Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 04, 1909, Page 6, Image 6
m OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JITTA" 4, 1909. Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Council Bluffs n 4 Minor Mention f XraanU a.arrs Offlea of la Oull In U at It Boats iml Bet Tkratt 40. Darts, drugs. CORRIGANS. Undertakers. Thones 14S. Woodrlng Undertaking company. -Tel. S3 Lewis Cutler, funeral director. "Phone 37. FAUST BEER AT ROCIEIW UUFFKT. The public library building will be cloned all day Monday. When you want reliable want ad adver tising use The Bee. Peering binders and mowers. Spcarlin? A Trlplett. 7 Broadway. l)r. W, W. Mftgarcll. optomt-frl't moved to 200-206 City National bank building. BAIRD, LONGENECKKR tc BOUND, Undertakers. 'Pa one l.:2. 14 N. Main 8t. CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC StJP PIJKS. ALEXANDERS ART STORE. S13 BROADWAY. WANTED FI"VE TEAM a TO DELIVER ICE TO FAMILIES. A. U. GILBERT ICE COMPANY. To Whom It May Concern: I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife after this date. E. L. Champrwy. Judge A. B. Thornell notified Harry M. Brown, clerk of the dlstrti-t court, yes terday that he would be here Thursday to hold a session of court. Deputy Sheriff A. Johnson of Avooa was in the city yesterday enroute to Clarlnda with Jens Burner, aged 85 ears, who had been committed to tne Mate asylum. Monday being quarterly pension day the office of the clerk nf the district court will be open from 7:30 to 9:30 a. m. for the accommodation of the old soldiers. ' The Toung Men's Christian association will hold memorial services for mate Sec retary Magee at the Redwood stump In ' Falrmount park this afternoon at t o'clock. Frits Julius Johnson and Alma Amelia Theuer, both of Omaha, were married yes terday morning In this city at Kt. Paul's Episcopal church rectory, Rev. J. W. Jones officiating. Mrs. Lulie Smiley, wife of J. C. Smiley, 811 Tenth avenue, died yesterday, aged 30 years. The funeral will, be held this aft ernoon at 3:45 o'clock from the residence and burial will be In Falrvlew cemetery. Frank W. Mayo and Martha C. Lenner. Iwtk nf XIw Vtsflr fit. . I .. this city yesterday morning by Rev. James M. Williams at the Broadway Method st parsonage. They stated they were on their way to the beanie exposition. Fire In the coal sheds of the Droge company at Ninth avenue and Sixth street call'd out the fire department at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Half of the big -shed wis burned before the blase was extinguished. The body of Louis, the Infant son of Mr. and Mis. J. A. Smith, who died in Topeka, Kan., aged . 2'i years, will be brought to this city this afternoon and taken direct to Walnut Hill cemetery, where Interment will be held. Carl Francis, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller, 2200 Avenue C, died yes terday morning. The funeral will be held tnis afternoon at J o clock from the fanillv rsldence and burial will be in St. Joseph's crmeiery. ev. ramer j. . u IN ell will conduct tne services. Rev. and Mrs. Homer Worthlngton Starr ' and two children of Winnetka, III., ar rived yesterday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tyler, 641 Sixth avenue. Rev Mr. Starr,- who was formerly rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church In this city, will preach the sermon to the graduating class of St. Paul's Sunday school this morning. y State Senator C. G. Saunders will deliver the Fourth of July oration at Tabor Mon day. - Ho spoke yesterday at Kirkman, la John M. Galvln was the Fourth of July orator at Logan yesterday. City 'Solicitor Kimball delivered the Independence day oration at Hancock yesterday. Charles M. Harl Is booked for the Fourth of July ora tion at Clarrnda Monday. There will be many mishaps resulting from the fourth, and many soiled clothes that need cleaning and pressing. We can clean and press the clothes to suit your entire satisfaction, but we cannot fix up the mishaps. Call us up after the fourth and we will rail and get your garments and bring them bark cleaned