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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1907)
A TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APKIL 7, 1.007. r i NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL Office. 10 Tearl I1I!I)R MBHTIOS. Davla, drura. Btockert !! carpets. Fine engravings at LffrVi. Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer. Bee Schmidt's elerant new photo. i Plumbing and heating, Blxbjr Bon. ' Lewie Cutler, funeral director, "phone 97. wooarlng unaertaaing company, isi. -. Picture framing Alexander'!, 333 Broad way. I. Watch repairing. O. Mauthe, 328 Weat Av road way. W NEW SPRING STYLES IN SPRING fOOODB AT HICKS.' Latent style and patterna la wall paper, M. Borwlck. Zli South Main. Mine Susie Hoffman will move her atudlo to 817 61 h Ave., her home. DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT. TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT. CAM NET PHOTOS Il.W. WORTH J3.60; STAMP PHOTOS, 16c. WILLIAMS. BUDWElfKH BOTTLED BEER 13 8ERVKD ONLY AT ri RST-CUAPS BARS AND CAFES. L. HOSENi" ELD CO., ARta WANTED GIRLS, EXPERIENCED FINISHERS. APPLT MRS. CALDWELU DRESS MAKING DEPT. 4T11 FLOOR. THE JOHN Bfc.NO CO. Illlnola nut coal, delivered, 15.50 per ton; padra grate, (8.60 per ton. William Welsh, It North Main street. Tel. 12a. Yard Eighth street and Eleventh avenue. (Tel. 371. H. Vernon of Oarner township succeeded yesterdsy morning In capturing eleven wolf cube. He brouaht the scalps to the county auditor and received a warrant for fi, the bounty being $2 per cub. The mother wolf succeeded In making- her escape. The funeral of Justice Buechler. the old aoldler who died a few days ago at St. Bernard's hoepltal, of which he had been an Inmate sixteen years, will be held thin afternoon at 1 o'clock from Cutler's under taking rooms and Interment will be In Fair view cemetery. Rev. O. W. Snyder will conduct the services and the Grand Army of the Republic will have charge of the funeral. Articles of Incorporation of the Council Bluffs Brick company were filed for record yesterday. The Incorporators are: Krnest E. Hart, E. A. Wlckham and William Arnd. The capital stock Is placed at llO.ono and the purpose of the Incorporation Is to manufacture brick, cement, cement stone and other building material. E. E. Hart recently arriulred the Weaver brick yards at the bankruptcy sale of the late coun cilman from the Fourth ward and E. A. Wlckham la also owner of extensive brick ""xds. ' ' I c. c. c. The Consolidated Construction company will furnish estimates on all kinds of build ings in any locality. We have a large crew of flrst-class mechanics and make It a particular point of our business to g anywhere and erect buildings of any size, style or kind, at prices that cannot b? duplicated, taking the best of workman ship Into consideration. If you have any Idea of erecting a building of any desci-Ip-tlon. It will pay you to let u quote you prices. Address Consolidated Construction company. C. Hafer Lumber company, president and general manager. After the rain comes sunshine. Now, bring some sunshine into your home hy purchasing a piano at Bourclus Piano House, S35 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. When In need of ice Bluffs Coal and Ice Co. call the Council Either 'phone 72. Carpets sewed right, cut to. fit the room right, laid light, and the least possible waste In cutting. We make you the lowest price. Btockert Carpet Co., 206-7 W. Broadway. Garden Tool Specials. ' Rakes, 20c; hoes, 25c; shovels and spades, COc; extra .heavy spading forks, 83a; manure - jforka-.tOc: weeding hoes. 25c." etc., otc. J. Ut Zoller Mer. . Co., 100-102-106 Broadway. ff 'Phone 320. ' RF.8ERVKD SEATS FOR "COLLEGE CHUMS" ON STALE AT NEW THEATER MONDAY MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK UN TIL THURSDAY NIGHT. Stoves and Ovens. Gasoline stoves, $2.50; ovens, up from $1.50. J. Zollor Mer. Co., ICO-10M06 Broadway. 'Phone 820. Bar teed n Unite. Garden seeds of all kinds, onion sets, bluegrssa, Transmlsglsslppl lawn grass, whits clover, etc., etc. We can save you money on your seeds. J. Zoller Mer. Co., 100-102-10C Broadway. 'Phone 320. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to tha following: Name and Residence. George Ixinn, South Omaha Bertha White. Omaha Relnholdt C. Peterson. Omaha Carrie Walters, Omaha John A. Young. Havelock. Neb Elisabeth Branstetter, Havelock, Neb 8. J. Dillon, Omaha Leona K. Smith, Council Bluffs R. V. Bmmert. Lincoln, Neb Claudia V. Barnes, Lincoln, Neb Age. ... 2H ... 23 ... 21 ... 19 ... 62 ... 69 ... 2t ... 2J ... 21 ... M CHICAGO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN Miss Delia Carson Gains 4 Pounds in 21 Days REACHES OMAHA And is unlike other flesh producers lr being very ' pleasant to taste and natural In its operation. It does not in the least disturb appetite and di gestion. On the contrary, it stimu lates, both. It makes you eat with a new relish, sleep better and feel more vigorous whatever your present con dition,. Being the pure extract of an Oriental root, recently Imported, Adl rosa is absolutely harmless, guaran teed under provisions of the Pure FoodJ Law. FILLS Ol'T THIS PEOPLE By aiding assimilation of the flesh producing elements In food. Thig is nature'! way. Instead of attempting to take the place of digestion and as similation as In the case of arti ficial flesh producers and pre-dlgested foods. Adlposa lnjecta Into the blood the food elements which build tissue. Tissues are composed of cells, and these cells are nourished by "Adlposa." Muscles, nerves and other organs are quickly built up and health Is im proved. For sale at: Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.. Myers. Dillon Drus: Co.. Beaton Drue Co.. The hell Drug Co., Haines Drus Co. and all first class drusglala at $1 a botle. Ask your drusglft for ".'dl'os." He ran get It quickly from The Klchardson tv. cr r.y whol-uie noun.