THE. OMAHA KfNDAY BEE: JTXE 2, 1007.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
r COUNCIL
OfBr. IS rtt
MIXnm MCKTIOR-
Davis, drugs.
toekert sells carpet.
Ed Ro-ers- Ton Fut ber.
en gm rings at Leffert'a
Schmidt' elegant new photos.
Tor Rent-Modern hosis. 73 h Arm
aorh : pastured. Finney, "phone ZiTTL
Iw1a Cutler, funeral director, "phon ST.
2"0tr1ng Undertaking company. Taf. US.
rVTEHSEN SCHOENINO SELL RUGS
Lrsders in steel rods fo- ItSO. Petersen
Sclioenmg.
Charles Manor arrived noma Uat craning
from a trip to Oklahoma
Refrigerators that save Ice at D. W.
Keller a. ua South Mam twt
Pictures ami art novelties fnr rraduation
"glfta Alexander a. S31 Broadway.
DIAMOND A3 AN INVESTMENT.
TALK T) LKFFERT ABOUT IT.
Oood wnee.t srrow. U0. J. Zoller Mer.
C., 1iO-io1i)4-'.oi; Broadway. Phone J.
l-innln today the public library will
be closed all day Sundays until tna middle
of September.
O. fcl Kerr and Ti D. Coiburw. both of
Omaha, Were mml yesterdsy In thta city
by Kev. Henry DeLong.
Wanted An experienced retell ahue sales
man. K ready position guaranteed ta rig lit
men . hareent, 4U Hroadwar.
before you bity, aee.ua .ir wall paper i
H picture framing. Council Bluffs Paine ,
fit and Glass Co.. iierrtam bloc. !
The Woman's auxiliary of St. PatfTs Epis- j
copal church will meet Friday afternoon .
at me residence of Mrs. M. F. Rolirer.
j - - x a i r iris i laj.i i-a na '
Aisu UA(L3. I KUdE.N Yr.V.U Co.. Ar
ilj-S. T. M Rist of Blsyton. Minn., la
conducting a aerie of evangelistic meetings
at tne Intun nuksloD, on broadway and
Twelrtu street,
torn, late Friday nhrht. to Mr. and Mr.
1- C. Wolfe, .? Madison svenue, a ann.
born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Williams. I
franklin avenue, a daughter. I
Rev. O. W. Snyder, pastor of St. John's I
English Luthersn church, la expected home I
1 uesday from an extended eastern trip
nuula in the Interest of his church, i
Lynn Baird, aun . of County Recorder I
' L'aud, wi.o waa injured by falling down '
!n elevator shaft Tnursday In Onia.ua. waa ,
jmrpurted yesterday to be doing nicely.
I OKTICB SPACE FOR RENT-Only half;
iu'H from -elroauway. opposite ."senrssa
lelephone building. Heat, and light fur
r.lshed, Omaha Be office, IS Scott street.
State Senator O. O. Saundera went to
Marshalltown yesterday to deliver the ad- ,
at the memorial exercises there to
day for the Modern Woodmen of America.
A large dedication of the CouncH, Bluffs
council. Knights of Columbus, went to '
Neola last night, where today they sssist
In initiating a class of fifty-three candi
dates. The Board of County "Supervisors will
meet Monday for Um June session. At
thla session they will act as a board of
equalisation and review the work of the
assessors
An members of Hasel cam. Modern
Woodmen of America, are requested to
meet at their hall at 7 e clock, this even
Ing to attend the services at the First
Preitbyterlan church.
The Beard e( Education will meet Mon
day night to elect teachers and Janitors
snd nx salaries. The board will hereafter
hold Its regular suasions on the first Tuee
1 day Instead of the third Tuesday In each
month.
Camp No 7151. Modern Woodmen of
America, win attend the vesper sen-Ices
this afternoon at thta First Congregational
church, and Hasel camp will attend the
evening services at the First Presbyterian
church. - '
Mrs. Fanny Hubbard. 17US Avenue A, waa
adjudged Insane yesterday by the commis
sioners on. Insanity and waa ordered com
mitted to the State asylum at Clartndu.
Mrs: Hubbard has .been at St. Bernard s
hospital for several days.
Tlfl funeral of J. V. Jenkins, found dead
In Friday evenUieT. win be held this
aftrrnoon -t t o clock from the rcjulcnce
a 'IM South Twenty-third street ana ouriai
'11 be in Falrvtew cemetery. An autopsy
Irformed by Coroner Treynor yesterday
towed that Jenkins death waa due to a
ktty heart.
tOeorse O. Pembleton. agent for the Can-
J.t-n Bridge company, and Miss Lillian
gewta, both of Omaha, were married Krl
' day night In the parlors of the Grand hotel
by Rev. Marcua P. McClurc. pastor of the
First Presbyterian hurch. The ceremony
was witnessed, by a few friends and after
s weddins; supper Mr. and Mra. Pembleton
left for a trip through Minnesota.
neorge W. Llpe left yesterday for Clin
ton to attend the state grand lodge of
alaaona. which w-.ll be hld in that city this
.week. t. R. Stuart, W. S. Baird and S. T.
Culver will also attend as representatives
. .'rom the Council Bluils lodges and H. V.
Bnttey, clerk of the district court; John
Fletcher and C. H. R-ed will attend as
, representatives of" the Avora lodge.
Stephen Lewis, colored, was taken to the
tonnlf ICdmundson Memorial hospital yes
terday by the police. He was suffering
from a severe fracture of the bone under
the lert eye caused, so he claimed, by an
accidental blow from a hammer In the
hands of his wife. Lewis, who Is a saloon
porter, lives at 1111 Avenue C. The police
are Investigating, as they have reason
to suspect that Lews was Injured In a
fracas at his boras.
i
S. If. Williamson, bicycles, sawing ma
sal nea, Edison phonographs, records. Re
pairing machines and bicycles a specialty.
XT' South Main SU Council Bluffs, I.
