Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1906)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 0, 1906. COUNCIL BLUFFS Office, 10 Pearl BU Tel. 48. r -mr. .i sr 10 MINOR MENTION. rnv1n, lni(r. Stockert aril carpet. Fine engraving at LerTert'e. Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer. e Borwirk for Xmaa goods. Plumbing and heating, Blxby Bon. Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'phone $7. Woodrlng Undertaking company. TeL. U. CIGAR BANDS AND DISHE8 AT AlI.X A.VDKR 8, K B WAY. 1HAMONH8 AS AN INVFSTMENT. TALK TO LFTERT ABOUT If. Ht. Paul's church bniar, 17 Pearl ul U Main 8ts.. December 12, U and 14. Horn To Mr. and Mm. II. K. Lftnen of the Christian Home, yesterday, a eon. MANTLES, W CENTS. PEST MANTLE in town for tub Hucjs. w. a. MAURKR. MRU. DAWSON'S PALE OP HAND. FAINTED CHINA PLC 11 AND li sua BKVBN'l'U AVii All sixes of torm doora, storm sah, atorm wmdowa suid weather stripe at Geo. lloagland a. Mens felt lined overshoes, $1.60. Men'l Poston pure gum overshoes, $L60. Duncan &. Dean, a B, Main. If your shoes need repairing bring thcrn to us. We II them while you wall. Bar unt a Family Shoe Store. A beautiful and ornamental gas burner, ine V CIBUfLCIl CII1UK IMIUp, tUllllClC, gleph&n Bros., 6A West Broadway. OLD CROW, TAYLOR, GORDON, Mc PRAYER AMI MANY OTHER BEST UKANUH AT THE JARV13 STORE. Hafer la loading lumber In cam for the farmer and stockman constantly. That is the beat evidence that he makes the low eat prlcea. How would a piano do for a surprise? Bourlclus has a line selection on hand. 3.1a Uroadway, where the organ suuids upon the building. An old indictment against J. L. Price ot this city on a charge of uttering a forged check was dismissed yesterday by County Attorney Hess. Betore buying a suit or overcoat it will pay you' to see E. B Hicks. Good suit Irum IJb.ftl to iJj.uu. Pants. K.uu to tlo.uu. fcvorytulng nrst-ulass. is., ti. Hlcka, 13 Pearl street, High grade granite work, from the best Barre imported granites, lettering, carving and tracings Fine munumental work a specialty, bheeley & Lane, 21J East Broad way. A money-saving coal, the Cross Creek Lehigh. Why? Because It Is clean, it burns to m. clean ojth ajid makes a nice glowing fire that lasts. Co. Bluffs Coal Ik lee Co. 'Phone "2. BUY YOUR XMAS GIFTS AT THE PALM GROVE- BAZAR, THURSDAY a i.' o V7. u .K.T A Mr, k'VLUIMIl IN DAN. Ar 1 W7i. nuir 1 , ...... ... - - - - - ItiH HALL REFRESHMENTS SERVED. ADMISSION FREE. Judge Green yesterday granted Dr. J. F. Waller a divorce from Anna M. Walter. Dr. Walter alleged desertion on the part . Li. ....... nt.,1 , ha pat wm heard Friday L before Judge Green. Globe Wernicke elastic oounuama an Ideal present; a gilt of a few sections; Is inexpensive and is the beginning for a Ht.,H.v whose growth la unlimited. Kel- ler-Karnsworth Fur Co. ONLY O.NE KAMI I. Y LIQUOR STORE IN COUNCIL BLL r r B. IV I'llAKllE. LI J OR. ALL KINDS, ALT. PRICES. JARV1S. 225 MAIN ST. Ed Hlgglns, found guilty In the district court of assaulting O. C. Brown on a. Hock Island train, returning from a ball game at Neola, was fined $50 and costs oy Judge ureen ycnieiuoy. ' i , in tha market to buy 600 tons of ma chlnery Iron, 3U0 tons stove Iron, 20 tons of rubber and 20 tons copper and -brass. Write for prices before you sell. J. Katel man, 803 8. Main 8t. Both phones 660. High art pr nals, the finest water color pictures In the city. One of these pictures will make an Ideal as well as lasting Xmas present. Come and see our new Xmas stock of pictures. H. Borwlck, 211 Bo. MaU atraet. ROUBLE OVER USE OF LABEL Member of Tailors' Union Hai Warrant lamed for Arrest of Anton Ltndrard. DEFENDANT CONDUCTS AN OPEN SHOP ays Label Wu PI seed on Garment TVIthoat Ills Knowledge by m t'aloa Tailor Who Made the Garment for Him. Anton Iiundgard, a tailor on North Main street, was made defendant yesterday In the first case ever brought In Council Fluffs for the alleged unlawful use of the union label. The Information was filed In the court of Justice Gardiner, j Louis Kosa, a tailor employed at the John Oliver shop, being the complaining wit- nesa. The charge, It Is said, was brought by Koss at the Instltgatlon of the Journey men Tailors' union. . In the Information It Is alleged Lundgard attached a union label to a suit of clothes sold to Charles H. Panther, manager of the Now theater. The complaint Is based ' on an act of the Twenty-fourth general as sembly applying to labels and trade marks which have been properly registered with the secretary of state and which reads as follows: It shall be unlawful for any person