THE OMAHA SUNDAY HER: .1UXE 27, 19O0.
A
uncil Bluffs
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Tki joaacll aUafte Off as"
Ob. Im U M U iMH lMt
Bath Toil .
Darin, drugs.
CORRIOANS, Undertakers. 'Phones !.
Woodrlng Undertsklng company. Tel. 83.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 17.
FAC8T BRER AT KOOERiT BUFFET.
When you want reliable want ad adver
tlalnar. use The Be.
Deerlng binders and mowers. Ppearllng
A Trlplett, 217 Broadway.
It. W. W. Maarell. optometrist moved
to JOS-208 City National bank building.
BAIKD. LONOENECKER BOL.AKD.
Undertaken. 'Phone 122, 14 N. Main Ht.
WANTED FIVE TEA Via TO DELIVER
ICE TO FAMILIES. A. O. UlLUEKT
ICE COMPANY.
Oxfords In all leather. shapes, and
sivles at ptls that tell them, Duncan
Hhne Co., Main street.
We are closing out our base ball goods at
a big induction. Boys, here la a chance
for many good bargains. Petersen A
fctchoenlng Co.
Hot dam and low shoes go together
well. Try a pair of ours. Duncan Hhoe
Co., 23 Main street.
Cherrv eedeis we show a Mg susorv
ment at .Or, Vfic and hoc. P. C.
Hardware Co. 'Phone. In your
DeVol
order.
'Phones .
Former Iepnty KheHff William A. Orone
weg. was yesterday appointed deputy
United States marshal for the Council
Bluffs district by U. d. Marshal Frank B.
Clark. He succeeds W. T. Cole on July 1.
Oeorge Bern waa arrested yesterday af
nfw.n r,n Bn Anea ii 1 1 and battery charge
preferred against Mm by U Buns In the
court of Justice Cooper. Bona gave bonds
for his appearance before the court mon
day afternoon.
Our prices on low shoes are the lowest
in the cny, save money oj nu
Duncan Mie Co., 23 Main street.
A continuation of the study of the Eu
phrates river and Its surroundings will he
heia rjy tne iouiik mmi v i"1'"" , .
elation at the open nlr meeting at 4 o'clock
at the Redwood stump in r atrmouni pm.
All men unit hova are invited to aueno. ,
these meetings.
Thomas Williams, the automobile sna
chlnlst arrested here Thursday at the In
stance of the authorities of Chicago, where
he Is wanted to answer to the charge of
embexzlement of the funds of his employer,
waa taken back to the Windy City yester
day morning by M. F. Magner, an officer
from that city.
The meeting of the several committees
having In charge arrangements for the
Fourth of July celebration In Falrmount
park, called for yesterday afternoon, at the
rooms of the Commercial club, failed for
lack of attendance. Another effort will be
made to get the committees together next
Tuesday afternoon.
The funeral of the late Edward B. Sher
lock was held yesterday afternoon from
8t. Frances Xavler's church and was
largely attended. Requiem high mass was
said ' by Rev. Father ' Hurklielser. Burial
was In Kt. Joseph's cemetery, the pall
bearers being Mayor Thomas Maloney,
Charles Muhlaner, Oeorge S. Davis. J. S.
Mlthen, VV. 11 Ware and L. H. Michel!.
Mlsa Margaret Jefferis, who was born
and raised In Pottawattamie county, was
found dead In lied yneterday morning, at
her home In McClelland. She was 4 years
of age and death was attributed; to neaii
disease. She Is survived by one son and
six daughters. The arrangements fur the
funeral, other than ih-.l burial will be In
Falrvlew cemetery In this city, have not
been made.
Summer trousers and conts need pressing
and cleaning often to keep them lookln-i
good. Kverv young man wants to look
neat and clean. Notice your own clothes,
see how quick they get shabby If they an
not pressed and kept up in shape. O'lr
prices for pressing and dry cleaning are
very reasonable, anil there Is no necessity
for any one to wear clothes tha look
shabby. Then you may have laid away a
last summer's suit which may look a llt.l-s
shabby to you. Bring It to us and let us
clean and press It. It may save you tha
buying of a new suit and you can get an
other summer's wr out of It. Hluff City
Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Dye works.
Phones S14. 22-24-2 North Main street.