'Pboaoa; Bell. Red 1157; Independent, 707
Bad.
iCst tig repair your Spectacles. Prompt
- accurate service. Dr. W. W. MagarelL
manufacturing optician. Both 'Phones.
19 Ftart St.
One Agent Wanted in
Each Small Town
TO SELL OI K 1CK CREAM
Wt cusraatM our Ic Cream to
b qual to Ice Cream maDiifac
tur4 by other manufacturerm.
If you vlgli the best Ice Cream at
real low prices, write (or particu
lar. N. P. JORGENSEN
504 8. Main. Phoas SSI
Council Bluffs, u.
City Scavenger
I haul dead animal a. tl.su nephaaiL
arbags. aass, manure and all rub
lsK: ciaaa vaults and casaooolm. ah
i irora a one is guaranteed.
is -eai prvmyvir iisoaaa iav
jXud- Phone 1I2 T Bell Red itTI
. H. SUKRLOCK
Maurer's
66
THE GIFT SHOP
THJ5 CLOM5iU DAI", WKUStsoAr, JUXE 6 The final day
ot oar option sale end. Jung- 6Ul All parties tatereated or who hava
srokea for article oa sale may call for same on that day.
THE tlx AL PRICE Wa also wish to tartta your Inspection, of
our large and exclusive line of
Sterling Silver
For Uraduatton and Wedding presets; Manicure. Toilet and
Table; Sheffield Plate.
BLUFFS
II. TeL 4S.
WEEK iUR THE GRADUATES
Pisaiddt (hslton of Simpsjn Col en
Irthst Igcc'mrft Ermi.
CLASS DAY PROGRAM COMES TUESDAY
Isterestlagr tTwajrasa sf Kserelees Has
Bees Prepared fer That sad Ike
Other Evests sif the Csss-BBS-wcesBeat
Week-
Commencement week for the senior class
of the high school will begin today, when
In the afternoon in the Auditorium Rev.
Charles E. Sheltnn. president of Simpson
college, Ind.anola. la., will deliver tha bac
calaureate sermon to the gradoatss. Rev.
J. A. McKonile. pastor of tha 'First Chris
tian church, will assist In the exercises,
the progrsm of which is as follows:
Hymn Nlcaea p. SI).
Hcrlpture Reading and Prayeg Rev. J. A.
McKenxie.
Antheni Senior" double quartet.
A '1lrss President Charles E. Srielton.
Hyrrn We March, Ws March (p. XsC).
B'-nedictlon.
TIio services will begin at I p. m. and
the members af the senior class, faculty
and Board of Education will meet In the
room of Superintendent Clifford fifteen min
utes before the commencement.
On Tuesday evening- at t o'clock In tha
Auditorium win be held tne ruiss day pro
gram, which will be as follows:
M'.islc Berths Wheeler
Address Frank Henniger, Class Prstont
Class History Ellen tbson
Class P'b Esther Hansen I
Clnss Prophecy Paul WaJsworth
Music Double Quartet
V Ml Cutler Tulare Linker. Myron Van
Brunt, Hasel Ccxke. Harry K'srner, ler-
trude"Red. Frank Henniger. Eather Han-
sep.
Cremation Ceremony
Iniro-luctlon Vera Spetman
oration Amanda Buckman
T-it Books
Helen Oiines. John Howe. Irma Smith.
Harry Kearney. Dora Spetman. Howard
Brown. Esther Thomas. Clifford Hardin.
Vocal Solo Lucile Jarvls
Presentation of Otft Glenn Mills
Acceptance of Gift
Roy Seeger. Adam Richmond, Elmer Nor
gaard. James Fond. Juniors; Will Cutler,
Albert Meneray, Sumner Lacsy, Charles
Arnold, seniors.
Class Song I. Class
brssaslUa Fxereleea.
Wednesday evening th Junior reception to
the senior class win be held at tha Dodge
Light Ouarda' armory. '
Thursday evening; the graduation exer
cises will be held st 8 o'clock In the high
school auditorium. Tha program:
Processional.
Invocation. Rev. H. W. Starr.
Music.
Address, Dr. Nathaniel Butler. University
of Chicago.
Presentation of diplomas. President Em
met Tiniey. Board of Education,
Class song, the class.
Benediction. Rsv. Oratit B. Wilder.
Friday evening the reception by the
Alumni association to tha graduates will
be held at the armory, when ihe following
program will be followed by dancing:
R-epllon from to J: JO.
Music orchestra.
Address to class of 1907, Emmet Tlnley.
class of W.
Response. Frank Hennlnger. class of '"7.
Vocal solo. Charles W. Tulle ys. class
of 7.
Address. "PrcAlumnl Existence," Super
intendent Clifford.
Vocal solo. Miss Cm re Barr. class of 99.
Address. "Alumni as Cltlsens of the
Worid." Hon. Walter L Smith, class of '7.
The following Is a list of the graduating
class and what they plan on doing after
leaving tha high school:
Clara Ladd. undecided.
Vera Langstrom. college.
Tulare Lin key, undecided
Albert Meneray, work.
Dorothea Murphy, eollege 08.
Jessamine Reynolds, tench school.
Ouss Sauer. college.
Grace 8well. stenographer.
Msrlana Sims, college.
Irrra Smith, undecided.
Vera Spetman. undecided.
Esther Thomas, college.
Jet Thrush, stenographer.
Bertha Wheeler, colleire.
Ethel Winter, study telegraphy.
Myron Van Brunt, college.
Charles Arnold, work.
Emn-.a Bock, college.
Alice Brooks, college. ,
Ruby Busse. college 'OS.
Clara Childs. stenographer.
Jsy Cleaver, college.
Marie Cornelius, college.
Will Cutler, college.
Arthur Englund, work.
-Bessie Gret-n, undecided,
t-sther Hansen, college.
Dorothea Hinrichs, study music.
L nolle Jarvls. collage.
Eva Jones, teach school.
Hsrry Kerney, college.
Clifford Hardin, college.