and pressed In strictly first class manner. Bluffs City Laundry. Dry Cleaning and Dve Works. C-24-D6 N.,Maln. Both phones 314. A stranger apparently about 30 years of age who. from papers found on him. Is believed to be Frank Beats, was discovered yesterday afternoon In an unconscious condition In the alley east of Main street, near Story street. It Is believed the man had taken some mixture containing laud anum. Among his papers was a card on which was written. "In case of accident or Illness notify Newton Hen Is. Falrmount. Orant county, Ind." The man was taken to police headquarters, where he was at tended by City Physician Tubhs. At a late hour last night he had not regained consciousness. Harry and Kathyrlne Mitchell, In a rip roaring comedy sketch with a cyclone finis. "A Strange Stranger"; piano playing and singing. The most entertaining and comical bill of the season. Diamond theater. The coolest place in town. Four day. Wedding nines. Pure gold, seamless, all sizes, thus no delay or altering, 3 to SU. Engraving free. Leffert. Hammocks! Hammocks: ! - Right now Is the time for hammocks. Wa have the finest line of hammocks In the city. Teterson and Schoenlng Co. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Nam and Residence. Age. C'larnece R. Ingram. Council Bluffs 22 Nellie M. Henderson, Council Bluffs 20 F. J. Johnson, Omaha 21 Alma Theuer, Omaha m COUNCIL or Sale at 11 it II iif-i House and three lots, three of the best lots oh Avenue A, house almost new, five rooms finished, space up stairs for two more large rooms, electric lights, bath room, city water, good cellar, young fruit and shade trees, splendid location, two lots for garden ground. Jo W)a Johnson 201 Sapp Block. A. A. CLARK a CO. I flAti P inn FY flM LUilll l.lUliL I Ull AJEB ANT CHATTEL SRTT1UTT I Treaty Yean of Successful Busmcsa. OOBJXn MAIN AKD BROADWAY. OVKB AMERICAN ICTHIFRA NjtonnMiion with the firm railing DOTH rKO.M9S .C17. FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM Order of Exercises at Public Celebra tion At Fairmonnt Park. MAYOR MA10NEY WILL PRESIDE Oration M ill Be kr W. K. Mitchell ol Kidney and Miss Dietrich Will Head Declaration at Independence. The program for ihe celebraMon of In dependence day at Fairmount park Monday was not announced until late yesterday af- fernoon, the committee having this In charge having been compelled to await the result of the canvass for funds made by the finance committee. The money needed to successfully carry out the celebration, was, however, secured during the day and If the weather Is propitious thef will. It Is expected, be an Immense crowd at the park tomorrow. The exercises, which will precede the sports, will be held at the banasiana ana will begin at 2 o'clock. Mayor Thomas Mi loney will preside BJid the exercises will be opened by prayer by Dr. Otterbeln O. Smith, pastor of the First Congregational church. There will be music by Scotch bag pipe players and Miss Fanny Dietrich, the well known elocutionist of this city, will read the Declaration of Independence. The oration will be delivered by W. E. Mitchell of Sidney, la. ' in addition -to" those given for the vari ous events on the program of sports prizes will be awarded to the homeliest man on the grounds, the largest family on the grounds, the oldest maid, the heaviest man, the shortest man and the person with the largest mouth. The committee had planned on offer ing a prize for the handsomest man, but as this would have been a cinch for Mayor Maloney, he requented that the prlxe be awarded for some other contest. The following program of sports has been arranged: Fifty-yard race for boys under 15 years. Fifty-yard race for girls under 15 years. Ladies' egr race. Free-for-all race, 100 yards. Professionals barred. Snck race. Tug-of-war. Three-leKged rp.ee. Fifty-yard race for young women over 15. Ladles' base ball throwing contest. Pie eating contest fur boys. Pie eating contest for girls. Chase of a greased pig. Robert Huntington will be in charge of the rports and will be assisted by Charles A. Beno as official