TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1007.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
..COUNCIL
V . ; Office 15 Scott Street.
MIITOH METlU.
. Davla, drugs.
8telcert clls carpets'.' . .
F.d'JTtoirers' Tony Faust beer.
fce Bchmldfa elegant new photo. '
BUT BOBWICK'8 NEW PAINTS.
Lewis 'Cutler, funeral director. 'Phona 7.
Woodfmg rndeftattng Company. Tel B39.
Dr. . W. Terry, an eye specialist of high
reputation, at Lefrert's. 4 Broadway. '
Knute Mack Hansen and Anna Mary
Oreg-raen, loth of this city, were married
yesterday by Justice Cooper.
. ( The regular monthly session of' the
"wioard of, Education for October la ached
l aed'for next Tuesday" evening.
UtTDWEISKR BOTTLED BEER JS
SERVED AT ALL FIRST-CLASS BARS
AND CAFES. L. ROSEN FEiLD CO.. Agts.
Blalite Sltier and Mary Roselle Clements,
both of Florence, Neb., were married In
thls"tlty 'yesterday afternoon by Justice
Oreenu.
Rev. Henry DeLong performed the mar
riage, ceremony yesterday afternoon for
, Nels Tliomaen ,and Jennie Rasmussen, both
of OrniJia, ;..''
WE . WILL DELIVER ALL BT7E8 OF
HARD COAL DURING SEPTEMBER FOR
110 A TON WM. WELSH. 10 N. MAIN ST.
.'PHONES-. 128. ,
Wind: and weather :. permitting the Pot
tawattamie, Prtsctlla. Argo and Xeniawill
sail -the laM raee of the season this after
noon at- Lke Manawa. -
Thi'lmpei-iMs and Boosters met yesterday
afterrJooh on the prldlron at the Ideal Hust
ler'a park wRh the result that the Boosters
captured the game by a score of 11 to 0.
Members of the Woman's Relief corps
are tmrueated' to .attend In a body the
fimeeal.ot the late M. D. Reed, at m
Vt Broadway , .this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Bicycle club will make a run to
South , (mtqlia today, after posing for a
group of pictures. The riders will take
dinner at -Abe' Commercial hotel In South
Omaha.'
Report -svas msde to -police headquarters
vesterday afternoon that Ira Adams, a boy
living at 2107 Avenue D, had been severely
bitten by a dog said to belong to W. A.
Murphy of UW3 Avenue A.
The fire department was called last even
ing at 8:26 to the Burlington passenger
depot by a false alarm. Some passer-by,
rinding the alarm box open. Is believed to
have turned. In ) tin; ararm. .
There will be yto rVw for Council Bluffs
tent. Knight of .the Maccabees, on nsxt
Wednesday" vonlng. A large class, how
ever, will tie Initiated Wednesday, October
9, when every, sir knight is expected to be
In attendance. h
The Woman' guljft of St. "Paul's church
will meet Monday ' afternoon at the resK
donee of Mrs. O. H. Jackson on South First
street. As there Is business of Importance
to come before the meeting, a large at
tendance Is desired.,
D. R. Witter, the "veteran letter carrier.
Is taking an enforced vacation on account
of his home being quarantined for diph
theria, his grand-daughter being the suf
ferer. His place Is being filled by Marlon
Bates from the substitute list.
All 'members of Abe Lincoln poet.' brand
Army of the Republic, are requested to report,-at'
3tli) Weat -Uroadway. at 1:46 this
afternoon- to attend tlio funeral of their
late t comrade,- Marvin- D. Reed.- All. old
soldiers are Invited to attend with, the
mambera of the post.
J. Hess and Chester P. Dudley will
play the finals this morning for the 1907
championship on the Manawa golf links.
The play will be thlrty-eix holes, which la
four times around the club links. William
Valentine will be judge.
Friend Lenard Hays filed in the district
court yesterday original notice of suit for
divorce from Maggie . A. Hays, on the
grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment
and other statutory charges. The plaintiff
will also ask' to be awarded the custody
of their two minor children.
John Ryan, a well known habitue of the
police court, was given thirty days In the
county jail yesterday for drunkenness.
Ryan, as he was led from the court room,
told Judge Snyder that he would get drunk
jiiM aa often a he pleased and would do
t7the moment he wa released from the
Aunty jail.
County Attorney J. J. Hess arrived home
Vesterday from Chicago, where he had been
engaged In cross-examining witnesses who
have testified In support of the petition of
W. C. Rogers, convicted of the murder of
Saloonkeeper Forney, for a pardon. The
. tetltlpn. for a pardon will be resisted by
the local authorities.