There will be a unique service of muoh
Interest at Broadway church Sunday morn
Ing. The long roll will be called. This Is
the oomplete roll of membership, includ
ing the probationers of the church. Each
one la expected to be present and answer
to his or her name by a sentence or re
aponse "Here." Messages will be read
from those who are unable to attend. This
service will begin at 10 o'clock, because
of the large number of names to be called
This day was observed at this church In
this way a number of years ago and was
one of much Interest, and It Is expected
that this will be a much more Impressive
occasion because of the larger number or
names to be called. The official hoard or
Broadway church cordially extends an In
vitation to the public generally to shara
this service.
If In doubt choose silver. It's practically
Imperishable, a good reason for selecttnf
silver as a lasting remembrance. We have
always In stock a large variety of silver
ware, tht best In the market, of the best
makes and latest patterns and designs. A
newly married couple always appreciates
nice silver. See O. Mauthe. the reasonable
priced jeweler, 228 West Broadway.
A large assortment of suitcases, tmnks,
traveling bags, etc. If you want something
good In this line at reasonable prices here
la the place to get It goods that you can
abaolutely depend on. Petersen A Schoen
tng Co.
Marriage Licensee.
' Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Herman Williams. South Omaha
Amanda Mllner. South Omaha 2
Grant G. Alexander, Council Bluffs 34
Anna Lois Btcknell. Council Bluffs 82
Look Well to Your Eyes.
Consult only an expert. Do not run the
chances of having your eyes Injured by
Imperfectly fitted glasses. Come here and
1st me personally tell you about your eyes.
"Eyesight Is my specialty." Dr. W. W.
Magarrell. optometrist, 206-208 City National
Bank Building, Council Bluffs. Factory
on premises.
FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILT USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT L. ROSEN
FELD CO.. 51 SO. MAIN. 'PHONE S2J.
MONEY Prlvste money to loan on city
property. Low rates; cash on hand. F. 3.
Schnorr, lit Broadway.
Geo. W. Klein
I'pholsterlng, Furniture Kepalr
ed and Kefiulshed, Feathers
IlenovateJ, .Mirrors Iteplated,
and mil kinds of mattress work
done.
Roth 'Phones.
19 So. Main ht- Council muff.
8 "Have It Dene Right" I
4 JE3
A. A. CLARK a CO.
I nun MniiFY nn
LUHII Li UN LI Uil
An AJrr chattel itboctutt
don?
i wraiy gears or Macceesful Business.
1X1 .A IX AXD BROADWAY. OYF.B iMruiriv wvbde-oo
IiraS auimi
BOTH I'taoNKS 217
DAILY NONPAREIL IS SOLD
Meiin. Norrii tnd Hughes Acquire
Control of Property.
VICTOR BENDER SELLS INTEREST
Xew Owners Arf Prsprietar ( the
Marshalltown Tlme'S-Re pablicaa
Mr. finches Will Come Her as
Manager of Papier.
Announcement was made yesterday after
noon by Victor E. Bender that he had dis
posed of the corporation stock, plant and
good will of the New Nonpareil company
to P. W. Norrls, jr.. and W. P. Hughes,
publishers of The Times-Republican at
Marshalltown, la. Mr. Hughes, It Is
stated, will assume active control of the
Dally Nonpareil and will remove to Coun
cil Bluffs at once. Mr. Morris, It Is said,
will retain his residence In Msrshalltown
where he will continue to personally con
duct The Times-Republican.
Mr. Bender aald yesterday afternoon that
while he had no definite plans for the
future, he would probably purchase a)
newspaper elsewhere. He said he did not
expect to remain In Council Bluffs. The
change of ownership, Mr. Bender aald, he
believed would cause very few changes In
the personnel of the editorial and busi
ness forces of The Dally Nonpareil. Mr.
Bender has been connected with the New
Nonpareil company since November, 1WM,
and a few years ago aoquired practically
all of the stock.
Nothing nicer than a hammock for a hot
day. We can furnish you with Just what
you want. Get one and select a nice cool
place to try It. Tou will agree with us
hoi a nlre hammock Is lust the thing for
refreshing rest. Petersen & Schoen-
Oxfords In all leathers,
shapes, and
them, Duncan
styles at prices that sell
Shoe Co., 23 Main street.
Services at the Charches.
Broadway Methodist church, Rev. James
M. Williams, pastor. 10 a. m., the long roll
call; all members, Including probationers,
are expected to be at this service and
answer to their names, as they are called.
This day has not been observed for years.