announcer and John T, Mulqueen as official starter. The judges of contest and sports will be Councilman A. Bellinger. Park Commissioner Frank Pettrson and Councilman James McMUlen. Dr. Donald Macrae will distribute the prizes. E. H. Doollttle. H. A. Qulnn, J. J. Hushes, J. Q. Wadsworth and C. R. Han- nan, 1r., compose the reception committee, whose duty It will bo to see that everybody has a good time. In the evening there will be a grand dis play of fireworks, including a number of elaborate set pieces, which will be under the personal supervision of President Graham of the Park board. , English Go-Carts, 20 per cent discount ' Reed Oo-Carts, 33V4 per cent discount. Peterson & Schoenlng Co. Real Estate Transfers These transfers were reported to The Bee July 3 by the Pottawattamie County Ab stract company of Council Bluffs: P. P. Maloney, single, to F. J. Day, lot 8, block 12, Beers' aubd. In Coun cil Bluffs., w. d $ Interstate HSealty Co. to C. O. Durfee, lot 11, block 17, Evans' 2d bridge add. to Council Bluffs, w. d Edith B. Mable and husband to John too 260 J. Gordon, part lot 1, Aud subd., nw'i nw1.,, and part lot 3, Aud subd., neVi nw'4, 32-75-43, w. d C. V. Miller, single, to C. O. Durfee, lot 10, block 7. EvanB' 2d bridge add. to Council Bluffs, w. d..- Peter E. Olsen and wife to A. B. Johns, lot 3. block 1$. Bsyllss' 2d add. to Council Bluffs, w. d J. T. Brooks and wife to Greenshlelds & Everest Co., lots 12 and 13, block A, Perry's 2d add. to Council Bluffs, q. c. d J. J. Gordon and wife to Edith B. Mable. lots 4. 5 and 6. block 4. Morn ingslde add. to Council Bluffs, w. d. 8.000 l.MO 3,000 4.000 Total, eight transfers.. 118.751 Take Good Care of Year Eyes, Not only because of any pain In them, not only because you experience difficulty In seeing, not only because of fear of ultl mate loss of eyesight, but because the con dition of the eyes has so much to do with more than one bodily ailment. Consult us at the first Indication of eye trouble. Dr, W. W. Magarrell, optometrist, 203-20$ City National Bank Building, Council Bluffs Factory on premises. Minister Dawson Home, Hon. Thomas Cleland Dawson, United States minister to Chile, who still calls IN I BLUFFS. a Council Bluffs, la. HORSES, CATTLE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT nF-nl P TIIV rmirir. n irva thenutaivM Thm Clark Mortrajrs Co. r. iiiiuii, Mgr. Bargain Council Bluffs his home, arrived In the city yesterday morning from Washington after several months in the national capi tal, lie la registered at the Grand hotel and ex pec's to remain here for several days. Mrs. Dawson and their three chil dren are lr Washington. Mr. Dawson, whose full official title Is "envoy extraor dinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Chile." will said July IT from New Tork for his new post at 8an- iiago, vnue. The Alaska, the only real Ice-saving re frigerator on the market. Peterson & Schoenlng Co. MOREHOUSE & CO. have added a new press to their printing plant, 18 North Main street. Services at the C'bnrphea. Broadway Methodist Church, Rev. James M. Williams, Pastor Class meeting at 10 m. ; morning worship at 10:30; the regu- ar quarterly sacramental service; baptis mal services; admission of members. Par ents having children to be baptised will present them at this service. Sunday school t IX F. H. Orcutt leading. Epworth league Devotional, meeting at 7 p. m. Pa triotic service at 8 p. m.; A. H. Sniff of Missouri Valley will address the meeting on "God in Our National History"; the Broadway male quartet will sing; all pa trlotlc organisations of the city are In vlted. First Congregational Church, Dr. Otter beln O. Smith, Pastor Morning service at 10:30. Sunday school at noon. No evening service till September. Communion and re ception of members at the morning serv Ice; special music, anthem, "I Will Praise the Name of the Lord"; aolo, "The City Four Square," Mrs. Covalt. The People's Congregational Church Rev. C. S. Hanley, Pastor Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Subject for morning sermon, 'Present Privileges in the Christian Life." Regular monthly communion service fol lowing, with opportunity for baptism and reception of members. Subject for even Ing service, "Obligations of Christiana to Each Other and Their Neighbor Non-Pro feasor." The First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Marcus p. McClure, Minister 10:80 a. m. The morning service; theme, "The Strength or the Bearers of Burdens. 