-. If he won't, write the Fultar.a Ken.e.ly Co.. i i.. . .uiui i.ld Cuitk . fur "rVcts or i'lc.U" irt BLUFFS Bt. Tel. 48. BROWN IS NOT AN ATTORNEY Admit! the Fact in Antwer Tiled in ths Contempt Frooeedinea INJUNCTIONS WAIT 01 CONTEMPT CASE Brown's Attorney Asks Tbey Be get for Trial, bat Presiding- Judge Refuses Intll Action Against Brown Is Decided. J. Brown, the saloon crusader from Kan sas, Is not an attorney at law. He has at last been forced to admit that he has not been admitted to the bar. Despite the fact that when he rented an office on Pearl street he hung out a shlnglo, "J. Brown, law and real estate," that he signed the notices and petitions In the numerous Injunction suits brought against the saloonkeepers of Council Bluffs and other towns throughout Pottawattamie county and seemingly conveyed the im pression to the committee from the Potta wattamie County Bar association which waited on him that he was a duly prac ticing attorney, Mr. Brown yesterday In his answer filed In the contempt charges j brought against him In the district court by County Attorney Hess states he Is not, never was and has never assumed to be an attorney at law. Brown's hearing on the contempt charges filed by Mr. Hess was set for yesterday morning before Judge Wheeler, but owing to the trial of Roy Greon not being completed, tha hearing was post poned until next Saturday. Mr. Brown was In cotirt, accompanied by his attorney, N. A. Crawford, who filed the answer to the contempt charges on behalf of his client. Attorney Crawford, on behalf of Mr. Brown, asked the court to assign at least one of the saloon Injunction cases for hearing. "We do not propose to havo the county attorney delaying the trial of these liquor cases" was the reply of Mr Crawford when the court declined to set one of the injunction cases for trial.- "No liquor, cases will be heard until these contempt proceedings are disposed of. They will be heard first," remarked the court with sufficient emphasis to allow Brown's counsel to realise that he meant what he said. From the fact that Attorney Crawford used the word "we" In referring to the saloon cases, it Is taken to Imply that he will act for Brown in the saloon Injunc tion suits unless they are stricken from the docket. Motions to strike from the docket have been filed In all the cases. Differences Over Statements. In his answer Brown admits filing the notices and petitions In the saloon In junction suits as "J. Brown, plaintiff" and "J. Brown, attorney for plaintiff." After making this admission he proceeds to state that after placing the notices In the hands of the sheriff for service, the latter prior to serving tha notices called at his (Brown's) office and then and there asked Mm if he had been admitted to tha bar In Iowa. In reply to Sheriff Canning's query he states that he said he had not. Then, so he relates In the answer, Sheriff Canning Informed him that he did not believe he (Brown) had any right to practice In the court here. To this Brown states he made reply to the effect that he was the plaintiff in the actions and as such was appearing on his own behalf and acting as his own attor ney. Sheriff Canning, however, denies these statements contained "in 'Brown's answer, and yesterday stated he had made no such statements as asserted by Brown. When Brown first appeared In the sheriff's office with his first batch of notices of In junction suits against a number of saloon keepers, Sheriff Canning said: "Hello, what are ' these?" Brown replied. Mr. Canning says: "They are notices for you to serve. I am an attorney." Sheriff Can ning consulted with County Attorney Hess before serving the notices. Further In the answer Brown admits ap-1 pearlng In court on the occasions sot forth In the contempt charges, but says he "did not then nor never since has and does not now assume to be an officer, attorney or counselor of the court, or to appear as such on behalf of any one other than in his own behalf." Ha asserts that when appearing In court before Judge Wheeler he Informed the latter he was the plaintiff In these saloon cases and as such appeared In his own behalf and did not assume to be an officer, attorney or counselor of the court. He asserts he Is a resident and citizen of Pottawattamie county and that the pe titions clearly show upon the face of them that J. Brown, plaintiff therein, and J. Brown, attorney for plaintiff therein, were and are one and the same person. In his notices served upon the saloon men against whom he brought Injunction suits Brown called particular attention to the fact that he demanded an attorney fee In each case. The notice, after briefly reciting that the petition would be filed on or before such a date, made promi nent mention of the fact that the plaintiff, J. Brown, "claimed, of you the sum of $?5 money as justly due from you as at torney fees." The wsy the . notice was worded would convey the impression that the $23 attorney fee was tha principal ob ject sought and that the Injunction suit