Notice the hour Is thirty minutes earlier
than usual. Plan to be on time at 10
o'clock. Sunday school at 12, conducted by
F. H. Orcutt. Epworth league devotional
meeting at 7, topic, "Sleeping Disciples,"
leader. Fred Deffenbaugh. Evening service
at 8. Theme of sermon, "A Look Into the
Future." The orchestra will assist In the
singing. Famous hymns will be used.
First Presbyterian church. Rev. Marcus
P. McClure, minister. Morning service.
10:30 o'clock, theme, "Life and Work for
Christ In the Land of the White Elephant.
speaker, J. W. McKcan. M. D. ; 12 m., the
Bible school; 3:16 p. m., young people's
service. Miss Maude Clark, leader; 7 p. m
young people's service, Miss Marie Gllss
man, leader; 8 p. m., the evening sen Ice,
theme. "The Kinsman, Our Redeemer." A
welcome to everyone.
First Baptist church. Rev. F. A. Cajie,
pastor. Regular services at 11 o'clock In
the morning and 8 o'clock In the evening
Sunday school at noon. Baptist Young
Peoples' union meeting at 7 p. m.
First Christian church. Rev. Edgar Price,
pastor. Services will be held In the Danish
hall, corner Park avenue and Broadway
where services will be held until the new
edifice Is completed. Bible school at 9:43
a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Christian En
deavor at 7 p. m., and evening service at
8 o'clock.
St. John's English Lutheran church, Rev,
G. W. Snyder, pastor. Preaching service at
10:30 a. m., sermon subject, "The Adver
sary. Sunday school at noon and young
peoples' meeting at 7 p. m. Sacred concert
at 8 p. m., by choir and congregation.
This is will be the last evening service
until September.
The First Church of Christ Scientist, will
hold services in the Masonic temple at 10:4."
a. m., when the subject of the lesson ser
mon will be "Christian Science." Sunday
school after church service. The regular
mid-week testimonial meeting will be held
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Second Presbyterian church, Rev. George
A. Kay, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30
o'clock, subject, "Things That We Ought
to Be Ashamed of." Sabbath school at 12
m. Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m., sub
Ject "Missionary Pocketbooks." Scripture,
II, Corinthians, vl., 6-16. Leader, Miss Rose
Wood. Tuple will be presented by Miss Ada
Alnsworth. In the evening at 8 o'clock, Dr,
McKean of Slam will occupy the pulpit.
Dr. McKean has been a missionary In
Slam for twenty years, and la an Interest
Ing speaker.
Trinity Methodist Church. Rev. Frank
Caldwell, pastor Sabbath school at 10 a.
m. Preaching at 11 a- m. and 8 p. m. Ep
worth league at 7 p. m.
Memorial Baptist Church Morning
service at 10:30 p. m., Sunday school at 12
m.. Baptist Young People's union at 7 p.
m. and preaching at 8 p. m.
Fifth Avenue Methodist Church Rev,
8
Grant 1-ewls, Pastor Morning aervloe at
10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 noon,
Junior Epworth league at 8 p. m. Epworth
league at 7 p. m. Evening service at
o'clock. Mid-week prayer service Wednes
day at 7:30 p. m. Teachers' meeting
Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. Class meeting,
first Wednesday of each . month, at 7:80
p. m.
West Side Christian Church Sunda
school at 10 a. m. and preaching service
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Young People'
meeting at 7 p. m.
People's Congregational Church, Rev. C,
S. Ilanley, Pastor Sabbath school at 10 a.
m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Even
Ing service In the church as usual at
o clock. Prayer meeting at the church
Monday evening.
Epworth Methodist Church, Rev. A
Babb, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth
league at 6: SO p. m.
Bethany presby terlan Church, Rev. John
Kroonmeyer, Pastor Servloea at 10 a.
and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 11:46 a.
Christian Endeavor society at 7 p. m.
Latter Day Saints' Church Preaching
10:4o a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at
noon.
Woodbury Avenue Chapel Sunday school
at I p. m.
Free Methodist Church, Rev. D. C. La
aim, raiiur ounaay acnooi at 10 a. m
followed by preaching. Preaching at 8 p.
horses, cattle and
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
at oxe-half ttih usual rates.
. afcJM HUM,
cnemaaivea tm Clark Monjruaa Cc
mo. v,
llaLKi, Mgr.
m. The services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
will both be conducted by the Rev. D. C.