8:80 a. m. The Primary department of the Bible school. 12 m. The Bible school. T p. m. A service for young and old under the direction of the Toung People's society; subject, "Happiness." There will be no evening preaching service during July and August. Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. George A. Ray, D. D., Pastor Morning worship at 10:30 a. m.; subject, "Our Duty to Our Country"; the Lord's supper will be ad' ministered at the morning service and sev eral persona admitted to church member ship. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Chris tian endeavor at 7:15 p. m. ; service appro prlate to the national Independence day. In the evening the pastor will commence a course of story sermons entitled, "Simon the Leper." Evening meeting at 8:30 p. m St. John's English Lutheran church, Rev. O. W. Snyder, pastor. Communion service at 10:30 a. m. ; sermon subject, "Communion and In Remembrance." Sunday school at noon. There will be no evening service. First Church of Christ, Scientist, will hold services at 10:46 a. m. in Masonic temple hall, when the subject of the lesson sermon will be . "God." Sunday school im mediately after the service. Regular mid week testimonial meeting Wednesday even Ing at 8 o'clock. First Baptist church. Rev. F. A. Case, pastor. Regular services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at noon. Young People's meeting at 7 p. ra. First Christian church, Rev. Edgar Price, pastor. Services will be held in the Danish hall. Park avenue and Broadway, where services will be held until the new edifice is completed. Bible school at :45. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian En deavor at 7 p. m. 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 1 p. m. Memorial Baptist church. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at noon. Young People's union at 7 p. m. Fifth Avenue Methodist church. Rev. S. Grant Lewis, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at noon. Junior Epworth league at 6 p. m. 8 en lore at T. Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30. Teach' era' meeting Wednesday at 8:30. Class meet Ing first Wednesday of each month at 7:30, West Side Christian church.' Sunday school at 10 a. m. . Preaching services at U a. m. and 8 p. m. Young People's meet ing at 7 p. m. Epworth Methodist . church. Rev. A. V, Babb, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth league at 0:30 p. m. Bethany Presbyterian church. Rev. John Kroonmeyer, pastor. Services at 14 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 11:45. Chris tlan Endeavor at 7 p. m. Seventh Day Adventlst church, W. A McKlbben, elder. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Saturday services at 11 a. m. Latter Day Saints' church. Preaching at 10:46 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday achool noon. Woodbury avenue chapel Sunday school at 8 p. m. Free Methodist church, Rev. D. C. Lam son, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m followed by preaching. Preaching at t p. m, HIGH SCHOOL FRAT8 ELECT Frederick A. Weston af Evanston III., la Grand Exalted Raler. The national convention of the Omega Eta Tau high achool fraternity, which closed with a banquet at the Grand hotel last night, elected tke following officers for the ensuing year: Grand Exalted Ruler Frederick A. Wes ton of Evanston. 