Sumner Lacy, college.
Nellie Lewis, at home.
, Harriett Lowry. stenographer,
j Vere Morgan, work.
Gertrude Reed, college,
Minnie Rupp. college.
Erneet Senior, stenographer.
Fred Sheely, college.
Orsce Smith, college.
Dorothea Spetman. teach,
Clara St amy, teacher.
Jennie Thrush, stenographer.
Irene Ward, college. I
Eva Wliita. teacher. ,
Oien Milia. college.
Hasel Arnd, study art.
Mamte Barton, stenographer.
Howard Brown, work.
Amanda Buckman. undecided.
Viva Cady. boarding schooL
Mary Cnrlstensn. teacher.
Hasel Cook, stagx
Essie Cox. teach -whool.
Ellen Dobaon, undecided.
Helen Gaines, undecided.
El!fbeth Hsmb'irg. teach srhoot
Frank Hennlngvr. college.
Jhn Hows, college.
Fjeda Johnson, stenographer.
Jennie Jones, teach school.
Mary Rayden. college.
Paul Wads worth, college.
If you got one of Hater's care of lumber,
that one would settle It with the other
fellow. C. Hafer Lumber Co.
Go to Kline for your upholstering and
furniture repairing. IS South Main. "Phones,
Ind. Tl Black; Bell. m.
I
Is-Rur Kre eiasseo.
Do you hava trouble with your eye
glasses stsylng on or prnchlng your boss
and making sore places If so you should
try ths "So Easy" ays glasses. These
mountings are mads on a new principle
99
OP THE WEST.
and hold without any unnecessary pressure,
are both com fort able snd Beat In appear
ance. They maintain a beauty of expres
sion that lends a charm to the face. They
are easy to adjust snd are easy on the
nose. We have them In all sisee and can
Ot every aose comfortably with them. Con
sult our optician at once, he can make the
wearing of glasses a pleasure, Leffsrt,
Careful Opticians, Broadway.
PlGE9TIOa FOH QHADI ATIOI
At the LTert Here
The perplexing question of what to give
Is easily solved here. These prices are lure
to please:
FDR THB TOCNO UADT.
Pretty collar pins. SCc to Hsu.
Fancy hat ptna. 7c to $2.
Beautlrul brooches, SLM to O0.
Gold lockets, S3 to CI
Gold crosses, C 10 to 17.50.
Gold neck chains, t3 to W
Beautiful bracelets. $3 to 13
Novel belt buckles, tl 75 to (.
Gold beads. fXbO to rl
Seal rings. 13 to llj.
Inamond rings, 110 50 to 1100.
Chatslain watches. $. to Hi.
Fine gold watches, tiZ.M to (TiO.
FOR THE TOl"NXJ MAN.
Artistic scarf pins, tl to 115.
Gold shirt studs. 7fc to S3.
Gold vest buttons. 50c to S3.
Gold cuff buttons. tl.H) to tio.
Attractive fobs. (3.60 to (lu.
Watch chains. $1.75 to SX
Seal rings, Va to C5. .
Set rings, fUiO to flu.
Diamond rings. S2S to flOn.
Tie clasps, tl to H.
Gold watches. t!0 50 to 160.
Watch charms, t& to Cat
Leftsrts, Reliable Jeweler and Optician,
101 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
Special friers.
On carpets, ruga, linoleum, oilcloth and
matting, window shades and lace curtains
IX W. Keller. 103 South Main.
Lawn mowers and refrigerators st Peter
sen and Schoenlng.
Pregfram fer Teachers' lastltste.
The program for the Pottawattamie
County Normal Institute, to be held In this
city June 10 to 15, Inclusive, was announced
yesterdsy morning by County Superintend
ent Jackson. The Institute will be held
In the high school building. The following
Is the list of Instructors:
History Prof. William Craig Wilcox, pro
fessor of history In the State I niversity
of Iowa at Iowa City.
Education Dr. W. O. Allen, professor of
education In Tabor college at labor.
Geography Superintendent W. N." Clif
ford, superintendent of the Council Bluffs
schools.
English Miss Ida Fesenbeck. critic
teacher of grammar grades In the Iowa
State Normal school at Cedar ("alls.
Primary Mtho.!s Miss Stella Louis
Wood of the International Kindergarten
association of Mlnneepolia
Penmsnshlp H. C. rioHngsworth, former
superintendent of schools at Alois.
Music Miss Grace Barr. supervisor of
music In the Council Bluffs schools.
Lecturer Dr. O. O. Smith, pastor of the
First Congregational church of Council
Bluffs.
Conductor E. R. Jackson, superintendent
of schools of Pottawattamie county.
The morning hours are divided Into four
periods, the first three being given to the
Instructors snd the fourth to the morning
lectures, which will be given In the audi
torium by Prof. Wilcox ea follows: . .
Monday "The Practical Value of a
Knowledge of History."
Tuesday "The Influence of Geography of
History."
Wednesday "The Relation of Biography
to History."
Thurrday "The Sources of History."
Friday 'The Study of History."
Saturday 'The Teaching of History."
In the afternoons two lectures will be
given each day. Prof. Wilcox will give a
series on "Six Critical Points In American
History." The afternoon lectures will be
as follows:
Monday "The Story and Its Place." Mlas
Wood; 'The Crisis In the Struggle for
Race Supremacy." Prof. Wilcox.
Tueedsy "Lessons from the Old Mas
ters," Dr. Allen; "The Crisis In the Strug
gle for Independence." Prof. Wilcox.
Wednesday "The Bad Boy i.nd His Pa."
Dr. Smith: "The Crisis In the Struggle for
l"nlon." Prof. Wilcox.
Thursday -A Study Hour." Mm Wood:
"The Crisis la the New Government," Prof
Wilcox.
I Friday "An Ideal tor Teachers." Dr. Al
ien; me crisis in the struggle for the
Maintenance of National Independence."
Prof. Wilcox.