or, corporation to Imitate any label, trade mark or form of advertisement, as pro vided In this act, or to knowingly use any counterfeit or Imitation thereof, or to uee or dlwplay Mich genuine label, trade mark or form of advertisement, or the name or seal of such iersons, union or as sociation, or oflicer thereof, unless au thorized so to do, or In any manner not authorised by him or it. Any person vio lating any provision of this section shall bo Imprisoned in the county Jail not more than thirty days, or b fined not less than $-J nor more than $1U0. Lundgard conducts what Is known as an open shop, but has union men working for him. Lundgard, who was placed under ar rest and gave bond for his appearance next Tuesday morning, declared that he was wholly unaware that the label com plained of had been attached to the suit made for and sold to Mr. Banther. It developed, however, that James Goddard, a tailor working for Lundgnrd, who Is a member of the union and who made the suit, tacked on the label. Goddard claimed that,' being a member of the union, he had a perfect right to attach the union la bel to all garments made by him. "Falsely using the union label" is the technical charge made aguinot Lundgard. We are now ready to show our holiday stock of pianos and musical Instruments of all kind!). The largest stock In the city to select from. The best assortment of GOOD PIANOS. The smallest assortment of cheap pianos; in fact, we are out of them. On our second floor we have a large number of second-hand organs of good makes at prices from $5 to 40. Some of them good as new. Terms and prices to suit customers or no sale. Please call; It won't take long. Swanson Music Co., 407 B'way. , - Good goods and courteous treatment Is what I give to all my customers alike. I have a nice line of Xmas Jewelry. It will Joy you to look It over before you buy for Xmas. O. Mauthe, 228 W. Broadway. NOT THB CHEAPEST, BUT THE BEST WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKIES, AT JARVIS'S. f LSD J I .hzaZ- cans a Savins to You on Everything You Buy for Fall and Winter Needs THE NEWEST AND BEST ASSORTMENTS, ALSO ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF Dry oods, loads, Rugs and Furnishings In Western Icrw Is being closed out at Sacrifice Prices on everything not Just a few articles here and there through the stock, but KVKRVW1EKK AMj OVKlt EVKHYTTIINO Is being closed out at a SACRIFICE PIUCK. This means dollars to you, for these choice assortments of merchandise are the newest and most popular to be found the very things you wish at this season of the year. TAILOIt MADE SUITS. Nothing more appropriate for a fine Holiday gift for mother' or Bister than a choice, up-to-date Tailor Made Suit. f Perfect copies of the latest Paris ian Importations Dark Blue Broadcloth, elegantly trimmed with black piped bands and fancy braid skirt trimmed with black piping on band, pleated ef fect an unparalled value at $35 In the great closing out sale at $24.50 Saves you $10.60, Another Parisian Model black and gray check, fancy braid, red buttons a fine $35 suit In the great closing out sale at $24.50 Still Another Parisian Model blouse effect dark red broad cloth, elaborately trimmed with black Bilk braids, the braid ou the front of the vest effect hav ing bright red and green silk soutache braid drawn through giving the whole garment a strikingly handsome effect. A magnificent $45 suit. In the great closing out sale at. . .$32 Do not think all the suits are to cost this much. We have all styles and qualities. Have white suits, rose colored suits, gray suits, black suits, blue suits, green suits, etc., and every suit in the house at a special sacrifice price. Our $6.89 suit offer is a wonder. An extraordinary offer In the choicest of $15 suits. About 25 suits In the lot, up-to-date, sty lish, good material and perfectly made. Your choice at. .$6.&9 CLOAKS. Fresh arrivals Just received In the house as this ad goes to press. Up-to-the-minute in style, every garment goes at a special price in this great closing out sale. The popular long coats In gray check splendid $10 values closing out at $8.50 Fine $20 Plaid Long Coats clos ing out at $16.50 Fine $18 Cloaks closing out at $15 And a world of others new garments special closing price on every one. THE EXTRA SPECIAL COATS. The coats of last season Just as warm and serviceable as ever, are neat dressy garments, but not being the "very latest," we have unmercifully slashed the prices. They make splendid garments for every day and school wear. Three Great (losing Out Lots: LOT No. 1 at $2.48. Kerseys and Cheviots, 