111. Members of Executive Board Joseph Tyrrell and Hugh O. Slddall, both of Chi cago. Keeper of the Records Harry Gerhauaer of Kit roll. Grand Treasurer Ralph Carpenter of Dea Moines. Master of Ceremonies Dan McCord of Des Moines. Magaslne Editor George Ludolf of Roch ester, N. y. Roy Wilcox of this city, who was noml nated for the office of grand exalted ruler, declined the honor, as ha said he would be unable to give It the attention that It needed. Charles R. Hannan, jr and Carlcton Woodward, both of Cooncll Bluffs, who had been nominated as mem bers of the executive board, also with drew their names on account of the fact that they would not be able to find time to properly handle the duties of the po sition. Next year's convention will be held either in Chicago or Detroit, tha selection of one of these cities being left with the executive board. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 2&0. Night. F-IT02. Complete line of Clark'a Jewell gas stoves. These stoves usa leas gas than an other gaa atova on the market, and It Is a real oleasura to prepare your meal on Peterson Schoenlng Co. POLICE REPORT FOR aly 147 Arrests Mad Daring; the Month. The report of the police department for the mouth of June, Issued yesterday, shows that Council Bluffs continued to be free from crime of a serious character during that period. Only 147 arrests were recorded urlng the month, and of this number Ixty-slx were for drunkenness, which is marked decrease. The arrests were for the following causes: Drunk S nsorderly 21 Vagrancy a Disturbing the peace T Held for Investigation ( Drunk and disturbing the peace ( Violating city ordinance 6 ssault I Drunk and disorderly 1 Assault with intent todo great bodily injury . i Disturbing tha iwim kv flrhllnv Larceny 1 Disorderly conduct 1 Breakimr and enterina- Drunk and exposure of person 2 Assault and battery 2 Kmbecslement 1 Carrying concealed weapons l Maintaining a nuisance I Disturbing the peace. Interfering with officer i Fugitive from justice 1 Total 147 There was a marked falling off In the umber of transients seeking lodging at the city all, only fifteen being so ac commodated during the month. Oxfords for the Fourth. You should have a pair. We can please you and save you money. Duncan Shoe Co., 23 Main PL PAST WEEK 1JJ BLUFFS SOCIETY Mr. Leslie LeRor Rood and Mlaa Mara-aret Macrae Married. The members of the Proto club en loved a basket picnic lunch at Lake Manawa, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Blxbv of Oakland avenue en tertained the Thursday Kensington club at luncheon Thursday afternoon. The members of the Corona eluh will be entertained Thursday evening at the home of Miss Susie O'Hara, 101T Third avenue. Mrs. E. rinnlnr mnA inn Richard nf Oakland avenue, arrived home Friday morning from an extended visit with rela tives at Denver, Colo. Miss Adelaide Rood and Miss Grace Rood of Lincoln, vhn v.r. t th Macrae home on Park avenue, returned io meir nome Thursday. MISS Acnes Drake. nrlnclnal nf tha Thirty-second Street school, has gone to mew xorK wnere sne will take a summer course at the Columbia university. Rev. Marcus P. McClure of the First Presbyterian church and family have moved from 107 Glen avenue to 828 Wil low avenue, the property recently ac quired by the church. Miss Eusebla Dudley entertained at luncheon at the boat club cafe at Lake Manawa Friday afternoon for Miss Doro- tny Htevens, Mr. Blaine Young and Mr. Raymond Lowe of Omaha. Mrs. C. J. Sttlwell entertained the Af ternoon Bridge club Thursday at her home on Glen avenue. The prize was awarded Mrs. Paul Kodwels. At the close of the game a course luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. John Sunderman and daughter. Miss Lena .Sunderman, have left for an extended trip through Minne sota. While away they will 'visit rela tives at Worthlngton and Luverne, Mtnn and will return about the middle of this month. Miss Ruth and Miss DorethV Felt left Monday for Verne, Mont., to be guests at a ranch house party, given by miss Mattle Brown. Miss Brown's seven guests are all olassmates at St. Mary's school, Knoxvllle, Mo, They will return home August 1. Miss Vincent, chaperoned a party of young girls who spent the latter part of the week at the boat house at Lake Manawa. In the party were the Mlses Erma Glllllland, Lorena Hammell, Nellie Sperling. Helen Canning. Gladys Faus and Nellie Kinsel. Mrs.: p. Gunnoude