Saturday "The Crlala In the Inevitable
Conflict. The Rise snd the Fall of the
Slave Power." Prof. Wilcox.
OSSec Space for Rest.
Only half block yfrora Broadway, oppo
site Nebraska Telephone building. Heat
and light furnished. Omaha Bee office, IS
Scott at root.
Graduation gifts at O. Mautha'a. 32S West
Broadway.
Hot Days Cssslwc.
tet us tsks your order now for your
screen doors, adjustable window screens,
gasoline snd 'oil stoves, rubber hose, lawn
mower, hose repairs, etc J. Zollsr Mer.
Co., 10O-101-104-10S Broadway. Phone tM.
Jones Claims Pay.
The following notice was served upon
City Clerk W. F. Sapp yesterday morning
by Saunders at Stuart, counsel for R. W.
Jones, whom the Fire and Police commis
sioners by a vots of 1 to t ousted out of
the position of chief of the fire department
Trtday night:
To the City of Council Bluffs. la. fonald
Macrae, lr., mayor hereof, and the city
eouncU of the city of Council Bluffs, la:
Tou and each of you are herebv notified
that I claim to be ths iswful chief of the
fire department of the city of Council
Bluffs. Ia.. and that I am rsadv and willing
at all times to discharge my duties as such,
and you are further notified that an Illegal
and unconstitutional body having no ex.
lstence in law but styling themselves as a
Board of Fire and Pnlloe ooinmUelonnrs
are Interfering and attempting to prevent
me from acting as chief of the fire depart
ment of ths city of Council Bluffs, la
Toj are further notified that I shall claim
my pay aa chief of the fire dapartment
ef said olty, and that I demand that you
recognise me as chief of said firs depart
ment. R. W. JONES.
Hated this 1st dr of June. !r7.
Ths notice will come before the dry
council at Its meeting tomorrow night, but
no action beyond ordering It placed on file
wffl. It ia expected, be taken.
None of the commissioners was willing
to discuss ths matter yesterdsy or to give
any Information as. to when a successor to
Jones would be named. Unless it can be
shown that they hers no legal right to do
so both Commissioners Bargeat and Zur
muehlea announce that they will vote for
Charles M. Nicholson for chief of the fire
department. If under etvll service rules
Nicholson cannot be appointed to the posi
tion it ta likely that Frank Hitchcock, one
of the old-tune members of the department
and at present acting ehlef, will be made
chief.
The quo warranto proceedings instituted
en behalf of Jones attacking the constitu
tionality of the aot creating tha Fire and
Police commission cannot corns up untu
ths August Una of the dtstrlrt court.
Petersen a Schoealng sell siattlng.
i
Per the Grsisala
Give your young friends one of eur at
tractive framed pictures or a piece of eur
new art pottery In honor ef their gradua
tion. Aieaauder-s Art Store, til Broad
way. Our complete uae of aU the best grade
e violins, bows, strings and everything
I eise am the assail taatruateats gU great
satisfaction to our increasing number of
patrons. BourUijs Piano House. JJfc Broad
way, where the organ stands upon the
building.
Saaday Servleea.
First Christian Church, Rev. J. A Mc
Kensle. rastor Bible school, K s m. .
preaching 11 a. m.. "Opporl unity;'" com
munion 13 noon. Music under ti e dlrec
tksa ef the choir. Endeavor at 7 p. m
Evening services will he given by the
children. Program:
Song S hool
Prayer Rev J . A. McKnsie
Recitation. Adelald Rosenberg
Song Four Girls
Recitation Gladys Chtvne
Recitation Helen Romberg
olo Ruth Pari j
Kxerclsea EMsht Olrls
Reoltatiow. Pearl McKentle
9oli Msrlun ns
Recitation Rnono Whittig
Duet Rulh Williams and Phoebe Spencrr
Song Clasa ot Girls
"nilectlon for foreign mission
Benediction
Bible school t p. m. at Thirty-fifth and
Broadway. Children day exercises S p. m.
First Congregational Church. Dr. Otter
bein O. Smtth. Pastor Mommg service st
10:30, vespers at 5; no 7:30 service; Sundsy
school at noon, mid-week services Wednes
day evening at S. Ladles' Aid meets, with
Mrs. John Lutx. Tit Perrln avenue. Tues
day arternoon at 130. Morning subject.
"How May I See God." At S o'clock vesp
ers Council Bluffs camp No. 7161. Modern
Woodmen of America, will worship with us
In (lielr annual memorial service. Prof.
Prower Symons and choir will give a spe
cial musical program at this service and
Dr. Smith will speak on the them. "The
Ideal and the Actual." All Modern Wood
men of the city are Invited to this service.
Hrrmrfwav Methodist Church. Rer. James
O'May. Pastor Class meeting at a. m.:
preaching at 10:SO a. m. and 8 p. m. : morn
ing sermon subject. "Supernatural Aid for
Extraordinary Events:" evening sermon
subject. "The Msn Who is Down." Sun
day school at noon and Epworth league
meeting at 7 p. m. At the evening service
the music will be In charge of an orchestra
of ten pieces.
' First Church of Christ. Scientists, will
hold services In the sudltorium of the
nhiir Hhrarv st 11 a. m.. when the les
son-sermon will be "God the Only Cause
and Creator." 8unday school will be at
t is . m end the reaular mid-week testi
mony meeting Wednesday evening st S
o'clock.
ci Trjn'a Starfish Lutheran church, ,
services st 10.46 a. m. will be conducted hy
c rMi ,r Omaha. Sunday school will
be at 30 a m., and young people's meet
ing at 7:15 p. m. There will be no evening
service. i
in,.t Treshvter1an Church, Kev. Marcus
P McClure. Minister 10:30. morning wor
ship, theme. "Magnifiers of the Christ ;" 12
h. wihie school: 4 o. m.. Intermediate
Christian Endeavor, Grace Smith, leader;
-nn.ecratlon service, loins x -o-
.Jli.iv Ulu Hazel Wiley, leader; S
o m annual memorial services of the
', A ma.lna Th T? O V 11 1
Modern vrooamen ui --
Neighbors of America will unite In this
ervtce. .
o. o-r r.nlseorAl church. Rev. H. TV.