was merely a secondary proposition. Green Found Gnllty. It took a Jury In the district court yes terday but a few minutes to determine that Roy Green, on trial for the theft of an overcoat from the store of the John Reno company last February, was guilty ss charged. Green's trial was begun Fri day and the rase was given to the Jury at the noon adjournment yesterday. Ths Jury announced Its verdict a few minutes after returning from dinner. County Attorney Hess will ask that Green be sentenced under the "common thief act. County Attorney Whitney of Woodbury county and Detective Rlchard- tnn of sioux city testified at the trial that Green had been convicted of larceny three ! times In Bloux City in 19" while going under the name of Frank Brown. Green himself testified that he was In Jail prac tically all the time he was In Sidux City. When asked as to whether a certain Inci dent mentioned by him while on the wit ness stand In his own behalf occurred dur ing his first, second or third time In Jail. Green replied: "I was not out of Jail while In Bloux City. They would keep sending me back for thirty days." The manner In which Green made the admis sion forced a smile from everyone in the cotirt. even from Judge Wheeler. There Is a second Indictment pending against Green for the theft of a second overcoat from the same store. William Rolph. who attempted to make a getaway from Deruty Sheriff Gmneweg Friday, was placed on trial yesterday aft ernoon on the charge of breaking and en tering a drug store on lower Broadway l t June. But little progress, beyond Im- nulling a Jury, was inads lx furs court sdjoumed, and the trial wilt Monday morning. be resumed There are three pictures In my store tl.ft I hold their artl.tlc value at ll.OiX), one at $500. The otiier Is what you think it Is worth. W. 8. Hewetson Art Store, Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs, la. N. T. Plumbing Co. Trl. 2M. Night L-96S. For gale. 11.SO0 stock of groceries and feed; fine location; good line of customers; half cash and half on short time. Address "K," care The Bee office. Council Bluffs, la. Fly lime Com Ins:. Hardwood adjustable window screens up from 30c, screen doors, etc.. etc. J. Zoller Mer. Co., 100-102-106 Broadway. 'Phone V0. Snnday Services. First Christian church. Rev. J. A. Mc Kenzle, pastor. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Bible school at 9:46 a. m. and meeting ofX'hristlan Endeavor society at 6:30 p. m. At the West Side church, Broadway and Thirty-fifth street, Bible school will be held at 3 p. m. Bt. John's English Lutheran church. Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor. Preaching services at 11 a. m. aad 8 p. m. Morning sermon subject, "Our Hopes and Prospects;" even ing sermon subject, "That Which Over comes." Part of the Easter music will be repeated at the morning service, snd there will be a special new musical program In the evening. Sunday school at 9:45 a. ra. and young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Broadway Methodist church. Rev. James O'May. pastor. Preaching at 10:SO a. m. and 7:30 p. rh. Morning sermon topic, "The Sower;" evening sermon topic, "After Easter." Sunday school will be at noon, class meeting at 10 a. m. and meeting of Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. There will be special music at both tha morning an'd evening services. Second Presbyterian church, Rev. Grant. B. Wilder, pastor. Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning sermon subject, "Christ Our Lord, His Divinity;" evening sermon subject, "Hung By a Rope." Sabbath school at 12:05 p. m. and young people's meeting at 6:46 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist, will hold services at 11 a. m. In the auditorium of the public library building, when the subject will be "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Sunday school will be at 12:15 p. in. and the regular mid-week tes timony meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. First Presbyterian church, Rev. Marcus P. McClure, minister. 10:80 a. m., morning worship, theme, "The Character of Jesus;" 12 m., the Bible school; 4 p. m.. Intermediate Young People's society; 6:30 p. m., young people's services, "The Consecration of One Day In the Week." Miss Maude McAneney, leader; 7:30 p. m., evening worship, theme, "Stumbling Blocks or Biepplng Stones." In the morning Mr. Barton will sing "Even Unto Them." by Whiting, and In the even ing. "Greases and Roses." by Bartlett. First Congregational church. Dr. Otter beln O. Smith, pastor. Morning service at 10:80; vespers at 6 o'clock; no 7:30 service; Sunday school at noon; mid-week service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday morning will be observed as anniversary service with the church on this dayT At the S o'clock vespers the subject will be "The Merciful." Special -music . morning . and evening. St. Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. H. W. Starr, rector. First Sunday after Easter. Holy communion at 8 a. m., holy com munion and sermon at 10:30 a, m. Sun day school at noon, evening prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock. Morning subject, "The Effect of Christ's Resurrection Upon the Apostles;" evening sermon subject, "The Gospel in Its Simplicity as Taught by St. Paul." F. A. SPENCER. Plumbing, steam and gas fitting, furnace and sheet metal work, galvanized Iron cor nice, skylight, tin roofing, gutter, spouting and repairing. Green and Norfolk furnaces. Flrst-class mechanics In all branches. Both telephones No. 690. 