Eddy, presiding elder, closing the quarterly
meeting services.
First Congregational Church. Dr. Otler
beln O. Smith. Pastor Morning service at
10.30. 'evening service at 8 p. m. Sunday
school at noon. Morning subject, "Sus
taining Power." Special musical service
In the evening.
We have Just received In our rug depart
ment many new patterns and designs. We
want you to see them. Come In. Petersen
II Schoentng Co.
We have a large number of bankers'
carpenters,' clerks,' and stenographers' pen
cils which we are giving away as long
as they last. Call at our office and get
them. Iowa Loan company, corner Pearl
and Broadway, suite 5.
Don't! Don't! Don't! Don't buy glasses
as you would shoes; they should be fitted
by an expert. You may select a pair that
aids your vision for the time being, but
that may prove most Injurious. Don't buy
heap glasses. Don't read In bed or on a
moving train. Don't read without your
glasses or with some one else's. Lon't
continue wearing your old glasses when
you feel that they are not Just right. It's
so easy to have them right by seeing O.
Mauthe. 228 West Broadway.
DOBBINS
BOX D
IS
RF.Dl CEI
Court Cats A moon t In One Case from
T.ooo to ae.ooo.
John R. Dobbins, alleged "steerer" for
the J. C. Maybray gang of swindlers In
the particular case of T. W. Ballew, the
banker of Princeton, Mo., who was bun
coed out of 830,000 on a fake horse race,
succeeded yesterday In having the die-
let court reduce his bond from 87.000 to
86.000.
Two Indictments were returned against
Dobbins, who was arrested last February
In New York. One on a charge of larceny
nd the other on a charge of conspiracy,
both being alleged complicity In the swind
ling of Banker Ballew. The bond under
each Indictment was originally fixed at
85.000, making a total of 810,000. Subse-
uently the bond" In the conspiracy case
as reduced to $2,000 and yesterday Judge
Wheeler further reduced It to $1,000.
It Is said that Dobbins expects to be
ble to furnish bonds In the sum of $6,000
nd secure his release from the close con
fines of the county Jail where he has been
Ince February.
Postofflce Inspector Swenson, who was
In the city yesterday afternoon for a short
while, told of the arrest and subsequent
escape of one of the alleged "steerers" of
the Maybray gang a few days ago. Mr.
Swenson located the man in a small town
In Kansas and before securing his arrest
by the county authorities telegraphed to
the postmaster of the town to find out
if the sheriff could be trusted. The post
master replied that the sheriff and his de
puties were all right and Inspector Swen
son then notified the sheriff to arrest the
man, which was done. The arrested man
wanted to go to his home to change his
clothing and the sheriff consented. The
herlff stood at the front door while
deputy guarded the rear door. When they
became tired of' waiting they entered the
house to look for their man and found
he had made his escape by a side door.
The fellow without a hat and In his shirt
sieves made his getaway bareback on a
horse and so far as the sheriff of the small
Kansas town knows Is still going.
Inspector Swenson Is keeping hard on
the trail of the members of the notorious
'big store" gang and said yesterday that
he hoped to land several more of them
behind the bars before he got through with
the case.
The season for wall paper Is nearly over,
but there are still many rooms that need
new wall paper to make them look tidy
and comfortable. See us; we make It
specialty to decorate these rooms this time
of the year, because the weather condl
tions are better than In the spring. You
do not need to tear up your house to paper;
we have canvas to put on the floor and
do not dirty your floor or carpet. H. Bor
wick, 211 South Main street.
Hot days and low shoes go together
well. Try a pair of ours. Duncan Shoe
Co., 23 Main atreet.
The fashion ladles' tailoring, TV H
Emleln, professor. We do first class work
reasonable. We make suits for $16, skirts,
$5. Would you give us a trial. 83 South
Main street.
SALOON
KERFER
IS
FIXED
A.
Loftman Is Assessed S200
Jada-e Wheeler's Court.
A. Loftman, until recently proprietor
of a saloon at 606 West Broadway, was
fined $200, court costs and an attorney
.fee of $28 In the district court yester
day by Judge Wheeler. Loftman was
charged with contempt of court In thi
It was alleged, he had sold liquor to
minor named Whtttaker In violation of
an injunction issued recently against
htm.
Injunctions were obtained yesterday by
County Attorney Hess against W. R
Oourley, who recently opened up , the
Courtland Beach resort, and against W.