Starr, rector. First Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion at S a. m.. holy com
munion and sermon at 10: a. m.. sunaay
i i . Boon, evening prayer and sermon
at I o'clock. Morning srmon subject, "The
First Temptation and Fall;" evening
men subject. "Ths Parable of Dives and
Lazarus."
Commencing thla evening,
n uriM.r nxtur of the Second Presby
terian church, will deliver a series of three
sermons addressed to the laboring pe .
of tha city on the aubject. The Inequali
ties which Exist Among Men as Seen In
the Light ot Economics, Taught by Jesus
Christ."
Summer shoes are now In stock snd sell
ing rapidly at our usual low prices. Don't
fall to see them: it will be money saved
if you buy them here. Duncan Shoe Co.
Before getting your upholstering, mat
tress making, repairing and reflnlshlng
done, get the prices of the Morgan Uphol
stering company. 331 Broadway, next to
Alexander's art store. Telephones for quick
orders. Bell, S33; Independent, 370 red.
PAST WEEK t BUFFS SOCIKTY
Mrs. Harry G. !- Gives a Lara-el y
Headed Card Party.
Mrs A. S. Bestty hss'gme to Linden, O..
tor a short vtslt with friends.
Mrs. Grace Alford of Chicago Is the
guest of Mrs. George Damon, 114 Turley
avenue.
M'aa Mabel Calland has returned from Be
atrice. Neb., where she haa been visiting
her parents
Miss Dorothy Josselyn of Baltimore Is
the truest of her aunt, Mrs. C. O. Fitch.
701 Third street.
Mr. and Mra. Edgar Hafer of Medford,
Ore, are visiting relatives in this city
for a short time.
John B, Morton, registry clsrk st the
postofflce. is spending (his vacation with
his parents ta Duniap.
Misa Barbara Carmlchael of Harlan. la
ta the guest st the borne of Miss Marion
Macrae on Park avenue.
Mra C. V. Kennedy will leave this even
ing for Minneapolis. Minn., where she
will spend the summer.
The Klulter Klub will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss
Helen Ulxby. IM East Broadway.
The afternoon "toff, club will be enter
tained Thursday aftetnoon at the home
of Mrs. K. V. Innes, 217 Bluff street
Mrs. D. I. Peters and son, Richard, of
West Liberty are the guests In this city
of Mrs. Peters' sister. Mrs. L. L. Postoa.
The members of the Economical Card
club will be entertained Friday afternoon
at the homa of Mra. Spare, on Fourth
avenue.
Miss Francis Fairman of South First
Letreet has returned from Los Angeles,
wnere sue naa -oeen spenuing ina winter
with her sister.
Mrs. Everett Starr, who has been the
guest of Miss Florence Denny for the lojt
week, left for her home In Portland. Urn.,
Tuesday evening.
Miss Stella Gilbert has returned to her
home In this city sfter an eight months'
visit with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Baker,
of Helena, Mont.
Mrs. W. A. Osborne, who has been the
fue l of her daughlur. Mrs. H. C. BUi.
il Lincoln -avenue, left Monday tor her
boms In Buchanan, Mich
Rev. Father Hillary, asslstart to Rer.
Fsiner Harmon of SU Peter s church. Is
visiting his mother st Anns, Austria, where
he will remain for about three monlha
Mrs. M. Golden of Des Moines. Ia .
whs has been the guest of relatives, and
friends in this city during the lout week,
has returned to her home In Des Moines.
Misa Nell Benton of Fourth svenue. has
as her guest Miss Druellla Rutherford of
Denver. Misa Rutherford will spend the
summer visiting friends In this city and
Omaha.
St. Paul's guild was entertained Monday
afternoon at the homa of Mrs. C. M
Athertoo, 111 Willow avenue. After the
meeting, a dainty luncheon was served by
the hostess.
8t. Ans guild was entertained Wedm-e-day
evening by Mra H. A. Quln at hrr
home. t Oakland avenue. Aftr t..e meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed, light re
freshmants being served.
Mra Norvil Btgler of Solon, Ia., who
baa been visiting at tha home of her sla
ter. Mrs. W. J. McCune of this city, has
departed for her home, where arts waa en
route from Sugar City, Ida.
Mrs. R. N Whittlesey of El -Reno.
Okl . returned to her hums Saturday after
a fivs weeks' visit with Mrs W B F
Fisher of this city Little Helen Fisher
eooosnpanled Mra. Whittlesey.
The Women s Aid society of the Conrrs-
f a Hanoi church entertained at a k-noinstoa
riday eften.ooc in tne church purlora
The afternoon was spent soc.ally, there
being s large astendance present.
Mra IX F Gates, who has been spending
tha last weak in Chicago visaing l,r
daughter. Mias Nina Gaiua. has returned
J home, accomr-s riled bv her rtsoeter, who
1:1 remain there Tor a snort visit.
Mi-s. Mr1" STiepard of Imlufh. Mine.,
arrived in tMs city Wednesday from
fcaille and Portland, end will visit at tle
h"i' or Mrs '. I. 1-Vlt. on l-"t fierce
street, heforw returning to her home.
Mr and Mrs. J. L. Mihle of Oakland
svenue hsvs had as their guests during
the last week Miss !MM.!e Wheeler "f
Grlswold, la.; Mr. snd Mrs Jre Wearlo
ef Hastings M Mrs. M. M. Head and
R. C. Il.nd of Jcff-rson. la
Mr. RussHI N: hols, w ho Is atc- Hng
school at ths Colorado university at uoul.
der, Colo.. enL.Hta to siMid I. Is S-'mnv-r
I with ftieeds at Hou!tor. hT his brother.
I Wiley, will join him later. He will. how.
I ever, rvtum to this dry. for a short visit
. Win his parents before entering upon his
I studies next fall.
