t 1,1IS. v . r. rijipp ui janmuu v rimr in j home from a visit with friends in Chl- I Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cnspcr hnve cono to Ixs Angeles, where thev will spend the ; winter. Miss Mav Warren of St. Joseph, Mo., Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. K. E. Sayles. 1IKI5 Third avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Caldwell and daughter have returned from an extended trip through Indiana and Ohio. Mrs. Frank Coyle and daughter, Alleen. of Gregory. S. l.. are In the city visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Louis Eldrich of Quincy. Mich., Is visiting In the cltv nt the home of her brother, 309 South Eighth street. The Danish Sisterhood No. 10 gave a dance at. the Danish hall Saturday evening A large crowd was In attendance. Mrs. Charles Harl. 624 Oakland avenue, will give a "vanity luncheon" Friday after noon in honor of Miss Ruth Harl. The Ladies' auxiliary No. 314. of Letter Carriers, will give a dancing party Wednesday evening at the Masonic hali. Mrs. Addio Haddon of Dowaglac, Mich., is t'le gut st of her aunt. Mrs. Mary Mike sell, and Miss L. Card, 5. Mynster street. Mrs. Thomas Sweeney left Wednesday for Wheeling W. Va., Mrs. Sweeney's former home, where she will remain during tho winter. , Miss Gertrude Reed left Thursday for Iowa City to visit over Sunday with her brother. Olen. who Is a student at tho Stale university. ' Mr. Lewis Cutler and son. William, left Thursday evening for Chicago, from where they will extend thi lr trip to their old home in 1-a Porte, HI. Mr. R. V. Hall, who is at present with the Roger Hros.' company in Omaha, Is In the city for a visit with his (wren is for two or tnree days. H e M n m m M The three great HarKaln lioU of Cloak in causlnK all kinds of gUrring times In Hunter' Cloak Department. And well they may, for they are splendid service garments being sold at ridiculously low prices. . Lat ?-48 F,neu Kerseys. Cheviots and Zibelene Cloths, 30-Inch garments, fancy band and braid trimmings, mostly blacks and castors, worth up to $8.00 each your choice at $2.48. ' Lot 2 at $3.98 Fine Kerseys and Cheviots the most practical cloakings known. Many of these garments are satin lined throughout, trimmings or panne velvet, fancy braid and band effects. 30-inch garments, colors, black, brown, blue and castors. Worth up to $12.00 each your choice $tf.98. Lot 3 at $4.08 The cap sheaf of this great bargain sale of Cloaks, worth up to $18.00 each your choice at $4.98. It Is hard for m to give you an adequate Idea of these truly remarkable bargain offerings. The garments are so much better than you are ac customed to see advertised as bargains, even at double the money. Tho finest of Kerseys, lined throughout with fine satins, mostly in blacks 30-inch garments your choice at $4.98. browns and castors. Elegant In design and perfect In fit. 27 and No ,'?w1 5 niove go8 18 80 latent as the power of prices smashed so low that instead of a scramble to sell them it becomes a scramble to get them. We have smashed the prices all right it is up to you to take advantage of the opportunity. Council Bluffs, Iowa fo W M 32-34 (.lain 33-35 Pearl Farmers, when you need a good farm --"". " " B" ii.caory ana Mr9 c,vde rav,s who ,,as bpen v,8lUllg Van Brunt at prices that are right; also ; fr some time In this city with her niece. scoop boards and wagon boxes. Any one. ! Mrs I. V. Howard', Iihs returned to her will tell you where Van Brunt's place la. TbaakssTi vtns Sale On all our high grade dining room furniture. to 80 per cent discount on our entire Una of buffets, sideboards, china cabinets, din ing tables and chairs from now till Thanks giving. Keller-KamBworth Furniture Co. - home in Arbela, Mo. Mrs. F. H. Ogden, a former resident of Council Bluffs, is visiting friends in th.s city, and also her daughter, Mrs. Charles Van Court of Omaha. St. Agnes' guild was entertained Wednes day evening at the home of Mrs. H. A. Quinn. 3-D Oakland avenue. After the meeting cef reshineuts were fcerved. Miss Agnes Wlekham was In Chicago for the lust week visiting with her is!e.-, For imported wines and liquors and Bud- ) Genevieve, who is taking a uurse'a train weUer beer, go to L. Rosenfeld. wholesale ,'ur,,e at Joseph's hospital, lienor dealer. 