S. Goodrich, who recently leased his hotel,
known as the Goodrich hotel, at Broadway
and Eighth street.
Mrs. May Nobis, who, after considerable
trout le with the' local authorities, closed
the Riverside hotel on North Thirty-seventh
street, made application yesterday
for permission to give an abatement bond
In order that she might reopen the place.
The court made an order that, upon giv
ing a bond In the sum of $1,000 and on
the payment of coats, the place might
be reopened. If Mrs. Noble decides to
resume the sale of liquor, she will be
required to secure the necessary saloon
permits, both from the city authorities
and adjoining property owners, to pay
the regular mulct tax and licenee and
comply strictly with the provisions of tha
mulct law.
How about that porch; are you using
ltT If so you may need some nice porch
furniture. Come In and let us help you
make a selection. We have everything you
need latest stylea and designs. Petersen
II Schoentng Co.
CHERRY GROWERS NOTICE.
Special prices on all kinds of ladders and
cherry stoners. J, Zoller Merc. Co., 100-102-104-106
Brosdway.
Bararaa May Meet la Omaha.
The delegates to the thirteenth annual
convention of the world-wide Baraca an I
Philathea have returned from Ashevllle, N.
C. where the convention has been In ses
sion snd closed Wednesday evening. The
delegates from the trl-clty union of Baraca
and Philathea W. O. Fuller, president of
the Baraca union; 8. E. Eaton of Omaha,
corresponding secretary of the Baraca
union, and Mlsa Jennie O. Barns tn of
Omaha, president of the Philathea union
bring back word that the convention will
probably be held In Omaha next year. The
cities In the lead for the convention are
Jamestown, N. Y.; Birmingham. Ala., and
Omaha. The vote Is to be taken by the
executive committee September 1. The
delegates from here, however, have the
assurance of the majority of the executive
commltlve. Including the national pieal-
f u tut1 i c 1 1 u ml, Murrns9 I
J ii j i fj I r ii II .11 x. ii kTi i
pel vm, mm )
ii: I : V N J ii
On Monday, June 28th, vre will place at your disposal our stock of Fine Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, etc., etc., nt the
lowest prices ever offered on Fine High Grade, Reliable Goods. We must reduce our stock to avoid Loss and Breakage,
while moving into our
NEW LOCATION 503 BROADWAY
NEXT TO THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
It will be your opportunity to buy a watch, some desired piece of jewelry, cut glass, silverware or any article
found in a jewelry store at prices from one-fifth to one-half the regular value.
Every article sold at this time will be protected by the same guarantee that has made the Leffert Store known
throughout southwestern Iowa as the "Reliable Jewelers."
Our goods are marked in plain figures You can readily figure the reduction at the following Discounts.
20 PER CENT OFF
FILLED WATCHES.
25 PER CENT OFF ON SOLID GOLD JEWELERY.
25 PER CENT OFF-ON CUT GLASS.
33ij PER CENT OFF-ON GOLD FILLED
JEWELRY.
25 PER CENT OFF-ON STERLING SILVER.
25 PER CENT OFF ON CLOCKS.
25 PER CENT OFF
SILVER. -ON
1
409 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
dent, M. A. Hudson, that Omaha has the
best show at present. The delegates had
the satisfaction of landing several office
for local men. G. E. Wlnslade of Omaha
was elected as one of the four vice presi
dents of the national union; Gordon Roth
of Omaha, state secretary for Nebraska;
Rev. F. B. Fellman of Omaha, sixth dis
trict secretary, and Henry Peterson of
Council Bluffs, state secretary for Iowa.
The Wise-man received a telegram to
come home at once on account of sickness
us he did not have enough money he
telephoned the Iowa Loan company, corner
Pearl and Broadway and was able to catch
the first train home. If It Is money you
v. ant see them.
Report on City Finances.
City Auditor McAneney completed yes
terday the financial report of the city
for the fiscal year ending April 1. 1903,
which the law requires him to make for
the department of finance and municipal
accounts of the office of the state auditor.
This report, which Is a voluminous affair,
gives some Interesting figures of the mun
icipal receipts and expenditure.