' Clyde 'Comirn, claiming to ' be from
Omaha, a peddler of ruatlo photograph
easels manufactured by himself, was sent
to the county jail yesterday afternoon for
ten days b Police Judge Snyder, on the
charge of stealing 75 cunts from a pocket
book at the residence of Mrs. Augusta
Lohan, 130 Benton atreet. Coburn made
his escape from the theft, but was later
arrested by Offlcer O'Neill while peddling
his wares On West Washington avenue.
V- Glaaaea
Are what we sire reminding you about once
more. Glasses that help you to see better
that rest your eyes and stop, those Irritating
headaches are fitted by us. We have a
peclaliat of high reputation. Dr. J. W.
Terry, who will give you his most careful
.ttentidn If you will place yourself In his
charge. Lefferfs, eye specialists, the care
ful opticians. 409 Broadway. CouncU Bluffs.
THERE) IS NO LUMBER YARD IN
3MA1IA WITH SUCH A COMPLETE
STOCK OF BUILDING MATERIALS AS
C HAJPER, CQUNCrL BLUFY8, I A,
'-' i.t
If It ia arts, wall paper, paints, pictures
and picture, framing call on us for esti
mates. H. Borwtck. ,211 S. Main street
'Phones 683. '
Flavori
With great care, by a process en
tirely his own. Dr. Price is enabled
'to extract from wch of the true,
select fruits, all nf it krM,.
Utic flavor, and Dlace in h, ma -
a - I
ket a Class Of flavorings of rare J
Vf,lln' Tuasai 9. 9- t I
excellence. Every fla?or is of
freat strength and perfect purity,
or, flavoring ice-cream, jellies,
cake custards, etc., '
Flavoring
VanM
Lemon
txiracts
Orange)
Rosa, tin
can le used with perfect satisfaction.
Full and complete instructions re
tarding; tho opening of a part of tn
Lower Brule Reservation. Including
maris, etc.. allowing the location of the
land, will be sent on receipt of $1.00.
t This land la leita than one hour's drive
from Pierre, South Dakota, the State
' Capital. Reference, any business man
In Pierre.
J, W.
Laughlin,
Pierre, South Dakota.
CITY SCAVENGERS
Iloraes ajid . oat tie hauled free of
charge.- Uarbago. ashea, manure and
all rubbUh; clean vaults and ceaa
puol. A LI work done ia guaranteed,
-r Carta promptly attended te.
. SHEai.OOa ai fiiasna
Xnd. riioae la.t T. Bail 1701 Ked.
aawejj-rrsirtiwiit
irtte
BLUFFS
Both 'Phones 43.
COURT TO PROTECT BRIDE
Harry Xilion Want Injunction
Against Wife's Former Suitor,
JUDGE HOLDS ORDER IK ABEYANCE
Defendant Promisee to Be ood and
If He Keeps Mia Word Proba
bility is No Farther Actios
Will Be Taken.
A week ago Harry kelson of this city,
a young man 22 years of age, was. mar
ried at Logan. Ia., to 'Miss Pearl Taylor,
aged 19 yeara. Saturday the young
groom, accompanied by an attorney, ap
peared before Judge Bnyder In the su
perior court with a petition asking for
an Injunction restraining Peter Soren
son, a former aultor for the heart and
hand of the youthful Mrs. Kelson, from
further pestering or interfering with the
latter.
Kelson had prepared a home for his
" venu. r. ana wnen lie ana
n.a young wire returned to council aiuns
after the wedding they were met at the
Northwestern depot by Sorenson. Accord
ing to Kelson's story as told to the
court, Sorenson failed to recognize the
fact that his former sweetheart had be
come the wife of another and insisted
that the young bride should walk homo
with him. To this Kelson naturally ob
jected, but Sorenson, unmindful of the
husband's rights, put his arm around the
waist of the young woman and followed
this up by kissing her. As Kelson at
tempted to draw his wife away, a pojlcu
man scenting trouble approached and in
quired what the matter was. Kelson dis
played his marriage certificate and com
plained of Sorenson's attentions to his
wife. The policeman told Sorenson to
mind his own business and let the young
couple alone. The Kelsons repaired to
their, new home, but their troubles did
not end there.
Sorenson, according to Kelson's story,
continued his attentions to the young
bride. Not satisfied, it was said, with
calling her up over the telephone, he paid
several visits to her home while her hus
band waa absent. He even went to the
length. It waa said, of asking her to elope
with him to California and that when
she refused ' threatened to sue her for
breach of promise.