Mrs. Kva T Murray, 131 South Pevnth
street, entertained at a most enjoyable
(.arn nanv rin ran, . . rt ... (. t ,
ernin wsa spent at slx-handcd em lire,
there being four tables used. Mrs. Waller
T Smith was awarded the first rrtze and
Mrs. P. M. Egan Ihe "cut for all." AftT
the game light refreshments were served.
Mrs. Louts C. Empkle entertained the
members of the juen Esther Guild Sat
urday aftrrnoon at kenslngton at her home.
1 'iiS South Sixth street. The house was
I prettily decorated thntughout with flowers
and ferns. A full attendance of the mem
bers ef the guild wss present and also
a number of guests. During the afternoon
dainty refreshments were served.
Mr. snd Mrs. O. R. Anderson celebrated
their twenty-sixth wedding anniversary
Thursday evening at their home. 11S North
Ninth street, hy the entertainment of a
number of their friends. The evening was
merrily spent at games and music, many
pretty gifts being given to the host and
host ees in honor if the occasion. A dainty
luncheon was served during the evening.
M!se Opal Goodman has returned from
Missouri Valley, where she hss been the
guest at a house party at the home of
j Mrs. W. H. Sarsler. which wss g'ven to
I announce the engagement of Mrs. 8ens
ler s daughter to Mr. Walter F. MeClolla
I or Cherosee. Ia. At dinner, covers were
j laid for twenty-five guests. twelve of
whom were members of the house party,
mostly from Omaha and this city.
Mra. H. A. vjulnn entertained st a
prettily appointed dinner Monday even
ing st her home. 320 Onkland svenue. In
honor of Mrs. Bort of Wichita, Kan. The
table was prettily decorated with can
delabra and roses. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Bort. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Price. Ilss
Lillian Price, Mr. and Mrs. A S. Haxel
ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. -Wilcox. Mr and
Mrs. C. E. Felt and Mr. and Mrs. IL A.
; Qulnn
1 It. and Mrs. L. L. post on srere tendered
it farewell surprise party Tuesday even
ing by a number of friends before their
removal from Harrison street to the Day
at Hess building. The evening was mer
rily spent In games and music, a dainty
luncheon being served at the close of the
evening. Tha guests were: Miss Msude
Rancke. Miss Ella Rancke. Miss Kelso,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frasler, Mrs. Brads
ley and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frohardt.
The Tuesday History club was enter
tained Tuesily afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. J. Schnnrr. 41s Oakland avenue.
This Is the last meeting of the club this
season, and l. . t-rnoon was spent In
the election of officers for the ensuing
i term. Mrs S. a. snvw was elected
I president; Mrs. C. G. Saunders, vice pres.
j Ident: Mrs. L. A. Gray, secretary, an-1
Mrs. Waiter Joseph, treasurer. After the
election of officers a social hour was en-
Joyed, refreshments being served during
its course.
I Mrs. O. H. Prown entertained the mem
bers cf the C. M. L. club Wednesday after
1 noon at her home. ;3.' Tenth avenue. The
! afternoon was spent at six-handed euchre.
! l:n-: .. being icr un'oies ust-i. The flrst
; prise wss aa-arded to Mrs. Thomas Ma
, loney and the "cut-for-all" pr1z was
, awarded to Mrs. Cornelius. After the
game a dainty luncheon was served, i The
member of the club will be" entertained
j in three w-.-ks by Mrs. Ed Coaiey, at
I their aummef cottage at Lake Manawa.
I Invitations have been received in this
I city for the nutrriafe of Nathan P. Dodge,
j Jt . of On-.tina to Miss Laura Whitney of
wrooKiine, .-.laae. iiiss Whitney Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Whit
ney. The wedding will take place in the
First Parish church of Brnokllne June 11,
and will be followed by a wedding break
fast at the home of the bride's parents at
12:31 o clock In the afternoon. Mr. Dodge
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dodge of
this city. He was also a member of the
Nebraska state legislature, occupying a
seat tu the house of representative.
One of the pleasant social events of the
last week was ti.e Lanuuet given Friday
evenng at the high school by the Philo
math, ans snd the Delta Taua to tne mem
bers ef the school board, faculty of tne
high school, together with a few friends
among the alumni. There were IS guests
present, who were sealed at one long table,
decorated in gold and black. A three
course luncheon wee served. The room
was lighted with red shaded candles The
place cards were in the form of pennants
in gold snd black, the room being ef
fectively decorated with pennants
Mr. Howard Prown. president of ths Phil
omalheans. was toastmaster of the even
ing. Toasts were- responded to bv Mr. Ir
win Snyder. Mr. la w-la Coolr f;. i -
I Pagenstecher. Mr. Robert Bender Mr
I John Howe. Miss Alice Brook. Miss Ger
trude Hooker. Miss Mariana Sims and Mr
J a I II B r IB1C1.
One of the-most enjoyable events of the
week was the card party given by Mr
Harry G. Long at his home, 1!4 High
street. Saturday evening. The rooms we-e
prettily decorated wltli Kin. ..i k..
! bridal wreatn. sir.llax and cut flowers, a"
i coy corner punch waa served throughout
the evening. Each guest received as a
I souvenir a banner of blue and buff. The
, evening was spent at cards, Mrs. Edwin
( H. Roihert being awarded the wo n s
, first prize, while Mr W. Pound rei. ,-ed
.toe m.-n s prlie. Miss Gertrude Auten
i rteth and Mr. Charles Gregory Were
swarded the second prizes, while Mrs J
W. Sewell and Mr. Frank Johnson wers
I swarded the consolation prises. At a late
i hour, a four-course luncheon was served
Those present from this city were- Mr
and Mrs. Clay Drake. Mr. and Mrs ASaitri
, Eichom. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregery.
( Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Rothert. Mr. and
I Mrs. J. W. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Z. B
Thompson, Mr and Mrs. Frank Holloway
I Mr- end Mrs. L. W. Pound. Mrs j'
Dsugherty, Mrs. Huhhard. Miss Gertrude
Autenrieth. Miss Bestrice Holloway. Mi-s
Lillian Rowbotham. Miss Helen Hubbard
; Miss Delia Foster, MIssElnors Darnell!
i Mr. William Msrks, Mr. 'Arthur Wagner
! ?.rr--.?alph Ly- Mr. Frank Johnson!
, Sir. Thomas Ellis. The guests from Omaha
were: Mr. and Mrs. Jasper W. Sowell
i Mr. and Mrs Dean W. Smock. Mr and
Mra. C. E. Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Hlakenshlp. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grover.
i Miss Nora V." Johnson, Miss Georgia Whip-
"' J-'?-.M'nr.1 E' ol,u" Mis Marrlon
Fruch. Mlas Nettle Hch.nK vi- o
Stewart, Mr. Arthur Gross. Mr. Merrill E
Stover, Mr. Weldon Stover, Mr Lewis
aWhaub and Mr. William Schaub.
New patterns in ruga Storhert Carpet
company.
Buy the Jewel gas or gasoline store.
They are the safest. Petersen Schoanlng.
Real Estate Tra asters.
These transfers were renorted m Th. n
June 1 by the Pottawattamie Count h
stract company of CouncU Bluffs:
ttasmus rrost and w1f to William
Lambert. nl feet of lot JL Avoca
Land and Loan company's subdtv of
Csrrle K Blade to George and I Charles
. ii,-. w ui iois a, ana I. block 2.
Avora, w. d 1 1
W C. Davis and wife to Charles T
Davis. wS w, S-7&-41. w. d i
Piano Manufacturing company to Wil
liam C. ijine. block i. Urvant or
Clarke add., and lot 3, block 1
Thompsons sdd.. w. d i
William C. Lane and wife to inter
national Harvester company, same,
w' d 1
Fivs transfers, total
..U2U
Fin watches. 2JS West Broadway. 0.
Mauthe.
See the Eclipse bK bearing. elf-hrpen-Ing
lawn mower at Peteraen A Bchoenlng.
Marrlis Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
th following:
Name and Residence. il(
O. E Kerr, Omaha
Tes D. Colburn. Omaha '..'."."..!'.'. B
F. M. Garrant. Omaha fl
May Halev. Omaha is
John F- Crawford. Chicago It
Mabel C. Anderson, Neola. Ia J"!! 23
Nels Larson. Crescent. Ia Si
Martha Peterson. Crescent. Is " 'M
i i -
Carpets, rug, window shades and lace
curtalna D. W. Keller, 103 South Main.
ENGAGE TOUR CARRIAGES FROM
THE GRAND LIVERY FOR THE COM
MENCEMENT EXERCISES. BOTH
PHONES 27J. J. W. A ELMER E. Ml.S".
NICK. PROPRIETORS.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. V; Night, L SM.
ejiaJi 1 "
eTi
FASHION says Low Shoes. Everybody Is wearing them.
And truly shoe styles were never so ptetty as this season
You will agree with this if you but take one glance at our
splendid assortment of "Queen Quality" Ties, Pump and Button
Oxfords. , Really elegant footwear yet due to their great
popularity; the largest sales in the world always at tha
'moderate prices of $3.50 and $3.00 per pair. Come in
tomorrow and see the new models we hare just received,
HAYDEN BROS.
i -
EXAMINATION OF LAW CLASS
Forty-Two Graduates of Stats TJniTiia'tj
Ask admission to ths Far.
SIXTY MORE TO G3 THROUGH MILL
RlSe Coateat of the Satleaal Gward Is
to Be Held oa the Government
Ravage la Warrea Coanty,
Senth sif Dee Molwes.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, June 1. Spclal.) At
torney General Dyers and tha law examin
ing commission, representing the supreme
court, will go to Iowa City on Thursday 'of
the coming week to conduct the examina
tion of a class of forty-two graduates of
the law department of the State uni
versity seeking admission to the bsr. The
following week they will conduct sn exam
ination in the state capitol, where upwards
of sixty will undergo an examination. It
was the Intention to have the examination
here the coming week, but it had to be post
poned because of the conflict of dates at
the State university. The classes In the
law school of the state are constantly In
creasing snd a lsrge number are taking"
the examination each year. A great many
of the student com from outside the
state.
Stste RlSe Cewtest.
The- state rifle contest In the National
Guard will be held at the government range
In Warren county, south of Des Moines.
For a time it was planned to hold the
shoot elsewhere In the state because of a
threat at Injunction. It appears thst a
farmer renting ground near the range ob
jected to the ahootlng and he threatened
to put a top to It. The range belong to
th United States and i a part of Fort De
Moines. Recently th government ha
leased th ground which waa occupied by
the objecting farmer nd army officers now
control It. The cavalry work will all be
done there and the state will hve it con
tet there. A the government ha pur
chased a new rifle range north of the city
In conjunction with the state, the old range
will be abandoned after this year.
Sentence for Slarder.
In district court here today Ed Lewi
was given a lxteen-year sentence for the
killing of Louis t'pworsj in a fight- The
Jury decided it was second degree murder,
though .the dfene lnalted that Lewi
acted in defense. The am court en
tenced" M O'Connell to fourteen month
In prison for forgery.
Holds Fast ta Faads.
Acting on the opinion gK"n by County
Attorney DeOrtff this morning. Treasurer
Burxacott of the East Des Moines school
will not turn over to th Wert Des Moines
board 1.000 now on hand as school fund.
Mr. Rursacott sal advised that he might
be held responsible foe the fund by hi
bondholder 1n ca the court hould ub
seouently decide that the consolidation was
tilegsl.
Mystery ef Girl's Death.
The body of Miss Christina Opel was
brought to Des Moines today from Phila
delphia. She was SS years old and she left
her home here and went to Philadelphia
Ix month sgo to work. A few day ago
her parents received word that aha had
died riddenty and the coroner" Jury de
cided that h died from asphyxiation, but
the family have been unable aa yet to ae
cure any further Information as to the
manner of her death. A brother of the
girl will go east to investigate.