It shows that the levy of 39 mills for
city purposes brought In a revenue of
$14,622.49. The levies for park and library
purposes brought In $19,799.62. There was
received as "royalty" from the Cltlsens'
Gas and Electric company $3,639.68. The
amount received from mulct 1 taxes and
rsloon licenses was $34,896.66, while the re
ceipts from police court fines and for
feitures aggregated tti.07J.04. The Omaha
A Council Bluffs Street Railway company-
donated towards the cost of the paving of
Lower Broadway, $1,600; the Commercial
club, $1.3X.00, and the Street Fair and
Carnival company, $4,000, a total of $6,926.00.
Some of the principal Items of expendi
ture are classed as follows:
General Government -.. 21.642 T7
Protection of Life and Property 66,811 78
Health and Sanitation 8,630.93
Highways 221,240.77
Libraries, Maintenance and Sup
piles 6,41964
Judgment and Damages
Recreation, all expenses of City
Parks
General City Bonds Paid and can
celled Interest Paid on Bonds, etc
968.32
11,884.22
13.000.00
13,103.06
We carry the best and largest line of
refrigerators In the city. The Alaska
refrigerator Is a food preserver and an Ice
sever. Pays for Itself In a short time. Do
not buy a refrigerator until you see the
Alaska. Petersen St Schoentng Co.
Our prices on low shoes are the lowest
in the city, save money by coming hers.
Duncan Shoe Co., 23 Main street.
Bishop Will ton Arm Class.
Right Rev. Theodore N. Morrison, Episco
pal bishop of Iowa, will visit St. Paul's
church at 10:30 o'clock thla morning for
the purpose of confirming a class. Wot
SARGENT
Msnysnog STOBgl
csvmcM. 1 atu.J
We are open for Bids en Cement
Sidewalks
We manufacture ths best cement block
on the market, ths continual air-space
cement block. The walls Inside never
get wet or damp Put up In cement will
last a Ufa time.
IKITri CXMSBTT BI.OOK 00
Offloe, moom , First Satlonal Baak
BnUOtng. rnoas lad. 140. Vlaat art
treat aad rirst Arenas.
Lf lert's Egf Lenses
f-- r -" '"-11,1
I .
m
is in ii
Hi
s. am um ivjf xhsshta.
LEFFEHTS C"T
aisssnsnipnuiMnj
, " susres, M
SOLID GOLD AND GOLD
TRIPLE PLATED TABLE
this service the following special program
of music will be rendered:
Organ Prelude Salome
Processional Hymn The Church a line
Foundation Wesley
Venlte R.tndcll
Te Deum Tours
Benedlctus Heathcote
Confirmation Hymn Draw, Holy Ghost,
Thy Seven-fold Veil Oliver
Anthem Hymn I Heard the Voice. ..Dykes
Recessional Hymn The Son of God ...
Cutlfr
Organ Postlude WelganJ
Rev. Homer Worthlngton Starr, rector of
Christ church. Wlnnetka, 111., former rector
of St. Paul's, will preach the sermon to
the graduating class of St. Paul's Sunday
school next Sunday morning, July 4. The
formal graduation of the class will take
place at the same service.
Diploma Framing.
Bring In that diploma for framing,
ander's Art store, 333 Broadway.
Alex-
W'eddlna Kings,
Pure golo, seamless, all sixes, thus no
delay or altering, $3 to $12. Engraving
free. Leffert.
N.
T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night. F-1702.
PAT WEKK IN BI.IFF8 SOCIETY
Mr. Claude Hardesly and Miss Rachel
Wesley Were Married Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ixiugee are sojourn
ing at Spirit Lake. i
Miss Beulah Plunkett Is visiting friends
In Clearwater, Neb.
Rev. F. A. Case, pastor of the First
Baptist church, and Mrs. Case left Mon
day for Portland, Ore., and other Pacific
KomWORCESIER
L fADJUSTCH
33H PER CENT OFF-ON HAND PAINTED CHINA.
25 PER CENT OFF ON QUADRUPLE PLATE
TABLE WARE.
25 PER CENT OFF
TOILETWARE. -ON
33V3 PER CENT OFF
TOILET WARE.
ON
50 PER CENT OFF ON ELECTRIC LAMPS, BRASS
PORCH JARDINIERES AND FERN DISHES,
BRASS AND DEN GOODS, STATIONERY AND
POTTERY.
EMT
coast points. They expect to be gone a
month.
Miss Beinlce Gllmore left Thursday to
visit relatives at Whiting. Ind.