Sorenson went on .the witness stand
and denied having tried to step between
husband and wife. He insisted that his
conduct had been above reproach, and It
waa admitted that on one. occasion he
had said to Mrs. Kelson: "Now you're
married, be good to your husband."
Sorenson, however, promised the court ne
"wouldn't do It again,"' and Judge Sny
der allowed the case to go over without
determination.
Kelson la employed In a local foundry,
while Sorenson drives a grocery delivery
wagon. The young woman waa appar
ently much affected during the hearing
and ahed tears while her husband was
telling hla side of the trouble.
New classes wUl be formed In the West
errj Iowa college next Monday, September
30. ..Day and evening sVsslons. Send for
catalogue. 'Phone for Information.
122 and 12 Fifth avenue ara two new
cottages just completed, with modern con
veniences; and for rent by Cj. T. Officer,
419 Broadway.
Sagar Coming; for Storage.
The Council Bluffs Orape Growers', as
sociation will shortly have ' 75,000 bags
or 8,760 tons of beet augar stored in
its recently completed warehouse on Ninth
avenue and Seventh street. The sugar,
which will require 150 cara to transport
it, will come from the beet sugar re
fineries of Colorado and will remain In
storage here until about March . next,
when It will be distributed to other
points. This sugar, being In what Is
known as "transit," will not be assesssd
for local taxation. The city council some
months ago, at the solicitation of the
Grape Gjowere association and other cor
porations owning storage warehouses in
the, city, adopted a resolution exempting
from local taxation all sugar in transit.
While It waa claimed by the petitioner
that the augar was not liable to assess
ment, it would not be stored here unless
a guaranty was given that it would not
be taxed.
The warehquse of the Grape Growers'
association Is two stories and basement
high and Is (0x160 feet. It was the last
building erected by Contractor John D.
Weaver before leaving Council Bluffs
and it coat In the neighborhood of 125,-
000.
...
s of the augar are
Council Bluffs this
' The first shipments of the sugar
scheduled to reach
week.
Wanted Every man and woman with de
fective vision to consult us and get a pair
of our made-to-order eye glasses.
DR. W. W. MAGARRELL,
' 10 Pearl Street. Optometrist.
"ht 1w!.y' "a
UU11LTS. CUnilUIUUlfJ BI1U C1BHI1 UBI IlaUCCg.
flrst-class drivers, and the best teama In the
A l Si 11 am. a w - I n.a.W
uiijr at inj unnu uvery o. ramus, ouiu
phones, 172.
Marriage Licensee.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
George Nare, Bt. Cloud. Minn , M
Beanie Brown, Golden, Colo 24
Knud Blssk Hanaen. Council Bluffs J4 ln" Travelers Insurance company of Hart
Anna Mary Gregersen. Council Bluffs.... 22 ford. Conn., for $2,000 on an elevator lla
BlalneBltsen. Florence. Neb 1 , bllity policy, of which he la th. ...i,.
Mary Rosella Clements, Florence, Neb... la
Nets Thomsen. Omaha.'..'. Ja
Jennie Rasmussen, Omaha 21
Charles LeRoy Gibson, Omaha. .J 21
Hasel Mlgnon Mardta. Omaha
L A. Jarobson, Omaha
Mayme Bryant. Omaha
4 j
30
omce tmr neat.
Eight feet wide, eighteen feet long, on '
ground floor, opposite Nebraska Telephone I
building, IS Bcott street; central location; '
only one-half block from Broadway. Ev
erything new; electric light; for SS a month.
Omaha Bee, IS Bcott street.
Bluff City Laundry, nigh grade work.
Latest Improved machinery. 'Phones 114.
Board ef aapcrrlsora.
The Board of Supervisors completed its
work Saturday and adjourned until Octo
ber 21, when It will m.-t flrst aa a Pigeon
Creek drainage board r.nd later in Joint
aesalon with the Harrison county super
visitor On October 21 It will reconvene as
a county board.
The session yesterday was devoted mainly
to sltmlng up several hundred warrants for
gopher bounty claims. ' The total amount
of the claims, however, has not yet been
figured.
Under the new Iowa statute permitting
the payment by the county of the domestic
animal fund three-fourths of the value of an
animal slain either by wolves or dogs, the
board allowed Jackson Lewis KL7S for a
sheep killed July t by either 4 wolf or a
doc.
Former County Attorney W. H. Klllpack,
who has been retained by the board to ad
vise It In ditch matters, gave It aa his
opinion that there was little or no founda
tion for the report that the Compton Trust
and Mortgage company of Macon,. Mo.,
would decline to accept the Pigeon creek
bonds which had been awarded It.