158 West Broad way, Council Bluffs, la. Rugs, up-to-date. at 8tockert's, 205-T W. Broadway. A Lover of Art Especially If he has home proclivities will admire our recent Invoices of papers for wall, hall and celling. Naturally there are thousands, of patterns offered us sev eral times a year. We select what we think will suit you. One visit and a long look will show whether or not we are pre pared to meet your needs. Jensen & Nlco- lalsen, 238 West Broadway, Klersted Willing to Com. Councilman Wallace, chairman of the special committee on water works, received a letter yesterday from W. Klersted, the consulting engineer employed by the city to compute the value of the present water works plant, stating that he Is willing to come back and assist the committee In preparing a rate schedule. He stated he would be able to come here about April IS and that he would require a compensation of $50 a day. This la the amount that the council expected to pay. Mr. Wallace will submit the matter to the city council at Its Do You Open lour Mouth Like a young bird and gulp down what ever food or medicine may be offered yout Or, do you want to kuow something of ths composition and character of that which you take Into your stomach whether as food or medicine? Most Intelligent and sensible people now-a-days Insist on knowing what they employ whether as fodrj or as medicine. Dr. Pierce believes they have a perfect right to insist upon such knowledge. So ha publUhes,4tcQo'lrast and on each bottle wrapper, wbaU)TTmUrines era mad of anatrcxlnesjepnuTcT esila TblJhe feels liord to da because the mora the ingredients of which his medicines sreiiide are studied" sn-1 uiiiiersUiOd the" Djore u ill Their superior curative virKiel S-jtriau'iaujt tor the cure of woman's peculiar weak nesses. Irregularities and derangements, giving rise to frequent headaches, back ache, dragglng-uown pain or distress la lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom panied, ofttlmes, with a debilitating, pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp toms of weakness. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a most efficient remedy. It is equally effective in curing painful periods. In giving strength to nurslpf mothers and In preparing khe system ol the expectant mother for baby's coming, thus rendering childbirth cafe and com paratively painless. The Favorite Pre scription U a dimI potent, strengthening tonic to the general system mid to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. It Is also a soothing and invigorating nervine and cures nervous exhsuou, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea or St. Vitus s dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms at tendant upon functional and organic dis eases of the distinctly feminine oresna. ' A host of medical authorities of all the several schools of practice, recommend each of the several ingredients of whirh Favorite Prescription is made for the cure of the diseases (or which it Iselaimed to be a cure You may read what they sav or yours by sending a postal caril Truest (or a free dooUId! of extract (rom the leading siithoritles, to Dr. K. V Pierce, Invalids Hotel and Kiirglcal In stitute. Buffalo. N. Y.,ao4 It wiiToome to rou by return poU meeting Monday night. Ke expevts the committee will require the services of Mr. Klersted for about a week. Washing" Machine Specials. A full line of washing machines from tS 60 to 117 50. Ask to ses the One Minute washer, price J10. J. Zoller Mer. Co., loo-102-106 Broadway. 'Phone S30. Before getting your upholstering, mattress making, repairing and reflnlshlng done get the prices of the Morgan Upholstering Co., 231 Broadway, next to Alexander's art store. Tel. for quick orders. Bell, 898; lnd 370 red. Benefit for the Creche. A company of Omaha ai,d Council Bluff young people will present "College Chums" under the direction of Miss Lillian Fitch next Thursday night at the New theater, for the benefit of the Associated Charities creche building fund. The following is ths cast of characters: Bob White George Baldwin Phelps Frnnkltn lye Everett Rupert Dick Kennedy D'Orcey Brown Jefferson , H. 1. Murphy Worthing Clinton V. Hlgley Harvey Blsck Dwlght Planter Montrose Bothern Andrew Holmes Taylor Allen Hsrry Schmidt Lawrence Jordan Charles Grason Henry Wheeler Earl Balr-i Clark Williams Marcus Peterson Nut Danbury Frank Van Brunt Coxswain Phil Huletle Jnck Lavenixirt Kod,:ey Imrkee George Marlow Raymond Wilbur Ftubhy Ashwell Myron Van Brunt J 1 1 n rule Graham Eugene Itoyea Sidney Crane Louis Smith Thompson Davod Rav Lucas Bud Jackson ....Rudolph Hayden Rofs Harned Dell McIWmld Old Clothes Man Phil Hulette O Flaharety Glenn Mills Mrs. Kennedy Miss Laura Sandsberg Margaret Kennedy Miss Fannie Javne Dietrich Virginia Lee Miss Hatel Cook l.essle Gilbert Miss Hazel Brown Wall Paper, Wall Paper and Home Deco rations. Come and see us. Give good union men the work. W. 8. Hewetson, Masonlo Temple, Council Bluffs. la. THE SWASTIKA CROSS-the emblem of Good Luck. Everybody wears them. Swastika Brooches, from 60c to $1.50. Swastika Scarf Pins, from 25c to 75c Swusttka Hat Pins, from 65c to $2.00. Swastika Lockets, from $1.50 to $3.00. Swastika Fobs, from $1.25 to $3.00. Swastika Cuff Buttons, from $1.00 to $2.00 Swastika Spoons, from $1.00 to $2.00. LEFFERT, 4u9 Broadway. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The April 6 by the Pottawattamie County stract company of Council Bluffs: J. T. Jones and wife to August IL Huelle, e of awV 15-75-41, w. d $ A. F. Mannen and wife to William Flinn, seVi nw4 3-74-43, w. d Vernon L. Treynor and wife to Wil liam Flinn, nei nwi lot 3, and a strip of land 20 feet In width off the east side of the seV4 nw $-74-43. w. d Bysrd T. Hsstlngs to W. A. Emerlne, lot 14, In block 18, In Evans' second bridge addition to Council Bluffs, la., w. d Heirs of Matilda E. Mace, deceased, to M. F. Elswlck. lots 8, 6 and 7, In block 10, Carson, w. d W. Dorah Catherine Mewhirter and husband, e aw 14 and swli ee Bee Ab- 6,800 $.127 2,7X 850 625 400 300 150 150 i.j-i-,v q. c a E. S. Pardo and wife to Edward H. Davis, lot 9, In block 11. Everett's addition to Council Bluffs, la., w. d. Belle Clise and husband to M. F Elswlck, undivided M Interest In and to lots 6. 6 and 7, in block 10, Car son, w. d ; Interstate Realty company of Council Bluffs to Oscar Nelson, lot 18, In block 17. In Eva na seennd kH(1 ad dition to Council Bluffs, la,, w. d .. Nine transfers, total ..$15,122 ICE CREAM SEASON NOW npim SEND IN TOUR ORDERS. WE ARE READT TO FILL THEM. T MUfVt ei BROADWAT. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. CENTRA T. TTT.nTTT i r - EVERT SACK WARRANTED, CENTRAL AND MEAT MARKET- PHONES 24. PAST WEEK I BUFFS SOCIETT Passing of Lent Marks a Revival In Social World. Miss Olive Arnd Is visiting with friends In Lincoln, Neb. Miss Mary Dawson of Red Oak. Is., Is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Purdum, R30 Sixth avenue. Mrs. 11. B. Chernlss of Dallas. Tex.. Is In the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Chernlss. The Mercy Aid society will entertain at w cTd .P"1"1' Tuesday afternoon at St. Mary's Home. Miss Rachel Arrlck of Neola, la.. Is vis iting her sister, Mrs. G. D. Bums of Fif teenth avenue. Miss Marie Cornelius of this city Is In Freeport. III., where she Is spending the Esster vacation. Mrs Victor B. Bender, 144 Fifth avenue, was hoatess of tha Luncheon Bridge club Tuesday evening. ; Miss Edna and Mr. Roger Keellne have returned from their winter's sojourn at mm icni:ut rim. Mrs. A. T. Hoffmayr left yesterday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Duquette In Chicago. The F. F. F. club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. L. W. Aid rich of Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Floyd C. Moershell of Manning, la.. Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W Meneray, 9(6 Sixth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Black of South Sixth street, will entertain the members of the Beatrice club Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hahn of Washington avenue have returned from an extended trip to Texas and California. Miss Hazel Cook has returned from Lin coln, Neb., wher she has been spending the vacation with Mrs. Belle Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Verna Snxon of Lincoln, Neb., spent Sunday with Mrs. E. P. Wood ring. Mrs. Saxoa is a niece of Mrs Wood ring. Mls Alice Moskett of Lincoln, Neb., who hss been the guest for the past week of Miss Helen Iletrick, has returned to ber home. Mrs. M. F. Woodward and daughter, Miss Agnes Lewis of Canning street, left Thurs duy for Colorado, where they wUl make their home. MIks Frances and Miss Margaret Sheedy of Yuma, Colo., have been spending their Easter vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Ellen O'Donnell on Glen avenue. Mrs. Jennie McConnell, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs M. M. Robin son of Fourth avenue, returned to her home In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. H. L. Saunders of Minneapolis. Minn., is visiting in this city, the guest of her father and brother, Mr. T. Q Saunders and Mr. N. V. Saunders. Mrs. Robert B. Wallace entertnlned the members of ths Queen Esther guild of ths First Presbyterian church Thursday after noun at her horns on Turlay avenue. Miss Jennie E. Caldwell of 324 South First street has returned from Des Moines, la., where she has been spending two months with her sister, Mrs. J. R. McComb. Mrs. Richard Organ, $19 Harrison street, entertained the Flower Mission at a ken smgton Tussdna- afternoon at her home. The afternoon was spent socially, light re freshments being served during the after noon. The University club, which wss to have been entertained Wednesday afternoon at the l.on.e of Mrs. Nelson. t34 South First stivet, was postponed until the coining Wednesday, owing to the absence of sums of the mvmhera. Mr. Jiilm Luis entertained the members of the Sweet Sixteen and the "500" cluhs Saturday evening at his home. 7i Perrln avenue. The evening wua most delitfhif ully sper.t at cards, refreshments being served at the close of the game. The members of the Flower mission gave their annual dancing party Wednesday evening In the ballroom of the Grand ho tel. The large room, which was elabo rately decorated with palms and - pink roses, was completely filled with dancers until a late hour of the nlgbt. The Oakland Avenue club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mra. F. C. Lougee, ") Oakland avenue. Mrs. Lewis Cutler gave an article en Egypt from A. D I to r.'nn and Mrs Miller gave a mis, sine artlcis on the "Origin vf Tips." The club will meet Frady afternoon at the A. P. Fair. 23E OaklanJ avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Van Ormen. for merly of this city, now residents of Omaha, announce the engagement of thslr daugh ter, Miss Clara Clark Van Ormsn. to lr. varren Arthur Dennis of SL Fui, Minn. The wedding will Inks place early In June at their home on park avenue. The Florodora Card club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mis. 1. 