30-inch garments, fancy band and braid trimmed. t Worth up to $8. Closing ont at $2.48 each. LOT No. 2 at $3.48. Fine Kerseys and Cheviots, many lined throughout with satin. Black, browns, blues, castors; 30 lnch garments; worth up to $12. Closing out at $3.48 each. IXJT No. 3 at $4.98. Finest of Kerseys 2 7 and 30 inch garments; elegant designs; lined throughout with fine satin; worth up to $18 each. Closing out at $4.98 eAch CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. Here, again, are outlandish prices to close out the line before Xmas. $2, $2.50 $3 and $3.50 garments; sizes from 5 to 10 years of age closing out at Q8 Another Elegant Bargain Coats for sizes 8 to 12 years of age; $4, $4.50 and $5 values clos ing out at $2.48 Extra Special In the misses' gar ments; splendid quality cloths; heavy serges and novelty weaves; perfectly made; strik ing designs; sold at $7, $8.50 and up to $12.50 each closing out. Your choice of the entire lot, at $3.48 This is an outlandish price to mak'e, and we believe you will be agreeably surprised to see such a fine quality of goods such ser vice giving garments at such a ridiculously low price. Holiday Goods The season of all the year when each designs to gladden the heart of others by tokens of love and good fellowship, the great problem of the hour "What shall 1 buy for presents?" Is simplified by Hunter's Great Closing Out Sale. The money you have planned on spending will do you the greatest good at Hunter's, for all this maze of beautiful Xmas merchandise is being sold at closing out sacrifice prices. You have bue to look through the endless number of articles especially adapted for presents to teallze at once the big caving It means to you to do your Xmas shopping at Hunter's. Toilet cases, comb sets, brush sets, collar boxes, handkerchief boxes, glove boxes, necktie boxes, candelabtas, fancy pictures, fancy frames, fancy vases, fancy bisque figures, smoker's sets, celluloid novelties, books, albums, cushions, cushion tops, gloves, neckties, fancy collars, handkerchiefs ga lore, belts, mufflers, ribbon and a thousand and one things too num erous to mention. THREE GREAT CLOSING OUT SPECIALS IN BOOKS. Handsomely bound in cloth, all by standard authors an unpar alleled offer In books. We have them in our basement and have a fine light by which to look them over. Lot No. 1 at 19 Each. This lot includes all our 25c books by such authors as Dickens, Cooper, Hawthorne, Kipling, Du mas and others of like repute. Lot No. 2 at 42 Each. A truly marvelous offer. 85c,. 75c, 68c, 63c and 60c books, fine cloth binding, hundreds of copies from which to choose. Closing out price of 4 2c for your choice. Lot No. at 75 Each. In this lot we have placed all our $1, $1.25 and $1.50 books. Choice reading matter, handsomely bound. Closing out price 75c each. Books make exceptionally nice presents for your own library as well as gifts to others. CLOSING OUT PRICES ON RIBBONS. We have an immense stock of ribbons. Fancy ribbons for mak ing shopping bags, holders for turnover collars and other Xmas novelties. Plain ribbons In satins and taffetas, including the double faced satius for fancy work of all kinds. A closing out price on every yard of ribbon in the houso. It's money in your pocket for other presents to buy your ribbons at this great Closing Out Sale. Ho the extraordinary ribbon spo c h st 15c per yard. Plain and fancy rtblions. values up to Sc a yard a fine range of colors. Closing out at 15 Per Yard. Our great 2ir, fancy ribbon special, wide fancies, splendid values up to 60c a yard doting out at 25k Ver Yard. CLOSING OIT PRICES ON TOYS Hre Is where Santa Claus la making- his money do him double service. A CI3H1NU OI T 1'RU'K on every toy we have In the house. Iron toys, toy furniture, dolls and doll heads, gnmei by the wholesale, banks, rooking horses, gramophones, etc Toy Department In Basement. osing ut Sale 33-35 Pearl and 32-34 Main Street COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA. A. E. Counter o. t See Stephan Bros, for the latest and best Inverted burners.' K9 West Broadway. THE LOWJ00T PRICE FOR A GIVEN DliAUTi AND THE BIOS' WUALITY ?OR A GIVEN PRICE. If YOU WANT FIT HER. BU 1ULK GROCERIES A.NJJ MEATS AT THE CENTRAL, GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. 