51SI South Main street. I Mrs- K A' Shepard or Woodbine, ac- j companied by her son. Edward, is in the a. . , . T TT. , ., i city for a visit at the home of her parents, Special Pyrogruphy sale this week. Alex- Mr. and Mrs. K. B OasdiucT. Sir, Franklin ander's, 3X1 Broadway. ' avenue. - , - l Mr. and Mrs C. F Ciinon left Thiir. for Itealatrara. 'day f ' r their home In Stltes, Idaho. They Supervisor, yesterday, i DT.-'M'.' lZJ'.l':"w ''" 'I'. acting on the opinion rendered by County Cripen. Attorney Hess that the remuneration of Mrs. E. J. Gilbert. 2 Willow avenue, the registrars at the recent election could ! entertained the Euchre club Friday after- not exceed the $2.50 per calendar day act- The More l'a Board of ually employed as provided by the ttta,t ute, decided to allow each registrar pay A. A. CM & Co,, chattel loans Our business was established nearly 24 years ago (1888). ltoLh t'hones 217. We loan on horses, cattle, household furniture aud other chattels. Our reputation and the business we enjoy is the result of fair and liberal treatment of our patrons during these 20 years. Our rates are uniformly lower than other offices. Our Joans are made in our own name and never sold or negotiated Remember our new offices are opposide side of the hall from our old office, are conveniently arranged with private consulting room. We wish to warn the public that we have no connection with the firm doing buslne.s under the name of the Clark Mortgage Co., now occupying our old office. It is a compliment we appreciate giving our name to their business, but it Is confusing to the public. tables were used. Mrs. W wou the first prize. After (Oil. MAIX AM) HKOAmVAY. OVKR AMKKtCAX KXI'HKSS OFFICE. noon. rour S. Stlllman the game refreshments were served. Friday afternoon the kensington of Ti-gi-edla temple No. K7, Pythian S'slers. was entertained by Mrs. John W. Martin, lo Kneppcr street. large attendance wa present. After the meeting luncheon was served. The regular monthly meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. V. ci.iulre, 'i.1 Story street. After the business meeting lisht refreshments were served. Mme. Birdk-e Blye entertained the pupils and members of the faculty of St Francis' academy Friday evening at a piano recital In the auditorium. lier pieces were all played from memory aud It was a distinct artistic auccesa. Mrs. Gfi-ret Harteuhow of 21.S South Twelfth street entertained at dinner Wednesday. Covers wire lnld for Mis. A. C. Inttralls. Mrs. J. L. Van Woriner, Mrs. t J. le rrlea, Mrs. Erne Ferritor and Miss Cheathum. , Friends of Leo Marcus tendered him a surprise party at his home. 713 Mill stree, Sunday evening. It was arranged by Mibs Ella Wier and Miss Iora Marcus Pnxes at cards were awarded to Joe Holland and ! Miss Agnes Flieden. ; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wind. 738 West Wash Jlngtou aveuue, au.uucm tne cngagtmHiu of their daughter, Nellie May, to Mr. Edmund Joseph Williams of Denver, Colo. The wed ding will take place at their home Tuesday evening, November 37. Mr. and Mrs. Albln Fox. 1707 Sixth ave nue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances, to August Changstrom of tills city. The wedding will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents. The Little Bridge club was entertained Tuesdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Gilbert. (K9 Willow avenue. Mrs. Van lnwegen won the highest score. The dub will be entertained next Friday by Mrs. E. H. Merrlem, H24 Third avenue. St. Paul's guild was entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. E. A. Doollttle, 107 Soutij Seventh street. After the meeting a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Peter son of South First street will entertain the guild at her home next Tuesday after noon. The Wednesday Kensingtnn club was en tertained Thursday Hfternoon by Miss Kutherlne Warner, 117 Glen avenue. A guessing game was the chief feature of the ufternoon, at which Miss Maud Davis won the prise. After the game light reiresh r.er.ta were served. Albert W. Patterson of this city nnd Miss Hannah Welgl of Osknliosa. Ia.. were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon bv Rev. Henry De Long. They will rnnke a' bridal trip to Oklahoma, whero the groom's parents reside, and upon their re turn exnect to locate in Omaha, where All. Patterson is employed. A muslcale will be given by Wheel No. 8 