The public know that when they get a
Piano of the A. Hospe Co., M South Main
street, Council Bluffs, they get more value
for their money than they could get at
any other place, and at the same time, run
no chances 1n buying, as there Is only one
price, and that Is the lowest.
Cameras and photographlo supplies. C. B.
Alexander, 333 Broadway.
COLORED MA.V 19 REVERE!, Y CUT
Man Who Wields the Kalfe Arrested
Siear Creaeeat.
John Woodfalk. colored, ws taken to the
Edmundson hospital early Saturday morn
ing suffering from a number of severe knife
cuts Inflicted by Ed Mills, another negro.
The cutting affray took place at the home
of Mrs. Blackwell, 1117 Avenue C, where
the two negroes boarded and roomed to
gether. Mills fled after the scrape and was later
arrested at Crescent. ' Before Judge Snyder
In police court yesterday afternoon he was
. rralgned on . char of aault With in
. 1(nt to pommlt murder and hls preliminary
hearing continued to Monday. Mills pleaded
self-defense.
Woodfalk, who Is said to be a hard work
ing man, has been employed at the Wlck
liam brickyards. Mills, who Is a recent
arrival In the city, worked at the brickyard
one day. The trouble between the two
men. It Is said, arose over Woodfalk's re
fusal to lend Mills money,
Woodfalk managed to walk to police
headquarters, where he was given tem
porary attention by City Physician Rice,
and then removed to the hospital. He was
suffering from a deep cut on the right
cheek and several cuts on the left cheek,
while' the right arm had been cut to the
bone near the shoulder.
When word was received that a negro
answering Mills' description had been seen
heading for Crescent Sergeant O'Neill and
Detective Richardson were sent by train
to Crescent to head the fugitive off, while
Officers Lorenten and Peterson drove north
on the Crescent City road. The latter two
officers Intercepted Mills as he was walking
along the Northwestern tracka just west
of Crescent. A blood stained knife was
found on Mills and he admitted cutting
Woodfalk, but claimed he did so In self
defense, after Woodfalk had drawn a razor
on him. Mills displayed a badly cut finger,
which he claimed was caused by Wood
falk's razor.
Before' getting your upholstering, mat
tress making, repairing and reflnlshing done,
get prices of the Morgan Upholstering com
pany, 333 Broadway, next to Alexander's
art store. Telephone for quick orders. Bell,
393; Independent, 879 Red.
Dr. J. W. Terry, an eye specialist of high
reputation, at Lefferfs, 409 Broadway.
Ileal, Estate Tranafera.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
September 28 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Sheriff to William Moore, trustee, part
wVz ne'i IS and part sw seV4 2376-
. s. d ...IS.600
Charles H. Lane and wife to Charles
Larsen. n30 acres of - sw V 12-77-44. -
w. d
J. W. Squires and wife, to, .Mary E.
Lynch, .lot 17, block 10,. McMahon,
Coopor ft JefTeriea' add., w. d
J. W. Shumwav and wife to F V.
l',360
1,300
Clobridge, lot L block 2. Sunnystde
add., w. d
Portsmouth Savings bank to W. M.
Clark, lot 15. block f, Harrison
Street add., w. d
Heirs of Japheth Brown to N. B.
, Whltsltt, lot 13, block 2. Avoca, Ia.,
w. d
Christian Andersen and wife to
J-'rtarleH. Larsen, slO acres of nw
12-77-44, w. d
Mrs. O. H. Gable to Benjamln-Fehr
Real Estate company, lot 21, block
VI, Central subdlv, w, d
J. L. Drulen and wife and James G.
Megeath to J. H. Florence, lots ft,
and 24. block 30, Central subdlv.,
w. d
Pacific Realty company to Clty'f rust
company, lot 2, block 35. Ferry add..
John D. Hannan and wife" to" Henry
H. Pogge, ety lot 7, Judson's Grand
V lew add., Neola, Ia., w. d
400
400
400
325
250
20
1'40
112
Eleven transfers, total.
810,422
Eyes examined and glasses prescribed to
correct all defects and ailments that glasses
will correct. We limit our practice to the
eyesight. All work done In strict conform
ity with ,tne natural law of optics.- Treat
ment purely optical, we do not practice
medicine or surgery. Dr.- J. W. Terry,
optician with Lefferfs. 409 Broadway.
Boya Tribute ro Dr. Reed.