1L Snooks, $10 North Klghth street. The aft ernoon wss delightfully s-ent at cards, Mrs. S. Mulligan being the winner of the first prise and Mra, Crump the second prise. Mrs. William Dent will entertain the club Thursday afternoon at her home, 823 Seventh avenue. The Economical card club was enter tslned Friday afternoon by Mrs. Roberts, 511 Voohrls street. The afternoon was pent st high five, Mrs. Wesley being awarded the first prlxe and Mrs Mitchell the second prlxe. lwlnty refreshments were wred nt the close of the gxme. Mrs, George Wesley. 113 Ansle avenue, will be the hostess of the club next Friday afternoon. The Atlas club was ente-tnined Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. W. I. Walker, J'6 South Seventh street. Mrs. J. T. Hamilton gsve a reading on the home life In Germany, and Mrs. Gall Hamilton gnve an Interest ing sketch of Berlin and Germany. IJght re freshments were served at the close of the M.nl!n Til. 1 1 . V, .Ml r.1 , TlldflV . ft fir noon at the home of Mrs. J. T. Hamilton, I 348 Lawton Terrace. k I Mr. and Mrs. Ferrv Badollett nnd Mr. I and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Empkle entertained the members of the "600 ' cluh Friday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Badollett, I liji Glen avenue. The evening was scent ' at cards, Mrs. Robert Wallace being awarded the first prise. Mrs. W. Rygdi.n the second prlxe 8. Etyner the first nien's prize and W. Hvgdon the second prlxe. After the awarding of the prises. refresh- ments were served. Miss Mlllan Price entertained the Klntter Klub Friday afternoon at her home, 119 South Seventh street. The sftrrnoon wss ' spent at "600," the highest score be'nt awarded to Mrs. Rlgdon. Miss Snrgent was awarder! the rHie for the twenty hand, , and Mrs. Goodman received the gifsts' I prize. Dainty refreshments were served Bt the close of the game. The club will be , entertained Frlrlny afternoon by Miss Ada Sargent, 817 Second avenue. The members of the choir of Pt. Frnnrts i Xavler's church entertained at a most en- I Joyble card party Thursday evening In the ; Knights of Columbus' hsll. Mr. Adolph I Kastner wss awarded the first men's prlxe and Mr. Fox the socond men s prlxe. Mrs. Rtchsrd Organ won the first women's prlxe and Miss Ellen Organ the second prize. After the game, dancing wan ! participated In until a late hour of the night. The Nursery Kensington wss entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W., E. Dawson. 803 Seventh avenue. The afternoon was spent In making arrange ments for the bazar to be given by the women In the basement of the Huntr company's store for the benefit of the , Creche. After the meeting light refresh- ' ments were served. They will meet Tues- ', day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jacob Slmms. ' Miss Maude Schicketans and Mr. Ix-wls Tattersnn were married Wednesday morn ing at the home of the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Schlcketanz, 140 Benton. Rev. F. A. Cnse of the First Baptist church officiating. A wedding dinner was served at the close of the ceremony, following which Mr and Mrs. Patterson left for Spokane, Wash., where they expect to make their home. Mr. Patterson was a member of the olerlcal force at the postofflce for several years. Mr. Howard R. Sweet of Omaha and Miss Msrtha May Lnnnlng of this city were united In marriage Wednesday even ing at the home of the bride's paisint, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lannlng, 1127 Seventh ave nue, by Rev. F. A. Cass In the presence of a large gathering of friends and rela tives. Following th wedding dinner, the young couple left for Chicago, Milwaukee and then to the home of the groom's par ents at Grand Rapids, Mlch. where they will remain for some time. Mra J. Walter Clogston, Mrs. John Mul queen, Mrs. Hathaway and Mrs. Ed Cogley entertained the members of the C. M. L. club, together with their husbands, Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Clogston, 360 Oakland avenue. There were eighty-six guests present. The evening was spent at six nnnd eucher. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. George Davis and the sec ond prlxe to Mrs. Charles Hummel, Miss O'Hara being awarded the consolation prlxe. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the game. The C. M. L. club was entertained Wednesdsy afternoon by Mrs. J. C. Ly don, i00 Park avenue. The afternoon was nitnt Mkt .nrhr. Mra f nrlin Ifuvh Vi a lng awarded the first prist and Mis. Hub- i bert Tlnley the "cut for all." The club had as Its guests Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Aid, I Mrs. P. H. Bender and Miss Nellie Ben- 1 der. Light refreshments were served at the close of the game. The club will be entertained April 17 by Mrs. Frank V. Knelst, 733 Mill street The Proto Card club was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. G. Cook, 134 Vine street. The after noon was spent at "600," Mrs. Frank Hen drl being awarded the first prize, Mis. George Roberts the second prise, Mrs. McGready the "fourteen" prize. The club had as their guest Mrs. Robert Aithlson of Omaha. After the game dainty re freshments were served. The club will have as their hostess Mrs. Adolph