'PHONES 24. FOR ADVICE AND JUDGMENT ON GOOD CIGARS GO TO MAIXINEY. t PEARL. BT HIS XMAS STOCK OF GARS IS COMPLETE. TEL.L. HIM XV 11 A 1 YOU WANT AND YOU'LL GET JUST THE CIGAR TO SUIT THE TASTE. Hurry Hornberger, the newsboy who lost a foot attempting to Jump on a moving motor at the corner of Pearl street and Broadway lust summer, hus been paid iu by the street railway company in settle ment of whatever claim he might have bad for damages. Pluce your orders for Xmaj pictures now, ehpotiul.y when you want us to make the framed. Do not wait till the last day; wu will be rushed. If you wait loo long we can't give you aa good work as we can now. Council BlulTs Paint, Oil and Glass Co., Merrtam block. NOT ONLY OUR WORD, BUT U. S. ruiVi.-UN.MK.VT HEAL OF PURITY ON ALL GOODS FROM THE JARV1S STORE. It doesn't take a fat purae to buy your Christmas Jewelry here, Just the average one will do. It's not my purpose to takn all your money. 1 am atisHfd with a mull urofu. If vou have any repair work to be done, bring It to me. 1 wlll lee that It Is done right. O. Aiaume, w. uruaa way. The regular monthly meeting of the As sociated Charities will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. G. Gil bert, 124 South Seventh street. The mem bers will report their pledge cards for the crei'he and relate their experiences in earning the amount of their pledges to wards the building fund. Mrs. N. J. Bwan- son will have charge of the social fea tures of the meeting. Just Hgure for a moment how much you are going to pay for small giftB this year. Now. iiuniKMw vou nay half that sum to A. iVrV were rar.ed. so a, to avoid ob- , u.iui wic now in nines ot nign water. way of a switch engine and did not no tice another engine coming the other way on the adjoining track. He was knocked down and the wheels of the engine pussed over part of the foot, crushing It. He was taken to Mercy hospital, where It was stated that the Injured member would have to be amputated. Work on Creek Completed. The work of widening and deepening the channel of Indian creek from Sixteenth avenue to Eighth street, for which the rail roads centering In this city subscribed a fund of fc.'C.OUu, has been completed and the fund hus been exhausted. The last shovelfull of dirt was taken out yester. day. Most of the dirt removed from the bed of the creek was disposed of by the city to personn wanting lots filled, and by this means I2.MX) was secured. This money will be utilized next spring In redredgtng the creek below Sixteenth avenue in order that the water may have a clean sweep to the river. The plan of getting the railroads, whose tracks and bridges cross the creek, to fur nish the money for the work was evolved by Councilman Maloney. and he has been In direct charge and supervision of opera tion from the day the first shovel was put Into the mud until the Job was corn- Great Opening- of Oar Toy Department MONDAY. DEC. 10. 1906. WE OPEN O'.'R GREAT TOY DEPARTMENT. LARGEST EVER SEEN IN CO. BLUFFS. EVERY CHILD VISITING OCR STORE WILL GET SOUVENIR. ALL THE LATEST MECHANICAL TOYS. PETERSEN & SCIIOENING CO., HARDWARE AND FURNITURE. Combination gas and electric chandeliers and the celebrated Welsbach Incandescent gas burners. Why not see us before you buy. We can certainly please you on price and quality of goods. Stephan Bros., 513 West Broadway. JARVIS'S WINE STORE, 225 MAIN. LADY IN CHARGE. AGKST OP BREWING COMPANY GONE Accounts with Ills employers Bald to Be In Bad Shape. Adolph Goldstein, who has been local agent for the Fred Miller Brewing com- rit.,.i i. i. ,.i ..... nany of Milwaukee for the last year, has Men's suits. J7.50, 10.00 and 112.00. Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits, $14,00 to $28.00. Men'a overcoats, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00, $13.00, $14.00, $15.00,. $17.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.60, $26.00 and $36.00. Men's fur coats, $15.00 to $00.00. Men's pants, $2.50 to $6.00. Men's umbrellas, plain handles, $1.00 to $5.00; fancy handles, $2.50 to $10.00. Celebrated Staley underwear. $1.00, $1.25, $1.60, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50. in's outing fian.nel night robes, 50c, 76c and 1.00. Men's fancy vests, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.60, $3.00 and $3.50. Men s smoking Jackets and lounging robes, $4.50, $5.00, $0.00, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00, $9.00, J10.00 and $12.00. Men's garters, 15c, 25c, 40c and 60c. Men's sweaters, 50c to $5.00. Cardigan Jackets, $1.50 to $5.00. Trunks, $2.00 to $.17.50; traveling bags, 60c to $2.00; suit cases, $1.50 to $17.50. Men's flannel shirts, $1.00, $1.60 and $2.00 knit wool shirts, $1.00 to $2.75; Jersey office Jackets. $3.00 to $4.60. Men's hunting' coats, $1.50 to $3.50. . Christmas buying headquarters. . ' THE JOHN BE NO CO. The Organization of the Kingdom." In the evening the pastor will begin a