The Boys' West End Amusement club has
adopted the following resolutions on the
death of Dr. Marvin D. Reed, the organiser
of toe club:
Whereas, God, in His divine providence.
lias removed from our midst the founder
of our club. M. D. Ree.l. and while we bow
l "r ciuo. m. 1J. Kee.1. and while we
to God a will and acknowledge Hla wis.
yt our hearts are full .of sorrow at
I loss of so true and great a friend; an
Isdom,
t the
a feeble tribute to his memory, be It
Resolved. That we tender his mourning
wife and family our sincere condolence and
assure them that our hearts beat In sym
pathy with thm in their greet sorrow.
The members of the club will attend the
funeral this afternoon in a body and their
floral tribute will be a large wreath with
the club Initials in flow'ers. .
Upholstering;.
George W. Klein. 19 South Main street.
'Phones: Ind., 710 Black; Bell 648.
Dr. J. W. Terry, an eye specialist of high
reputation, at Lefferfs, 401 Broadway.
Salt oa Accident Policy.
Thomae McCarol Hied In the district court
yesterday original notice of suit aralnat
The liability of the defendant company Is
claimed by reason of the payment of the
Judgment secured by Mrs. Louisa Reed
against the owners of the 8app block for
personal injuries received In an elevator
accident two years; ngo. In settling with
Mr RMd- Greenshlelds aV Everest, against
W,10m Judn,ent w obtained, assigned the
P0"0' ,0 Mr- Part payment. In
turn Mr' Beed lnl the policy to
McCarol, who brings suit.
Meat Dcpartaacat Specials.
Beef, pork, veal, mutton, poultry, fish,
lunch meats, sslt meats, fancy smoked
hams and bacon, etc., etc. If you want an
I extra good cut send us your order. We
cut only the beet. J. Zoller Mr. Co., 100-102-104-10S
Broadway. Three 'phones. Ring
Bell or Ind. S3).
Eaalcra Star Memorial. ,
Harmony chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, , will hold Its annual memorial serv
ices this afternoon at I o'clock In the Ma
sonlo temple, at which all friends of the
order are Invited. Congressman Walter I.
Smith will deliver the oration and Mlas
Brock and Miss Chambers will sing. The
chapter mourns the loss by death of five
members during the last yesr. They are
Mrs. Kate McMUlen. Miss Alice MrOUI.
Mrs. Jane Wllklna. Edward Ott and James
Anderson. . .
I'se Bee eant ads to boost your business.
FAST WEEK IX Bl.l'FrS SOCIETY
Daaajaters of the America Revela
tloa Hold First Meetlaa- of Seaeoa.
Mr. - F. C. Rlker Is home from a flailing
trip to the Minnesota lakes.
Mrs. Ptilker of Chicago Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oliver of Fark
avenue.
The Bridge club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. H. Plnney.
Mr. and Mrs. Valdlmar M. Johnson left
Friday for a trip to Denver and . other
Colorado points.
Mr. (ind Mrs. Harry Schmidt left yes
terday for a month's pleasure trip to Bos
ton and other eastern points.
Mrs. R. E. Montgomery entertslhed the
Monday Bridge club Monday afternoon at
her home on Third avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dtirfee have returned
from a three weeks' visit with relatives
at points In Illinois, Indiana and Wiscon
sin. Mrs. F. T. True entertained for Mrs. C.
O. Fitch Wednesday afternoon st an In
forms 1 luncheon at her home, 26 Second
avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stiles, a South Ninth
street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Wilkinson and daughter, Nellie, of
Evaneton, Wyo.
Mr. Charles E. Wslters entertained about
ftfteen membera of Ivanhoe commandery.
Knights Templar, at an informal banquet
Tuesday evening at Metzger's restaurant.
The Misses Anna and Dora Lyons enter
tained Friday afternoon at an Informal
kenslngton In honor of their sister, Mrs.
msser or ues Moines, at tneiv nome, sin
North Seventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Baldwin hsve
returned from-their Wedding trip to Green
River, Wyo., and -at present are stopping
at Hip home of Mrs. Baldwin's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. It. Klnts.
Mrs. Charles E. Woodbury entertained
a number of friends Informally Saturday
afternoon at her home, 904 Willow avenue.
The afternoon was spent with music, and
light refreshments were served.
Mr. snd Mrs. William B. Rue announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Stella Mildred Rue.' to Mr. Edward Louis
Hartuulst of Boone. Ia., the wedding to
take place Wednesday evening, October 23.
Cards have been received by friends here
announcing the marriage of Mr. Frank
Emmet English, formerly of this city, and
Miss Blandina Hoffman, last Wednesdav,
at the home of the bride In Serlbner, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. English will make their home
in Fremont, Neb.
The women of the Congregational church
held an Informal reception Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mra. Clem F. Ken
dall. 711 Sotith Seventh street. In honor of
Mrs. C. O. Fitch. The afternoon was spent
Informally and with music, light refresh
ments being served during the afternoon.