of the Broadway church Ladies' Aid so ciety Wedneatlav evening nt the residence of Mrs. G. G. Baird, 15"3 High street. All Interesting program, In which the Broad way choir. Prof. Carl Frederick Stouglt and many others will take part, has been arranged for the affair. Charles O. Murphy and Miss Lula Gn ton, both of this city, were united In mar rlage Wednesday afternoon at St. John s English Lutheran church Kev. G. . Sny der officiating. Harvev Parks was grooms man and Miss Hasel Gauton, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. For the pres ent the couple will make their home at olh South Fifteenth street. Mr. Ivan R. Chapman of this city sur. prised his friends by slipping away to Chi cago and returning with a bride. Mrs. Chapman was formerly Miss Christine Nel son of Chicago, and the ceremony took place last Monday afternoon at the lm manuel Baptist church, Chicago. Mr. and Mm. Chapman are at home for the pres ent at 1118 South Sixth street. Mr. Charles E. Berry of Omaha and Miss Helen Kuhl of this city were united In marriage at high noon Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brovles. 312 Little Curtis street. Rev. G. W. Snyder officiating. A number of the relatives and friends of the contracting parties were present o wit ness the ceremony. The newly married couple wll make their home at 2205 Web ster street, Omaha. The attendance Thursday night at the third annual ball of the Street Railway Em ployes' Relief association of Council Bluff whs so large that it made dancing vry difficult, all hough all en.toyed a good time. Il was estimated that there were atiout 100 couples present. Music was furnished bv Covalt's oKhistra. Ed D. Carr offldpted as master of ceremonies and J. H. Wilson performed the duties of floor manager. Miss pearl Swanson, accompanied by her father. W. S Swanson of Set Benton street, left Tutsdav evening for Cheyenne. yn.. where she was married Wednesday evenln-? to James S. Shoemaker, formerly of Coun cil Hluffs. Miss Bwpnson is well-known in this city bv her associates s a talented musician. She was born and raised in this ciiv and completed her education In the high sc hool. The young couple wllll make their Inane In Cheyenne, where the home 1b already prepared. A uuiet hnino wedding took place Tues dav afternoon at the home of Mr. and iir, il w Ha mes. on Fairmont avenue, when their' daughter Carrie, liecame the wife of Frenk D. Noble of Creston. la. Rev. O. O. Smith officiated. The ceremony t whi unusually rpiiet and formal, on ac- .k.u ... ... ...t illncNK of Ml Nobl't S mother, and onlv immediate relatives were present. Mr. Noble is connected with a Chicago book publishing house. Mr. and Mrs. Noble expect to spend the winter In the south, after which they will make their home at Crea'on. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Meneray. ! Sixth avenue, an enjoyable surprise party was given Friday evening In honor of thetr son, Alberta, nineteenth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent at cards. Mr. Ervan 8etman won the rirst priie and Miss Haxel Brown received the "booby" prUe. An Immense bunch of yellow and pink chrysanthemums formed the center piece of the dining room table, which wus presented to the host. After the games a dainty luncheon wmm served. The parly was arranged for by Mrs. Meneray. assisted by Mi"S J.ula Wise aud Miss Nettle Fieinming. The host was pre sented with many beautiful presents In honor of the occasion. Those present were M as Taselleen Covert, Miss Lula Wise, Miss Anna Wise, Misa Mabel Hoagland. Misa Hazel Brown, Mlu Mibel Utfy. Miss Nettie Flemmintf. Mis Edith Tlmckriter, Mlsa Edna Meuciaj. Mi'. Kosuoc Menem, Miss Emma Evers, Miss Emma Meneray, Miss Dorothy Gordon, Miss Agnes F)em ming, Miss Cora Dutrow of Crescent City, Mr. S. W. Meneray, Mr. Milky, Mr. Paul Wadsworth. Mr. Earl Baird, Mr. Wallaoe Meneray, Mr. Roscoe Meneray,- Mr. Ervan Spteman, Mr. Albert Meneray, Mr. Comnlc, Mr. Ernest Meneray, Mr. Clyde Meneray and Mr. John Clark. Mr, Hugh Silcott and Miss Grace Wood ford, both of this city, were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Katherine E. Cook, 244 V.ne street, where Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wood ford have been making their home while their house Is undergoing repairs. Mr. Silcott and his bride are graduates of the Council