entertained the girls of the Blue and the Gray at a week end nouse party at tne nunting coitaite - rne Hunters" at Loveland. Her guests were the Misses Gladys Glllllland, Luclle Mc Magdalen Kinaan. Mary Ade. Irene Parr. Helen Menefee, Alta Williams, Catherine Kieeiine and Sue Cheyne. Miss Lulu Spetman entertained at a kitchen shower Monday afternoon at her nome. in nonor or Miss KiisaDem Macrae, whose marriage to Mr. Rood took place Wednesday evening. The afternoon was spent at an informal kenslngton. after which light refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Elisabeth Macrae, Miss Madge Walker, Miss Fannie Delt- rick, miss irvme spetman. Miss Adelaide Rood, Miss Grace Rood. Mr. Austin Henry Stols and Miss Gene vieve Cronland were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cronland, 610 South Tenth street. The ceremony, which was witnessed by a large number of relatives ana rrienas or tne trifle ana groom, was performed by Rev. J. W. Jones, rector of St. Paul's' Episcopal church. The house was prettily decorated and following the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Miss Ruth Hollenbeck and ' Miss Fay Semmons entertained the members of the Men Coles Nochle club Wednesday even ing at an outing party. In honor of Miss Birdie Oliver. The 'guests went to the School for the Deajc In a carry-all. Indi vidual lunches being served on the way. Mrs. Will O. Pryor acted as chaperon. The guests were Miss Birdie Oliver. Miss IOdla Hamilton, Miss Emma Peterson. Miss Alberta Ingraham, Miss Jennie Wil liams, Miss Ethel Williams, Mls Nina Swanson, Miss Segrid Swanson, Miss Commella Beck, Miss Lillle Madison and Reba Seanson, Announcement has been received In this city of the marriage of Mr. Abram Robert Shepard of Wichita. Kan., and Miss Margaret Crystal Hewltson of Chi cago, which took place Wednesday after noon in Chicago, at St. Paul'a church by the Lake. Both Mr. and Mrs. Shepard are wen known in this city. Mr. snepara is tne son or Mr. and Mrs. William M. Shep ard. for many years residents of this city while Mrs. Shepard la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Hewltson, formerly or council Bluffs, now of Chi cago. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard went to Kanaaa City where they will visit before going to wicnita. where they will be at home after July 16. The marriage of Miss Francis Gallacher and Mr. Clarence Smith of Stanherry, Mo., was solemnised Tuesday morning at St t Geo. W. Klein ! I'pholstring, Furniture Repair ed and Rtfinlshed, Feather Renovated, Mirrors Replated, nd all kinds of mattress work done. Both 'Phones. 19 So. Main St., Council Bluffs. 'Dave It Done Right' We are open for Bids a Cement Sidewalks Wa manufacture the best cement block en the market, the continual air-space cement block. The walls insltla never -et wet or damp Put up in cement will last a lite time. BOTK'B- CHE9T BLOCK CO Office, Koom a. First national Bask Building1, rboae Xnd. MO. fiaut 871a treat aad Tlrst Artu. Le f f c rt 2EE Le n a c Cmust Caawsrl Kaawa Is Wasns el Oast III HSmmmmt aa krar m a rr .irtTEgrs sl imitasnut lart Jewell. Price 110.00 to $31.50. I'l I i If I fi is UMa mm urn LZAJ o BIG REMOVAL SALE will begin again Tuesday morning, July Gth, and continue throughout the week. Many have taken advantage of our remarkable prices to do their holiday buying. Others lvive found within their reach some piece of fine jewelry that had been secretly cherished for years. Every line in our stock is being discounted. Here are some of the extra good values we are offering: 25 Discount on best quality guaranteed Silver Tableware this gives you a set of $5.00 Knives and Forks for $3.75 33Vs Discount on all gold-filled jewelry you can buy n beauti ful Bracelet, Necklace, Chain, Comb or Fob, worth $3.50, $2.35 20 Discount on solid gold and gold filled Boss and Crescent Cases, with Elgin, Waltham and Illinois fine jeweled movements. Gents' gold filled, open face, dustproof case, with fine 15 jew eled Elgin movement, patent regulator, now $12.00 Everything in our stock is