Beno Thursday afternoon, April lfl. The Council Bluffs Woman club enter tained at a reception Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Victor Jennings, tl North First street, the art and music depart ments acting as hostesses. Assisting In the dining room were Miss Dingle, Miss Maud Bell and Miss Josephine Jennings. The dining room was prettily decorated In pink and green, pink roses forming a large center piece on the table. Miss Boyson favored the guests with a number of voca.1 solos. The election of officers for the en suing year took place during the afternoon. The young men of the Omega Delta Tau fraternity of the Council Bluffs High school entertained at a dancing party Thursday evening at the Kagles hall on Pearl street. About seventy couples were present. The hsll was prettily decorated In the fraternity's colors, green and gold, and the walls were heavily decorated with pennants from many different col- SKEd :h?.ra.nWo'r X! wT.' sided over by Miss Elsls Fsrrel. Miss home of Mrs Ada Ppetirisn. Miss Ruth Wlckham and conference committee, ordering a new con ra." FMZl TTH. Yue?Tnd j "c. committee. The objection, on Cutler acted as patronesses. the part of the house are that the senate Mf. snd Mrs. A. A. Covalt celebrated ! amendments allow every railroad to havo their twentieth wedding- snnlversary Thurs. j one or more doctors and one or more law .dna,Vts.nhmnrth0oTea ZZl o77rienM V". n each county r.d.n, o a pas. ma honor of the occasion. The rooms were I lng- upwards of 200 political ag-onts In tne r of the occasion. The rooms were itlfully decorated with smllax and ttmet'am s served during the evening. Mr. sn I beautifully roses the were Mrs. Covert were the recipients of many IWBUI HUI lucrum iivm firncM, wrrc Mrs. W. w. Hunnel. MIhs I.llMsn Hunnel. Its Moines; Mrs. Marv orass. Mls Frances Grass. Tsbor. la.; Mrs. P. W. Brown Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Helsler, Omaha; A. W. Covalt and family. F. C. CovaU and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Feru son. Mr. snd Mrs. Tallman, Mr. and Mrs. George Klein, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tulleys snd family, Mr. and Mis. A. P. Fslk and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jones. Miss Mc. Kensls. Miss Norens. Miss Bthel Cook, Miss Grace Barr snd Charles Tulleys. The Chicago Sunday Tribune will be on sale at all news stands at 7 a m. today. Pay S cents only for It. whS .hm.M vou come to me with rnnr iy BMUUIU JUV. W.- tU ... i. .nri, t nru vnur own lntr..t demand It. I do not trust your work to others. I do It myself, and thus see that It Is done In first-class style, so that yon will feel like speaking about It t- your friend as being a good piece, of Jewelry, optlcal or watch work. In that way my business keeps climbing up. Bring In your work and let me convince you. O. Mauthe, 28 West Broadway. loos News Kotea. iTl-ANTlf-Chris Lillithen Is lying- In a frlous condition as tne result oi a kick by a horse. He was attending to the an I- u(hpa rSPnent Is yet unfinished; an.l, mal when it kicked him In the atoinkch, and , " wherpa, with slnsular unanimity the It Is fened he may not recover. ,lt biay tne if ople of the Unlt-d ATLANTIC A petition slsi-d by sll but I states without reratd to political urtllla two of tt.e teachets of the public schools has haVe implicit ronfldnre In his great been circulated, asking Prof. C. M. Cole a,jtv unselfish patriotism and unswerv to reconsliler his deterrnlnstlnn to reslsn lri ft.vnty to his exalted trust; there from the superlntendency. The board will jPre htt )t teke action on the resignation Tuesday i . .',r.ved. Rv the house cf rpresenta nlght. tivr of ths Thirty-second g-.'ncral assem- ATLANTIC The Atlantic Northern A ),v nt sv. the snnsi- concur! Ins:, that Southern directors are ready to commence the best Interests of the general overn actual work of construction about M-y I riPt nn'l tht successful establishment 1. Two surveys are being run for the i cf the great public measures whtrh have route and this work win i compietsa mis week, when bids will be asked for con struction work. ATLANTIC Mayor Straight hss begun Ms adm'tilstrstlon of reform and the en forcement of ordinances by Issuing an order to the police to run all tramps and bums out of town. He also fsvors a rock pile and will try to have one established. Al ready the police have begun operation un der the new order and several vags have been ordered (rom town. -ifr KlAgHU run u win We show an ele gant line of new de sign in Mantels, Firo Place Grates, Gas Grates, Gas Logs. Tilo Floors, Tile Bath Rooms, Tiling for Floors, Vestibules, Walls, etc. Andirons, Fenders, Screens, Fire Sets. V High grade goods at low prices. Send for catalogne and prices. Milton Rogers (8l Sons Co. Corner 14th and Farnam Streets. BEST IN THE WORLD WHAT? The New Home Rotary Sewing Machine This is a very popular style of machine, the woodwork is highly finished, carved ornamentation, large capacious drawers, and the stand is fitted with our popular ball bear ing device. In the manufacture of this Rotary we have $2 Down and 52 a Month the operator. In every feature this Rotary is pre-eminent, made on the latest and most improved mechanical princi ples, the result of matured skill, perfected by years of practical experience in the manufacture of sewing ma chines, and built for a lifetime of service. A careful in spection of this Rotary is solicited. We also carry other makes of machines, at prices from $18.50 to $42.00. Machines to rent. Supplies and repairs for all makes. Sewing Machine Deptment. DOUQLAS STREET ENTRANCE HOUSE STANDS OX PASS BILL Ee fares to Accept Senate Amendments on Lawyers and Doctors. EIGHT THOUSAND POLITICAL AGENTS Intimation Is Made that House Will . Jlefns to Adjourn Intll Benatc Comes to Tline on This Htntsrt, (From a Start Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la.. April 6. (Special Telegram.) Ths house for the second iim this lAxilnn todav refused to ac- ' cePt the s.nat.