Bluns High school. The wedding was very quiet, only immediate relatives and friends being present. Rev. M. P. McClure of the First Presbyterian church, of which church Miss Woodford was an Bctlve members, officiated. Within a hall hour after the ceremony the couple left Omaha over the 1'nlori Pacific railroad for Hastings, Nib., from where they will go west on a two weeks' wedding trip. They will make their home at Hastings, where Mr. Silcott was recently promoted to the agency of the Implement house In Omaha, by which lie is employed. Special bargains In pianos all this week at RourlcuH' Piano House. Good Miani.' at from til) up. 335 Broadway. Council Bluffs, Ia. Where the organ stands upon the building. We make a specialty of children's shoes and also fitting children's feet. Sargent's Family Shoe Stare. MIXOR MESTIOV Davis, drugs. Clark's, sodas. Stockert Bells carpels. Fine engravings at Leffert's. Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer. See Borwlck for Xmas goods. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'phone &97. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 339. Place cards for Thanksgiving dinners. Alexander's art store. It only oostii a 2-ccnt stamp to get Ha fer's prices. Council Bluffs, Ia. DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT. TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT. Tcslay Pretty $1.50 gray mercerised fab ric waist for c. The John Beno Co. I Rev. Henry Del.ong will conduct religious services today at the county poor farm at M cClelland. Half yearly clearance of tine trimmed mil linery. What does this mean? That a $10 hat can be had for $5; that a pretty little trimmed fiat originally to may d pougnt for $2.50, or any hat In our stock for Just half the marked price. Coming Just before Thunksgiving and the start of real winter the news Is wonderfully opportune. Re member this Includes what we have left of the early model hats that set the style. Second floor, millinery section. The John Beno Co. The body of Arthur Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jensen, who died last Thurs day in Chicago, aged 22 years, will arrive here this morning in charge of the father. Tho funeral will be held at 10 o'clock from Woodring's undertaking rooms and burial will be In talrvlew cemetery. Arthur Jensen and his father had been working In Chicago for some time past. The mother and other niembera of the family reside on Harrison street. A family scrap in which Mrs. Thomas McNeal, her daughter, Mra. 'James F. Rey nolds, the latter s husband and a revolver figured, was aired in police court yes terday morning before Judge gcott. Rey nolds, In defense of his share in the trou ble, contended It was a case of too much tnother-ln-law. Judge Scott succeeded lu (Continued on Eleventh Page.) r i The Vortex Hot Blast Heater The Cleanest Soft Coal Htove Made lias An Ash Pan. The Vortex Hot Blast is a decided improvement over the old style Hot Blast Heaters. The Vortex has two top drafts that discharge highly heated air directly into the combustion chamber, with a rotary motion, giving better combus tion than is possible with the old style single tube. The large ash pau enables the user to remove ashes In a cleanly manner without the dust and dirt so com mon with stoves where it is necessary to use a shovel and coal hod. Inves tigate today. We are the Hot Blast Experts. Prlces-SlO.OO to $25.00 WE THUST THE PEOPLE. .Make a Small Payment Down, Then a Dollar or Two a Week Will Do. P. C DcVol Hardware Co. THE LEADING STOVE DEALERS. 5M BROADWAY. 10 NORTH MAI.N ST. Thanksgiving Day pings the great family gathering of the year. If love prompts the carrying of some little souvenir to those NEAREST B and DEAREST let us suggest some of the following: A Sterling Silver Teaspoon or Fork, a small piece of Cut Glass or a Hand Painted China, a single piwe of Toilet Silver, a dainty bit of Jewelry all inexpensive, but received with appre ciation. Such articles may be bought at our store from. . . .75 to $3.00 From $2.00 to $5.00 AVe can offer you a variety of articles esicially useful at this time. Sets of Teaspoons, Knives and Forks, Carving Sets, etc. ; ; t A Little Forethought and a Little Money will make it a Thanksgiving Day indeed for those at home. LEFFERT'S Roliabl Jewelers - 409 Broadway. 9 S . v 2 i 1 3 !, 4 r i i i J 4