series of three vesper talks, "The Ideal Home." The Father," "The Mother." Strangers welcome. work done will keep the creek clear and been absent from tae clty tor -veral da'8 parted with less cash, saved hours of worrv shoinlnK. providing a gift not for the dav lune, but a companion for the years to Come. You run no chances when you buy !at Hospe'a, as their prices are the loweat; 'terms the eualest. Archibald Whilelaw, formerly of this ) city, has written trlends here that he In now a member of the Fowler, 11ck & I Walker company of BingliamHon, N. Y., ,'whk'h was recently incorporated for ' $160,000, and operates a large department I store In that ciiy. Fowler, Kick t Wa"--r ? formerly owned the Boston store Th '1..1S city and Mr. Whltelaw was connected with f.them. Later he and John Gardiner, also J of this city, owned the store. ' A. Metsaar A Co. j New Location of Wholesale Bakery, 616 Mynster Street, Council Bluffs, 1. ', Home-made Bread a Specialty. , Visitors Welcome. avoid dunirer nf the nrevln,,. ri,ii,.i 1 and It Is eiild that his accounts with the overflown. Wherever possible the railroad company are in bad shape. L. Kutx a rep- reseniauve 01 ine punier uuiuimuj, iiciu from Milwaukee and Is at present engaged In checking up Goldstein's accounts. Mr. ' BOTTLE OF WINE FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE BEFORE XMAS. COM 8 I EARLY AND GET THE BEST. JARV1S. .- Do you want to be good to your wife? ;.Oet her a carpet sweeper. The Blssell Is the best. For Xmas It will save her lots 'of hard work she will appreciate it. bee them in our window. Stookert Carpet Co. V MANTLES; 10 CENTS. BEST MANTLE IN TOWN FOR THE PRICE. W. A. MAUREK. K pads I Spatial gpndal Chalc early Ohio potatoes at 6&o de livered In five-bushel lots or mora. , Both 'phone 182. Brldeusttne Smith, 1401 8. ta atrwt. I'm sorry, but cannot take any more con tracts for home decorations In the way of wall papering. Our stock is badly broken In that line. If you want wall decorations In pictures, the very latest, I have all kinds of pictures. Just received a line of Hamilton King's, Harrison Fisher's, Jessie Wolcase, Smiths', F. F. Leyenbecker's. Frederick Remington's, A. B. Frost's, the Moaeneld'g Parish calendar, Remington's calendar and other up-to-date pictures. W. 8. Hewetaon, the Happy Home Decorator, B'way and 4th St., Council Bluffs, la. Did you ever thtnk now much longer your clothes wear when you have them cleaned? We can make them look as good as new ones. We dye everything, any shade desired. Carpets cleaned, laid and refitted. Both 'phones 616. Council Bluffs Cleaning Co. and Rug Faetory, 34 N. Main. Kuri yesterday stated that his Investiga tion so far showed that Goldstein waa In debted to the company about $4,000. How much of this waa due to failure to keep up collections and to cutting of prices to Increase the business here, Mr. Kurz said he was unable at present to state. It was stated also that Goldstein was in debted to other firms In this city to the amount of about $3,600. The report that one of the local bunks was also a heavy creditor of the absent man could not bo authenticated last night. Goldstein's friends express the opinion that his ab sence from the city la only temporary and that he will return and straighten mat ters up. JARVIS'S STORE FOR BEST WHISKY, BOTTLED IN BOND, FOR FAMILY USE. MODERATE PRICE. See our window display our asbestos sad Irons the best sad Iron on earth all kinds and sizes. Bwalne & Mauer. To Make the Heart Grow Pander. Our high grade Xmas home made can- lies will do that. If you don't believe !t take a box to your wife or somebody else arho may become your wife If you hustle hard enough. I. Muccl. Phones 364. Gifts for Men. Men's gifts are always the most puzzling to select, but the following apt suggestions afford an easy solution: M.-n's stiff hats, Knox. $5.00: opera silk, $S.a; Stetson, soft and stiff. $3.50 to $6.0; jv)lin g Letters to the Seven Churches ot Sunday Services. First Presbyterian church, Rev. Marcus P. McClure, pastor. Morning sen-Ices at 10:30, sermon subject, "Instruction Is Thy Life." Bible school at noon, young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m., evening worship at 7. -30, sermon subject, "Dlotrephes, Who Loved the Pre-eminence." Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday evening. St. John's English Lutheran church, Rev. G. W. Snyder, paator. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; subject of morning sermon, "How to Receive Him;" evening subject, "How He Will Receive Us;" Sunday school at 9:46 a. m., and young people's meeting at 7 p. m. St. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. II. W. Starr, . rector. Second Sunday In Advent. Holy communion at 8 a. m., morning prayer and sermon and baptism of Infants at 10:30 a, m. ; Sunday school and Bible class at noon; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Subject of morning sermon, "The Fundamental Uwa of Christ Applied to Our Religious Life." Evening subject, "St FUR COATS. Blended coney blouse Jackets at $22.60. Fine electric seal and astrachan coats, $37.50 to $75. I.oara Foot I nder Knitlnr. W. H. Lynch, a mall man In the employ of the Burlington at the transfer depot and living at 1100 Eighth avenue, met with an accident while on his way home from work Uiat evening which will result In the loss of his right foot. Walking along the railroad trucks he stepped out of the A. A. Clark Hi Co., chattel loans Our busiueas waa established nearly 20 years mgo (1KHH). lloth l'luines 217. We loan on buraea, rattle, household furniture and other chattels. Our reputation and the business we enjoy is the result of fufr and liberal treatment of our patrons during these 20 years. Our rates are uniformly lower than other offices. Our loans are made In our own name and never old or negotiated. Remember our new offices are opposite side of the hall from our old office, are conveniently arranged with private consulting rooms. We wish to warn the public that we have no connection with the firm doing business 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. COtt. MAIN' AND IIHOADWAV. OVEIt A ML' 11 1 CAN KXI'UKSS OFFICE. Beacon hats, soft and stiff, $3.00; Beno 8Mclal, $-'.00 and $2.50. Men's fur caps, $2.00 and $4.00. Young men's wool caps, 60c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.A Mm's warm Inside fur turn-down caps at 50c. 76c, $1.00 and $1.60. Men's pocketbooKs and card eases, 2c, 6x $1.00 to $2.60. Men's cuff buttons, 26c to $1.50; ehlrt studs. 26c, 60c, 76c and $1 00. Scarf pins, 25c to $1.(0, Men's watch fobs, 25c to $2.00. Men's neckwear, 25c. 60c, $1.00 and $1.60, In four-ln-hand, English squares, strings, bows. Tecks and Ascot. Men's plain and fancy hose, 10c, 16c, 26c, Cue and $1.00. Men's gloves and mittens, kid and Mocha, 60c. 76c,' $1.00, $1.50. $2.00, $2.60. $3.00. $3.50 and $5.00, unllned and lined with silk, wool, lamb, goat and squirrel. Men's Scotch wool gloves. 25c, 60c and 76c. Men's fur gloves and mittens; boys', 60c and 75c; men's, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.60 and $3.60. Men's handkercldels, 6c and 10c; men's linen handkerchiefs, 15c, 26c, 4oc and 6uc; men's silk handkerchiefs, 26c, 60c, 76c and $1.U). Men's suspenders, 2fc. Soc, 76c, $1.00, $1.60 and $2.26, all In fajicy boxes. Men's shirts. Doc, $1.00, $1.60 and $2.00. Mill's Uunslug union culls, $1.50, $2.60, $3 00 and $4.50. Men's muffler. 26a, (Oo, 76c, $1.00, $1.60, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Asia." Broadway Methodist church, Rev. James O'May, pastor, ("tana meeting at 10 a. m., preaching services at 10:30 a. m., Sunday school at noon, Epworth league meeting at 6:30 p. m., preaching services at 7:30 p. m. First Christian church. Rev. W. B. Clem mer, pastor. Special services. Christian Woman's Board of Missions day, at 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor on "The Apothesls of Women." Evening, evangelistic service at 7:30, sermon subject, "81n and Holiness." Blhle school at K 45 a. m. Christian En deavor meeting at 6:S0 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist, will hold services at 11 a. m. In Temple Em manuel, when the subject will be "God the Preserver of Man." 8tinday school at 12:16. Midweek testimony meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Second' Church of Christ, Scientist, will hold services In Woodmen hall, Merrlam block, at 10:45. the subject being "Ood the Preserver of Man." Sunday school at 11:45. Testimony meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Grant B. Wilder of Omaha will con duct services today at the Second Presby terian church. According to present ar rangements Rev. Mr. Wilder will fill the pastorate of this city until neit April. First Congregational church. Dr. Otter beln O. Smith, pastor. Morning service at 10 30. Evening vespers at 6. Sunday school at noon. Young people's Bible study at 4. Forefuthes' day program Thursday even ing In church parlors. Morning subject, Gifts for Women. This list comprises so varied a choice- useful and esthetic that every taste may readily be satisfied within Its limits. WRIST BAGS. Black seal leather, leather lined, special value at $1. $1.50 