marked in plain.figures. Do not let this opportunity pass. Our new location 503 Broadway next to the First National Bank. SPECIAL Porch or Lawn Chairs As long as they last. Don't fail to get one. These Chairs will not be delivered. We have every thing to famish yonrhome. See us for your complete outfit. Francis Xavler's at the ( o'clock mass, the Very Rev. P. P. McManus officiating;. Miss Alice Gallagher was bridesmaid and Mr. Hoy Xlrk of Ktanberry acted as best man. The bride wore a traveling; suit of champagne cloth, with shoes and gloves to match and a brown hat. A wedding breakfast waa served after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left Wednesday even ing for a wedding trip to Buffalo, Niagara and other eastern points. They will make their home In Stanberry. The bride was a member of this year's graduating class of bt. Francis' academy. A pretty June wedding was that of Mr. Edson Sheldon Damon and Miss Ethyl Thomas, who were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary E. Thomas. 127 South Eighth street. Rev. Marcus P. McClure, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated In the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. The ceremony was performed under a bower of palms and daisies. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Evelyn Thomas, as brides maid, while Masters Bruce Wallace and Frank Damon, nephews, respectively, of the bride and groom, were the ribbon bear ers. The bride wore a gown of Imported mull, trimmed with baby Irish lace and a veil. Her bouquet was ' of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was gowned In apricot silk and carried a big bunch of gladiolas. Following the ceremony refreshments were served In the dining room, which was deco rated In yellow and white. Red rones, pslms and ferns were used In the decora tion of the other rooms. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Clayton of Indlanola, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Brennan of Wlnterset, la.; Dr. and Mrs. McCluskv of Qlenwood, Miss Woodrlng of Olenwood. Miss Mabel Hicks, Miss Wheel ing and Mr. and Mrs. Redfleld of Omsha, tr. and Mrs. King of South Omaha, Miss Mazfleld of South Omaha and Mrs. Brad ley of Topeka, Kan. After a short wed ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Damon will make their home ror the present at Ui eoutn Eighth street. A pretty home wedding took place Wednesday evening at t o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Macrae, SI Park avenue, when their daughter. Miss Elisabeth Jane Macrae, was united In marriage to Mr. iaiie utnoy Hood of Kansas city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Marcus P. McClure, In tne living room, wnicn wss premiy a un rated with schaatra daisies and asparagus ferns. The bridal party entered the room to tha strains of Ixhenerln's wedding march, which was played by Miss Urace Hood, sister or tne groom. Mrs. rseii nar- acted as matron of honor and was the only attendant. the wore her wedding dress of white chiffon on tafeta. The bride wore a white net nlr" "-., - satin, made entrains, with a long tulla veil, held In place oy cnt..rk ilu... .. .. .. also carried a shower bouquet of the same flowers. The pia.no and mantles were banked with ferns aad palms and made a prwuy bacasTound ta tba wedding party. At the cloaa of tbe ceremony, whicn was witnessed or Lhlrtr-f Iv. immediate friend and relatives, a luncheon waa served in tha dining room. Asststing were Mlra mmamm w ajarr, n wm uuul caiman, Ml ill Mary Nlchol and Mkas Gntca Rood, wnilc Mlaa Adelaide Rood served punch in tri raceptUm ball throughout the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rood left Wednesday even ing for their new home In Kansas City, wnere sr. ttood is advertising manager on the Kansas City Journal. Tbe bride is well known in this city, being a graduate of tbe Council Bluffs Hixh rchool In tlm class of '04. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Adelaide Rood, mother of-the groom; Miss Grsce and Miss Adelaide Rood, sisters of the gruom, and Mr. Ar thur and Mr. Clifford Rood, brothers nf the groom, all of Lincoln, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rood of Omaha. Mr. and tur. Edwin 8. Rood of Benson, Neb.; the Misses Rood of Omaha, Mr. and Mr MercMou of Ortswold. Ia.; Mrs. C. F. Hall of Wai nut, la.; Mr. Herald Hall of Walnut, la, and Dr. Merchlaon of Hamburg, la. All thla week we "ire demonstrating the Chl-namel mission finishes for furniture, porch chairs, swings, etc. Come and learn how to grain and finish furniture yourself. P. C. DeVol Hardware mrrW LEF1FEIRT9 t14-f1 BROADWAY, COUNCIL M.UFFS. Second Drowning in Single Day After Spending Day Searching for Body Fort Dodge Man Him self Drowns. FORT DODGE, la., July . Special Tele gram.) After aiding in the search all day Thursday for the body of a boy drowned the night before C. F. Hamilton, himself, was drowned here in sight of his wife, who was on the bank watching him swim. This Is the second drowning here in twenty-four hours. Hamilton, a Minneapolis & Bt. Louis con ductor, was . bathing in the river with James Karcher. Mrs. Hamilton and her two children did not go into the water, but remained on the bank while the men dived In the' water. Hamilton's struggles were not observed until it was too late to rescue him. ' Karcher almost lost his life trying to save him. - The body has not been re covered. MARSH ALLTOWN, la., July S. -(Special Telegram.) Going In swimming In the cold springs that feed the pool, while he was overheated, Peter Raskoff, 34 years old, of Quarry, was seised with cramps last night and drowned before his companion could rescue him. The body has not been recov ered. IOWA CITT, la., July JWSpeclal.)-Forty-five minutes after he was last seen to sink the body of Bertram Graves of Dows, la., the university student who was drowned here yesterday afternoon m I Ladies I O r "i Just What You Need This reclining: adjust able Porch or Lawn Chair, like cut, can be adjusted to several po sitions and is the most comfortable chair to rest in. SPECIAL 33 per cent dis count on all Reed Go-Carts. A large variety to select from. while awlnming in the Iowa river, was re covered by a searching party headed by Sheriff Rowland. Work of resuscitation waa quickly begun by several physicians, but failed. Graves was a freshman In the college of liberal arts at the university the last year and this summer has been work ing on the new liw building. MINISTER F0UNDDEAD IN BED Rev. Frank H. Wellmeyer laceambi to Attack of Heart Dis ease. CHARLES CITY, la., July I. (Special Telegram.) Rev. Frank H. Wellmeyer was found dead in bed at Rudd this morning. He had preached there last night and had gone to the home of John Wechel after the services. Heart failure is supposed to be the cause. He has been a minister of the German Methodist Episcopal church for thirty three years. He came to Iowa in ltT70 and Is survived by four sons and three daugh ters. One of his sons is principal of the schols at Gladbrooke and a daughter teaches music in Marshalltown. The best make of porch furniture that you can find any place, now on sale at iO per cent discount. Peterson 4b Schoenlng Co. Three Drowned at Davenport. DAVENPORT, la., July I. During a hard storm Friday evening a skiff in which five men were returning to Moltne, 111., after a swim in tha Mississippi, cap si led. Two of the occupants after a hard battle for life succeeded in swimming to shore. The other three men were drowned. They were Homer Jerens, chef of the Manufacturers hotel, Andrew Mangold, and Charles Harrla, all of Molina. Tha bodies have not been recovered. Do You Want to Be Fashionable? Then go to the Fashion Ladies' Tailoring for your suits and dresses, and I as sure you to have the latest style and a perfect fit. I give you a chance of con vincing yourself of my aseer-. tion. I make suits to order for $25.00 and up. With your own material $15.00 and sep arate skirts for $3.00 and up. I have also a good selected line of ready to, wear skirts $1.48 and up. THE FASHION, m. X. BMLEIaT, Pro, Lata rttter fox Orkla Bros. 33 South Main St. Ind, Phone 465. M I