There, were about fifty guests present.
Mrs. Jackson P. Haake, 11 East Wash
ington avenue, gave a prettily appointed
luncheon yesterday, complimentary to her
mother and sister, Mrs. F. C. Robinson
and Miss Msry Robinson of Minneapolis,
who are her guests. The. rooms were taste
fully decorated, a yellow and red color
scheme being carried oat In the dining
room and parlors. Yellow and red roses
formed the table decorations. Covers were
laid for ten.
Mrs. F. T. True and Mrs. Clem Kendall
were the hostesses Thursday afternoon at
a farewell party at the home of Mrs. True,
25 Second avenue. In honor of Mrs. C. O.
Fitch, who left Friday afternoon for Port
land, Ore. There were about thirty guests
present, Including the members of the Atlas
club. The afternoon was spent with a fare
well ceremony, many original songs and
verses being given, by Mrs. Kimball.
Dainty refreshments were served In the
dining room after the ceremony, the rooms
being prettily decorated throughout with
roses and asters, a large bowl of roses
table centerP'el'. lo th d'nlng room
A quiet wedding took place Wednesday
evening at St. Paul s ' Episcopal church,
when Miss Vera V. Llnkey, daughter of
Mra Augusta Llnkey. 7(B Bluff street, was
united In marriage to Mr. Karl H. Hoist,
I?." rfor- Rv- H. W. Starr, officiating.
Miss Llnkey was formerly a teacher of
the Second Avenue . school, and Mr. Hoist
Is assistant bookkeeper at the Council
Bluffs Savings bank. Only Immediate rela
tives and friends were present during the
ceremony, after which the newly married
couple departed for a, wedding trip, to the
east, after, .which; they .will , make, their
home In this city. ,
A merry Indoor picnic party was given
Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C W. Coker,- ttig. Fourth avenue, in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Stevens, who are
making a jihflrt visit,' here oh their return
from their wedding Irlji before going to
their home In New .. Mexico. Among the
guests present were Mr. and Mrs. V. A.
Groneweg, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCon-
nell. Rev. ; and Mri.i Marcus P. McClure
Mr. and Mis. Warner Welch, Mr. and Mrs!
F. K. , Olcasnn, Miss. Helen Coker of Omaha
and Mrs. Pulker of Chicago, Mrs. Stevens
was formerly Miss Thatcher, Tor five years
organist at the First Presbyterian church.
A pretty wedding occurred Wednesday
evening at the home of the groom. 206
Stutsman street, when Mr. R. C. Meneray.
sr., was united In marriage to Mrs. Laura
J. Morris at t o'clock. Rev. Marcus P.
McClure, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, officiating.' Miss Nettle Fiemmlng
acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Erjiest
Meneray, brother of the groom, as beat
man. The wedding march was played by
Miss Edna .Meneray. daughter of the
groom. The bride waa attired In a navy
blue suit. There were sbout forty guests
present. Mr. and Mrs. Meneray will make
their home at 208 Stutsman street. . .
The members' of the local chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution held
their first monthly meeting for this season
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Page Mor
rison and Dr. Charlotte McCuskey at
their residence. (i!9 Fltst avenue. The aft
ernoon was devoted first to the usual busi
ness meeting, after which an election of
delegates to Hie state conference at Mar
shalltown, to be held In October, was held.
Mrs. Morrison was elected delegate, Mrs.
Macrae regent alternate and Mrs. H. P.
Plnney delegate alternate. Following the
business meeting a program of music by
Mrs. Snyder Stough and a paper by Mrs.
H, P. I'lnney on "The Causes of the Revo
lution" were enjoyed, after which light re
freshments were sorved. The next meeting
will be held October IK at the home of Mrs.
Southard and Mrs. Runford.
latereat lo MarWowa'a Fat.
WEBSTER CITV. Ia.. Sept. .-Speclal.)
Will the case against George Mackown,
the famous prisoner now In jail here
charged with the burning of the $100,000
felt shoe factory In this city In lSoe and
the embezzlement of 115, COO. be tried at
the approaching aesslon of the district
court, which convenes Monday? The ques
tion Is an all-absorbing one In Webster
City, aa the case has excited more Interest
throughout central Iowa than any tried In
years. D. C. Chase, Mackown's attorney.
Is discreetly, silent upon this question. The
prisoner, however, tired of his long Im
prisonment In the county Jail, Is longing
for a change any change from the mo
notony of jail existence. He la anxious for
a trial and the aoener the better.