-. wishes on tn. antl-paa law and turned down the report of the I lng- upwards or sou pomicai "(mm gtate for each road. As thrv; are about 'oad. thl. would maac possible ' 8,000 political arnts of the railroads scat- i tert(j over the state In the various coun I mil. Kill wna Ant , ties rldln on passes'. The bill was sent , back to another coniermro "'" and the house may decide Monday to re fuse to llnally adjourn till the senate re cedes and cuts out the lawyers and doc tors. Roosevelt for Another Term. ' Because of press dispatches that say that an effort is to be made to get the various state delegations to the neat na tional republican convention for Taft. with the view to swing thein to some corporation man. Holmes of Kossuth In ! the house mis aiiernoon .....u . j. .V,. K I current r-SOlUllun ucmn.. ! lio Interest and the unfinished program j of President Roosevelt demand that he ; be renominated and re-elected president j for another term. Under the rules of the house the resolution was laid over wlth- out action till Monday. The resolution Is as follows: Whereas, By his wine Initiative and courageous li-sd-rshlr. the present presi dent of the United plates has be. ome pre eminently Ident'fiert with the cuuse of po-ilft'-al social and rmstni-ss reform; anil. Whereas, rne great writ ui win. u fnRt btmn ,fl nw Is the must dlstin ; bP,n Inaugurated by the t resent nftiionai administration demand the renominatmn and re-election of Th-orior Konsevelt to the presidency of the United States. There Is a strong belief that tha house will pass the resolution Monday and send it over to the senate. Kill Corporation Rill. Tbe house today vigorously debated and t.l san.nl M f-1 1 li' i:...- V , ! v -it'. . - K- t' -4 ! -.-t -. ' i' r studied to eliminate all objectionable features, and in doing this we have a Rotary with light, easy, aiid noiseless working parts. All motions are posi tive, no springs or loose joints to annoy t vigorously amended the senate bill to tax corporations and then sent It to the ways and means committee, which later reported with the recommendation that the bill be In definitely postponed. Law In Elitht Minnies. Within eight minutes the legislature to day made a law. It was discovered by tho govenut when he came to sign the Inde terminate sentence law that no provision was made for keeping all the women at Anamoan, and thnt under the bill, If they were over 30 years old, they would have to be sent to Fort Madison. There Is no woman's ward at Fort Mndlson and th-y would have tc be put In with the men. Within eight minutes after the dlsrovery a bill nas written correcting the error and passed by both houses. Sennte Proceedings. The senate went at Its work leisurely Sat urday morning. The first thing was to pro vide for 5,0 copies ' of the primary law, then to memorialize congress to permit tlv injf pensions to members of the Northern Iowa brtgado. Provision wrts made for a statistician In tho bureau of labor etatstlcs. A bill to forbid transportation of ex plosives Into mines where twenty or mora persons are ut work at the time, was ara d. A house bill limiting the fees of Justices of the peace and placing them on salary la arge c unties w s .asfel with amendments. The scheme for a state Institution at Waverly, a reformatory for women, was disposed of summarily. The bill to fix the regular annual appro priations at the slate educational Institu tions was rw-passed, also the bill regarding extension work at Ames. 7io Monument for Stone, The senate refused to vote an approprla Uon for a monument for the late ex-Go ernor Stone at Knoxvllle, as under the rul It could not be considered. In like mannsf bills for several other monuments were de feated, Including one for a monument for Chief Black Hawk and for several s Idlers of the revolution lying burled In Iowa. The senate passed a house bill to re quire that in all campaigns under the new Iowa prlmury election law the candidates shall make out a sworn statement of the campaJtm expenses, sivlmr every detail, and this Is to be published. The senate considered and pAsaed the Joint resolution coming1 from the pcmmlttee on retrenchment snd reform, fixing salaries of the various minor pof ltions about the state house. An InereHKe in pay was granted the Janitors and firemen and there were ad ditional clerks provided for aome of the do part ments. own Falls Fleets Superintendent. IOWA FALLS. Ia.. April .-(Hperlal Tel. esram.) L. lltixlewood, former superin tendent of schools here, was elocted to the same position last n Ik lit to succeed H. K. Hlac-l-. man. Theie w.re two other candi dates. Heixlewood has Lei n In the Ufe Insurance . buslneis since quitting school work several years bko and was formerly superintendent of schools of Humbolt county. We can save you all the bother In hous. clesnlntf. Send your carpets nnd rus to be cleaned by the new sanitary ino hi to the C'ouucll Bluffs Cleaning Co.. M N. Main El