to $3.50. Extra quality seal, great seal and sea lion, leather lined, at $4 to $10. Novelties in elephant calf, large and small styles, at $3.50 to $10. , Small hand purses at 50c to $5. Xmas cards and tags at 10c package. Holly sea In, 10c for a box of 100 seals. JEWELRY NOVELTIES. Ring boxes In gold and silver, will not tarnish) 35c to $1. Jewel boxes In gold and sliver, all new shapes, at $1.25 to $5. Trays In gold and sliver, at 60c to $1. These goods are heavily plated with gold and silver on white metal and will not tarnish. MILITARY BRUSHES. Solid backs, at $1 to $1.60 pair. Real ebony, at $2.50, $3 and $3.60 pair. Hat brushes, at 25c to 60c. Real ebony back at $1.26. Real leather Jewel boxes, imported from Germany, at $1 to $20. , Ladles' and gent's traveling cases, medl cine cases, tourist clocks, glove, handker chief, veil case and picnic sets. Ladles' Xmas umbrellas. In natural gold and silver handles. Ladles' colored silk umbrellas, $4 and $5 quality, special price, $3.50. All silk fancy ribbon for fancy work, spe clal price at 23c yard. Waist pins In gold and silver at 10c to $1 set. Ladles' fancy frill hose supporters at 50c to $1.60 mlr. Ladles' Dents' squirrel lined gloves at $5 pair. Plain and mounted combs, plain at 25c to $2.50, mounted at 50c to $5. New cut Jet combs at 25c to $1. WOOL DRESS PATTERNS. Silks, voiles, eollennes, crepe de Paris, nun's veilings, batistes, marquisettes, lans downes and exclusive embroidered dress patterns for evening wear. BROADCIOTHS. Great variety of plain weaves In all new shades, $1 to $4. Mixed, plaid and stripe suitings for street .ear, ZUc to $2. Plaids at all prices for children's dresses, 5c to $1.50. - Bearskins, moleskins and astrachans for lilldren's coats, $2 and $2.60. Beautiful line of black dress goods In ill the different weights and weaves. Table linens by the yard or pattern lotha and sets. Sets $3.50 to $20. Napkins, $1 to $8 a dozen. Damask and huck towels, hemstitched or fringed, 10c to $1.50. Bed spreads, $1 to W. Fancy linens In Japanese drawn work. Mexican drawn work, loc to $12.60. Cluny and Irish embroidery in lunch cloths, tiy cloths, scarfs, center pieces and dollies. 25c to $17.50. Embroidered linen sheets and cases. Irish hand embroidered bed spreads. Turkish bath robes, $3.50, 4. $5. White goods for waists and dresses. FURS. Children's fur sets, white angora, dyed rat, queen ermine, etc.. She to $5. ladles, fine natural gray squirrel sets, scarf and muff, extra good values at $30. Natural mink scarfs, trimmed with heads and talis, SU) to $45. Natural mink muffs, flat shaped to match scarf, at $37.50 to $40. Ladles' fur scarfs Id black, brown and gray, coney, opossum, marten, squirrel, ranging In (.rice from $1 to $40. COAT8. Ladles' open or evening coats. In white, creum, tan, blue, light green and red, from $20 tu 1JV Dyed muskrat blouse coats, a rood looking garment and extra good wearing rur. at $00. Good values In beaver and otter coats. all sizes, for f 0 to $150. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladles' hand embroidered handkerchiefs at $5. $, $7.00. $9 and $10. Armenian hand-made handkerchiefs at 75c, $1 and $1.75. Fancy renaissance, lace edge, all linen center, at 75c, $1. $1.25, $2, $2.50, $4 and $5. Fine sheer linen handkerchiefs, embroi dered centers, at 50c (novelties). Fancy swiss and linen, hem and embroi dered edge, at 5c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50. Nice line of Initial handkerchiefs at 6c, 10c, 15c, 26c and 50c. Fine linen fancy barred handkerchiefs, at 25c and &0c. Children's fancy boxes at 15c, 0c and 50c. Special line of handkerchiefs, 15c, 15c and 10c values; embroidered and lace edge handkerchiefs at 6c. LADIES' NECKWEAR, Plain and fancy crepe scarfs, dainty shades. $1, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $4, $5, $6, $7.60. $8.50 and $12.60. Children's mufflers, hem ends, 60c. Ladles' tailor collars, linen, 25c; silk, 50c, 76c. $1, $1.50 end $2. Ladles' fa.icy lingerie collars, 60c, 75c, $1, 11.25, $1.75 and $2. New deep cuffs and collars. In sets, at 2.25, $2.75 and $3.50. Embroidered taffeta silk collars. In white and colors, 60c. Windsor ties, 25c and 50c; fancy plaids and plain colors. Turnover collars at 16c, 25c, 35c and 6Cc. Fine swiss embroidered sets, at 60c. Neck ruffs, $1.50 to $10. Silk shaws, 50c to $3. SILK. CREPE DE CHENES. 75c quality at 68c per yard. Plaids, 75c and $1. New pan taffeta, imported fabric nt $1 yard. Shadow peau de rygnes at $1. Now Persian silks. 