Iswa tewi Votes.
ATLANTIC J me Reynolds. So yer ot I
re end a resident of thi place for the
la.t ten years, died at the heme of hi ;
granddaughter hsre of old age, after a j
gradu.il decline or some years.
IOWA FALLS The convention of post
master of the fourth class ofTiee in th
counties of Hrd:n. Grunay, Butler. Ftnk.
lln. Hamilton and Wright courtlee will be
held In the elty June 11.
OAKLAND The Oakland public schools
rlrsed today, graduating a ciass of i.'ine
tetn, the largest in th hietnry of th
town. Th class !y exerc ses were
held last evening. The closing exercises
occurred this evening, when an addrta
A. A. CLARK
' I flfl!l MflllFY flFl MTTU Mil
LUJiiJ i.IUflCi Uii housh:io rimnust
And any Chattel Security at one-half th aoal rates. '
Twenty year of arceaaful feuaineaa.
, Corner Slain and liroadway. Over American Eioreee.
eoaoectlun with Clark Mortgage Co.
ta 100 me tlT. " ". mrfrv w
was given by George C. Fort of Fort
Dodge.
ATLANTIC Postmaster William h re
ceived word from Washington that th
business of the office haa Increased suf
ficient to allow him an Increase of tlir) per
year in salary. He will now get liX in
plsoe of Si'.ani per year.
SIDNEY This section received a dri
Sllng rain yesterday and the day before.
It was the first rain of the season over a
large portion of the county. Corn. Is very
backward and there Is much replanting.
ATLANTIC Considering the late spring
crops In tin. section are in good shape.
Small grain Is doing nicely, but little corn
will have to be replanted and the recent
rains have brought out the pastures and
meadows In good shape.
ATLANTIC George Martin, eon of Wil
liam Msrtln. who recently came home from
. tn.n, . . r I Ik. 1 1 1 .4 C . .'V
I has left for Panama, where he ha received
! a position In the supply department of the
Isthmian Canal commission.
IOWA FALLS Three prominent cltlsens
of I lows have Just paid 32 each for illegal
fishing In the Iowa river. The parties
nabbed by Deputy Game Warden Blee
of Waterloo were P. A. Thompson, Dr. A.
E. Morey and Lester Oberton.
IOWA C1TT Ths construction of ths
new university power dam has necessitated
the removal of the municipal bath houss
to some other point oa the Iowa river. The
dam raised the depth of ths wster st the
location of the old bath house to fifteen
feeaf H Is expected that the new location
elected will be somewhere below the new
dam.
SIDNEY Mrs. Hanley, an aged woman,
fell yesterday afternoon and broke her
left leg above the knee. She laid In the
' rain about two hours before being die
'covered. Her home le near Nebraska City,
but the was visiting at the home of her
daughter. Mra Pobert Martin of. Ander
son when the accident occuired.
SIDNEY The commencement exercises
of the Sidney High school were held last
evening in tne .Memoaiet r-piscopal church.
There were ten graduates, three boys and
seven girls. All delivered orations Ths
baccalaureate sermon was preached by
Rev. Enoch Hill, pastor of tha Methodist
Episcopal church. Prof. Charles S. Cobb,
who has been superintendent of the Sldnev
schools for the last three years, will go
to Logan next year.
GRISWOLD Cal Moore. Chris Miller and
Charles Oonners assaulted Loren Solstrom
and Christina Tribld while they were com
ing home from a neighbors. The three
boys had been drinking and seriously beat
their victims with empty beer bottles.
Moore snd Conners sre under Sl.BOO bond
on the charge of assault with Intent to
commit murder, while Miller, who I not
IS year of age, will probably be sent to -the
reform school under the Juvenile court
law.
ATLANTIC Commencement exercises of
the Atlantic High school this week were
the most elaborate ever given here. Seven
teen girl ami live boy war given di
plomas. The week has been filled with
social events, in which Mlas Bwmnson. a
harpist from Omaha, haa assisted. Prof.
E. E. Sparks of tbe I'nlverslty of Illinois
delivered the commencement oration, which
waa followed by the alumni banquet and
reception, with a program of music and
toast a
WIOTA O. 8. Moore has received a check
for SH.Vh), the largest verdict for damage
ever given In Caa county against a railroad
company. Moor waa seriously Injured
some year ago by falling from a handcar
wlill employed by th company at Wlota.
Ths ease ws In the supreme court twlca
before the linal Judgment i was affirmed.
Ths costs, that are aiao paid by the Ruck
Island road, amounted to ilmoit another
$l.lrV The first trial resulted In a directed
verdict for the company.
LOGAN After July 4 there will be a
bounty of 10 cents on pocket gophers In
Harrison county, which wlU be paid upna
written proof under oath that tha gopher
were killed in the county and accompanied
hy the front feet and claw of th gopher.
Registrars will be appointed in various
part of the county whose compensation
will be !0 per cent of the bounty. The
bounties will be paid out of the general
fund. The salary of th Hsrrlson county
attorney will be Increased after July 4 ta
tl.ltoV
Ice cream freezer, up from tl 40, guar
anteed; gasoline stoves. 600; oven, u
from tl.IO; screen doors, up from HlOj
screen wire, per square foot, t cent; four.
teen-lnh high wheel Iswn mower, tsltf
grass catcher. SS cents; fence of all kinds,
to. J. Zoller Merc. Co., 100-103-104 Broad"
way. Three 'ptume. ring Jit).
Lac curtains Storkert Carpet Co.
Let me how you my line ef go-carts. IX
W. Keller, iul South Main street.
For Rent Five room cotrsga. SOS North
Sixth street. Inquire T2S Weshlngtoa ave
nue. Ree office removed to It Scott street, s
poH Nebraska Telephone building.
Matting and linoleum. Slacken Carpet
company.
a co. 1