Harry to Finish Road.
FORT DODGE, Ia.. Sept. (Special.)
All apeed Is on In the effort to complete
the line of the Fort Dodge, Des Moines &
Southern lnterurban railroad into Fort
Dodge from the south on schedule time. At
the head of the long line of workers who
are rapidly approaching the city Is a gang
of 100 graders, who work with feverish
haste to prepare the grade for the track
laying gang that follows. Following tha
track laying machine .and the gang that
goes with It come twenty-five splkers, and
still farther back on the line ballasting and
atrlnging the trolley wire Is In progress.
The first of the present week saw mllea of
track to be laid and much grading to be
done to complete the line Into the city.
Men in general and
women in particular enjoy
a toothsome nourishing
breakfast Jfood and they
find it whin they try
Grape -Nuts
WITH CREAM
"Thera a Reason"
c
F7.
Enough to stretch one-third the way around
represents the
Perfect"
bottle of
iff '
,7 J fiSUSi
if PI'"!
1 1 ipiff j
f' Jplp
JIalf of this has been finished and the hope
la to be able to run a car Into the city on
Tuesday, OctdBer 1.
. Madman is still at Large. tr ,
MARSHA LLTOWN, Ia,, Sept. 29.-'(Spe-
clal. Henry Kaiser, who, while violently
Insane, armed himself with a shotgun,
butcher knife and . raaor and then disap
peared from his home In Eden township,
this county, has not yet been found. The
same fear and apprehension that Kaiser,
while mad, will attack some of the homes
of t,le neighborhood still prevails and ex
I cltemcnt Is still running high. Farmers
, wim are not .n,l in .rrfain. fn- n,
who are not engaged In searching for the
madman, are remaining at home, where
they can protect their families.
For two days the search has continued
without ceasing, until the country for
miles in every direction has been gone over,
but without result. The opinion Is gaining
credence that Kaiser has killed himself
and that his body will still be found. This
morning a man supposed to Kaiser was
seen in the woods four miles from his home,
but after the searchers got on the trail
rain began to fall and blotted It out.
Charge Against ftanerrlsor.
ATLANTIC. Is.. Sept. 29.-(gpec!al.)-A
case that has a county-wldo interest has
been started in this term of the district
court by County Attorney Ooodspecd, ask
ing for the removal from office of Super
visor H. M. Crawford of Lewis. The
charges are similar to the ones upon which
Henry Ilollen was removed a few months
ago and allege incompetency, misconduct
In office and misappropriatlou of county
funds. This is the third supervisor who
has been removed or resigned besides two
other appointees of the bourd, since the
county attorney began his tight against
what he terms graft in the county offices,
and there are still more suits to follow.
Negro Preacher Convicted.
; MARSHALLTOWN. Ia.. Sept. J9.-(Sp-clal.)
Rev. George Perkins, a negro
preacher, claiming to be a missionary of
the African Baptist Missionary society,
waa convicted here today In the district
court of cheating by false pretenses, Perk
ins soliciting money from merchants under
the pretense that It waa for the local negro
Baptist chinch. The Jury was out ten
houis. The maximum sentence that can
be Imposed Is seven years in the peniten
tiary. Perkins, three years ago, was sent
to the penitentiary from Woodbury county
for a similar offense.
Trial of Pratt la Hashed.
IOWA CITY, Ia., Sept. .-gpeclal Tel
egram.) The state rushed the Introduction
of evidence today showing the circum
stances surrounding the killing of William
Conncll by Elmer Pratt. The trial Is likely
to last for some time yet.
Iowa Kewa Notes.
ATLANTIC Pickpockets and sneak
thieves were active here yesterday. Several
parties at the fair lost small sums of
money during the Jam about the race track.
Clarence Armstrong from Lewis had an
overcoat atolen. The W. II. Hamm build
ing, where household goods are stored, was
broken Into and entered through the back
door, but nothing of value waa taken. C.
C. Cnnrad had a valuable flowering cactus
plant taken from hla front yard and numer
ous other thefts of garden truck and eat
ables were reported. The police have run
several suspicious charai-Hra out of town
tlna week, but have no clue to the thefts
reported.