79c, $1 and $1.50. Printed warp silks at $1.50. Black tjffetas, 50c, 76c, $1. $1.25, $150. Peau de sole, 60c, $1, $1.25, $1.75 and $2. Moire Francalae silks at $1. We carry a full line of Haskell dress silks. LADIES' HOSIERY. Ladles' fancy hose at 6oc, 75c, $1 and $1.26. Ladles' silk hose, $1, $1.50, ... $2.50 to $5. THE JOHN BENO CO. with the application for a pardon for David T. Stubbs, former cashier of the Cltlz-ns Oas and Electric company, which the j latter a friends have filed with the gov ernor. Mr. Garrett Inquired Into the cir cumstances which led to Stubbs' sentenre to the penitentiary and talked with County Attorney Hess, Judge Green and other officials, the fact that Mr. Garrett was sent here to make this investigation lead.4 Stubbs' friends to expect that Governor Cunimlm will grant the pardon petitioned for and that Stubbs will be able to be with his family Christmas. A Hew Xmaa Present. Do you want to give your wife some thing new for Christmas? Well, Just have that front room or dining room papered and decorated. You will find there Is noth ing will please her better. We are making special prices for this time of the year and want you to take advantage of them. Jensen & Nicholson, 23S W. B'way. WHISKY-PUREST AND BEST. AND A LADY TO WAIT ON YOU. AT JAR VIS'S STORE. We make a specialty of chlldren'i and also fitting children's feet. stock in the state. Sargent's Family Shot) Store. n's shoes t Lamest 1 N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night. 803. Hral Karate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee December 8 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: Jihn H. Long and wife to J. Chris Jensen, lot 17, block 6, and part of outlet 4, In Mul add. to Council Bluffs, la., w. d '..$2,000 Wlliiu.ni F. Schmidt and wife to Anna and Marie Haas, n22 feet of lot 134, block 3o, in Avora, la., w. d . Iowa Townslle company to First Presbyterian church of Benlley, la., part of outlot X, In Benlley, la., w. d Lizzie Rlfenberlck and husband to Jeaeica J. Sledcntopf, lot , block 1A. and lot 15, block ISO. In Ferry's add. to Council Bluffs, la., q. c. d F. T. True and wife to Mrs. Nettie Woodward, lot 12, block 3o, In H.iyl.ss & Palmer s add. to Council Bluffs, la., w. d K0 Five transfers; total. Nowdays a business education Is the first principle to sucress. Th place to get a good business education is the Western Iowa College. .Their students when turned out are th best In southwestern Iowa. Make a start light. NOTHINO LIKE A LITTLE GOOD LIQUOR FOR COLDS GRIP OR THROAT TROUBLE. SEE JARVIS. 1TJ8 MAIN ST. Investlwaltnii Slnbbs fane. B. W. Garrett, pardon secretary to Gov ernor Cummins, was In the city yesterday morning (rum Lvs Moines In connection King to th' i be turne ents of thaw Is belong'.i Park Depends on Qoeailon of Un, The members of the Park board and the Board of Education met yesterday after noon at the Twentieth avenue school and .coked over the grounds belonging to th'i school, which it Is proposed to Into a public park for the rcslden section of the city. The grounds to the school comprise one acre and are and have been for several years used merely as a cow pasture. Residents of that vicinity asked that they be made Into a public park. The Board of Education Is willing to comply with the request and the Park board Is willing to take charge of the grounds, provided the Board of Education has the legal right to convert the grounds to such use and turn them over to the Park board for such a purpose. The legal side of the question, it was decided, to refer to the city solicitor and pending his opinion nothing further will be done In the matter. Gifts fur tbe Boys. The average boy la easily pleased and seldom critical, but unusual la the youth who would not delight In some of the fol lowing attractive array: Umbrellas. Hair brushes. School hoae. Kid gloves. Cuff buttons. Suspenders. Neckties. Mufflers. Winter reefers. Blouses. Sweaters. laggings. Overcoats. Knee pants. Suits. Headquarters for boys' gifts. THE JOHN BENO CO. , V Poll Tas Not lee. If you are still delinquent, call and set tle at once, as I am bringing suit against delinquents. Pay no attention to this If you would rather pay costs. D. J. Whit- ker, collector. Before buying a gas or electric portable call and see our line. New, up to date, and prices are right. W. A Maurer. Wife of Rev. James Thomson Heart.. Word was received here yesterday of the death of Mrs. James Thomson, wife of the former pastor of the First Congregational church of this city, at Hampton, la., where Rev. Mr. Thomson Is pastor of the Con gregational church. Mrs. Thomson's death occurred early yesterday morning froSi (Continued on Eleventh Paai.