Miss Klla Brewer left Tuesday for Du
luth where she will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tlbblts are home
from a sojourn at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. A. F. Hollls left Friday for an ex
tended visit at her old home In Elkhorn.
Wis.
Mis. E. J. McKlnley returned Thursday
from a visit with relatives at Nebraska
City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Conner and son have
gone to Cave Springs, Ua., to visit rela
tives. Mrs. J. E. Totter of Avenue B has re
turned from a visit with relatives at To
peka, Kan.
Miss Elolse Harper of Wallsce, Neb.. Is
the guest of Miss Dorothy Felt, 1133 East
Pierce street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Haworth leave to
day for a sojourn at Point Pleasant, Madi
son lake, Minn.
Mrs. J. W. Sliepler left Wednesday for
San Bernardino, Cal.. to spend the sum
mer with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Askwlth left yes
terday for a trip to Los Angeles, Cal., and
other Pacific coast points.
Mrs. Eupene Stupfel and daughter. Miss
Maude, have gone for a six weeks' trip
to Pacific coast points.
Mrs. Charles Lunkley and granddaugh
ter. Miss Gertrude May Scheldle, left Mon
day for a trip to Colorado points.
Mrs. St. John entertained the members
of the Phllo club and thulr husbands at
dinner at Lake Manawa yesterday.
Miss Lula Spetman will entertain at a
kenslngton Monday afternoon at her home
In honor of Miss Elizabeth Macrae.
Mr. John Gilbert Is home from a three
months' tour from the Gulf of Mexico to
Corsets
THE ADJUSTO Is the corset wonder of the age. Every
day more and more and MORE women are getting to
know the ADJUSTO, to wear the ADJUSTO, to demand
the ADJUSTO.
After It Is fitted and laced, simply
tighten the bands (without removing
the corset) and you at once realize a
delightful sense of perfect abdominal
support SUPPORT, NOT INJU
RIOUS PRESSURE. And the
ADJUSTO BANDS
may be drawn up a little each time,
so that the excess flesh will gradually
assume perfect proportions. Batiste
or coutil, sizes 20 to 30. SOLD BY
LEADING DEALERS.
Royal Worcester corset Co.
186 MARKET STREET CHICAGO. ILL.
MAKIS4 ALSO Of -
BON TON CORSETS
Royal Worcester Corsets i to j
Send for the Royal Blue Book
STERLING SILVER
PLATED SILVER
JJ
British Columbia and return via Den
ver. Dr. and Mrs. Claude Dodge of Basin,
Wyo., were guests last week of Mr. anil
Mrs. M. A. Metr.ger, 440 Glen avenue.
Mrs. W. W. Wallace and daughter. Miss
Helen, of Bluff street, are home from a
visit with relatives and friends In Denver,
Colo.
The Girls of the Blue and the Gray will
be entertained Monday afternoon at the
home of Miss Luclle McAtee, till First
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Flloklnger and dauKh
ter left Monday fur California and will
visit tlie Alaska-Yukon exposition before
returning.
Mis. Stephen Phelps and daughter of
Bollevue, Neb., are visiting their daughter
and sister, Mrs. W. E. McConnell of Tur
ley avenue.
Mrs. C. A. Atkins left Thursday for Den
ver where she will be Joined Julv 1 bv
Mr. Atkins and the Misses Elizabeth and
Haze! Hammer.
Mrs. W. 8. Rlgdon. 303 Glen avenue, left
Wednesday for an extended trip to Port
land, Seattle. Los Angeles and other Pa
cific const points.
Dr. and Mrs. Roberts and daughter of
Cripple Creek, Colo., were guests of Mis.
Frank Wesley of Scott Mreet last week
while en route to Chllllcothe, Mo.
George Phelps, who has been studying
voles culture In Chicago, Is home to spend
the summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Phelps of First avenue.
Mrs. Sophia Mahme and daughter, Miss
Tattle, have gone to New York, from whero
they will sail for Hamburg. Germanv,
where they will spend the summer with
relatives.
Mrs. C. L. Caughey, 246 Harmony street.
Is home from Oklahoma where Khe visited
relatives and expected to remain the sum-
(Contlnued on Seventh Page.)
I
Reduce the Hips and
Flatten the Abdomen
ADJUSTO BANOS AS II
TIOHTSNtO II
ItoI2
I 'St'UDOXIN StOOCSO Yl
asria aojusto Sams II
ASS TlttMTSNSD II
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