ATLANTIC Three distressing and serious
aocidents occurred here yesterday. Harper
Bonnet had one of his flngtrs taken off by a
blow from a hammer In the hands of his
brother, while playing blacksmith. He was
. holding a piece of Iron while his brothel
struck It One of the blows went wrong
and the hammer severed a finger as cleanly
as a knife. Archie Card, whose father was
killed last week by falling under the switch
engine, was perhsps seriously injured by
being run down by a buxgy while crossing
the street. He attempted to get out of the
way of an automobile, when a horse fright
ened at tiie machine, knocked him down and
the buggy ran over him. His noae and face
were badly cut and bruiaed, hla leg whera
he buggy ran ever him hurt and it la feared
he was Injured Internally. At the fair
? rounds W. K. Jones, who had an exhibition
or the Kirk Implement store, was demon
strating the working of a dump cart, when
he got his hand caught In the cog a of tha
machinery and three finaers on hia left
J, hand were so badly cruahod that auuiuta
( tlon may be necessary.
Mil
e
quantity of blue ribbon used by the Pabst
Brewing Company of Milwaukee during the past
year. About six inches of this blue ribbon is
stamped in gold with the words "Guaranteed
and wrapped around
P2.
THY
The Beer of Quality :
Some idea of the popularity of this famous s
brew may be gathered from the size of this
order for blue ribbon labels.
The blue ribbon is the
and is used only on Pabst Blue Ribbon. It
is the maker's pledge of quality and your
guaranty of purity.
When you order beer, insist upon
having Pabst Blue Ribbon You
can recognize the bottle by the blue
ribbon fastened to its neck, as
shown in the illustration.
Made by Pabst at Milwaukee
And Bottled only at the Brewery. .
Pabst Brewing Co.,
1307 Leavenworth St., Omaha,
rhone DouKlag 79.
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Urotto Lodce No. 1, Knlgrbta
Mystic Circle, Starts Oat
. '- Well.
of
The ' new' order of the Knights of the
lystlc Circle Is starting out under favor
Mystic Circle Is starting out under favor-
able auspices. Grotto No. 1, which was
organised August Zl, has now a member
ship of over lu) and holds Its regular meet-
Ings every Wednesday evening at Barlght
hall. Nineteenth and Farnam streets.
Grotto No. 1 contemplates giving an enter
tainment at its meelinir October 9, at
which time a class of 100 new members
will be adopted Into the society.
Ladles of the Qrr.as Army,
At the meeting of Garfield circle. No. 11,
Friday evening arrangements were con
cluded for the construction of the float
the circle will have In the carnival parade
of women's societies. Owing to the Illness
of Mrs. C. M. Peters, president, Mrs.
Wolfe, the senior vice president of the
circle, presided. Notwithstanding the ex
tremely unpleasant weather the attendance
was very encouraging.
Fraternal Inlon of America.
Mondamtn lodge No. Ill celebrated Its
tenth anniversary Wednesday evening. The
Two Cents per Mile
Betwoon all Station on tha .'.
tt CHICAGO
A OR EAT
Better than former excursion rates.
Gosd an all trains.
Came and go when you please.
Take that Ung contemplated trip NOW.
Tlokoia and information from . ' J
V. C. DAVIDSON. C. P. AT. A.. 1312 Farnam St.. Omaha. Nee.''
M-SM-BEN VISITORS
Want Rooms i t
Thousands of
to Omaha. Tell
rooms through an
is small, returns large.
4
the world ; This
the neck of each
IX
n
Boom
mark of excellence
hall 'was filled to overflowing J
waa rendered which inaJuded aSddresses by
Rev. O. H. Schlrfi Ijnd othareV vfi
solo ty
sketches
John McCvAry and tS&T?$
by Mrs. E. Ivans. The ftlrt J11
was an .especially atlractlvtW&
ceremony
ture. Following thw Droararn refreshment!
of punch and wafera were served, the
affair concluding with a dance. i
The Itrw Pare Taot and Drag Law.
We are pleased to announce that Foley's
Honey and Tar tor, coughs, colde and lung
troubles Is not affected by the national pura
food and drug law, as It contains no oplatet
or other harmful drugs, and we recommend
It aa a safe remedy for children and adults
All druggists.
Jamestown exposition. '
Low Round Trln Rates
, Via
Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paal Rr
US for fifteen-day ticket, 143. M for sixty
day ticket, 47.70 for sixty-day ticket via
New York. Choice of routes and liberal
topovers east of Chicago. ' Information
and folders at City Ticket Office, 1524 Far
nam Bt, or write to F. A. - Nash, Oen'l
Western Agent, Omaha, Neb.
Railway
strangers arc coming
them of your; vacant
ad in the Bee Cost
i
L
f I
am. if . a '
'with mem.
Droararn
The Bixby-Krelle VCo.
HEATING, PLUMBING, UGHTKG
High Pressure Steam Work
Gas Machines and
Pneumatic Water Systems
for Country and ubttrbaa BuUalaaa, .
322 South Hii St, ; Ul Dec'Ias till.
