TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY PKE: JULY 25. 1WX
'A
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Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Ths Ooandl Bluff. Offle ot fJM
Omsk Ih a at II InW (tmi
Bstfc TkoiN 4.
Lis vis, dm;.
COnRlQANS. Undertaker-. 'Phones 14V
Woxlrinn Lnd rtaklnK company. Tel. 3X.
Lewis Culler, funeral director. "Phone, 37.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
When you want reliable want ad adver
tising, U! The Dm.
Peering binder and mowera. Spearllng
V Trlplett. 327 Broadway.
THE COOI.F.ST PLACE IN TOWN IS
TUB DIAMOND THEATER.
BAIRD. LONGENECKER ROLAND,
Undertaker. 'Phone K N. Main Bt.
Dr. W. V. Magarrll, optometrist, moved
to 106-208 City Nat'onal bank building.
For Rent Two rooms,' Sapp block. In
qulra E. A. Wlrkham. 1 Hcott street,
phones, 4 S3.
A union Sunday iichool will be started
this afternoon under the auspices of the
(our Baptist young people's unions of the
city at the DeLoiiK mission, 1024 Avenue
A allirht blaae amongst noma carpets on
the back poroh of the realdence of W. P.
O'Hara. 1017 Third avenue, called out the
(Ira department laat evening. The damage
waa Immaterial.
Tha children of the Fifth Avenue Meth
odist church will give a drill at the church
Tuesday evening. The entertainment la
called "Dolls in Toyland " The annual
pfonlo of the Sunday achool waa held
Friday In Fairmont park following a trol
ley ride around the loop In Omaha.
The story of "Naaman the Leper" will
be the subject for discussion at the Young
Men's Christian association meeting at
o'clock this afternoon at the Redwood
atump In Fatrmount park. The study will
be In the nature of a round table and all
young men are invited to attend and par
ticipate. Edwin 8. Beard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Beard, former resldenta of Coun
cil Bluffs, died at their home In Boulder,
Colo., Saturday morning. Mr. Beard waa a
nephew of Oeneral O. M. Dodge and N. P.
Dodge and held a responsible position in
Colorado A Southern and Fort Worth A.
Denver railroad.
The funeral of Lawrence, the 11-year-old
eon of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Clark, who
was drowned In "Weedy's" slough, near
the Union Pacific transfer yards, will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
residence of F. Draper, 1429 Tenth avenue,
and burial will be In Walnut Hill ceme
tr.1y: .Rev- Gre.nt Lewis, pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Methodist ohurch, will con
duct the services.
Thomas Lacy Smith, a resident of Coun
cil Bluffs since 1849, died yesterday morn
ing at his home, 162 South Seventh street,
from dropsy and heart trouble after a
prolonged Illness, aged 67 years. Deceased,
who was a native of Lincolnshire, Kng
Is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs.
Uly?.1 mh, nd two sons.
W Smith of Los Angles, Cal. A brother.
Hiram Smith of Wichita, Kan., also sur
vives him. Mr. Smith was a member of
wt, ImPrv-l Order of Redmen and the
Modern Woodmen of America. The ar
rangements for tho funeral have not been
completed.
K Your Kyes Could Talk
They would tell you of some one of these
symptoms and to consult an expert and
have the eye defect corrected at once.
When things "swim" or become dim
after being looked at for some time. When
the eyes tire, ache, smart or water; when
you have pain In the eyeball, orbit temples
or forehead, I feel that you should con
sult me as I am an exclusive eye-sight
specialist and will gladly tell you what
is best for your eyes. Dr. W. W. Magar
rcll. Optometrist, 20U-8 City National bank
building, Council Bluffs, la.
Ileal Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
July 24 by the Pottawattamie County Ab
stract company of Council Bluffs:
Bljrlf.' I? "' w- Binder A Co., lot ,
block 13, Baylies' 1st add. to Council
Bluffs, sher. d S3 066
Lucius C. Conslgny and wife to Died- '
rich Kohlscheen, lots 14 and 17 and
W274.4 ft. of lot 13, 9-77-39. w. d 4,000
Jessica J. Sledentopf et al. to Mark
L. W Illams. lot 2, block 13, Beers'
ubd. tn Council Bluffs, q. c. d i
Total, three transfers $7,056
Let us figure your contract on painting.
We know we can satisfy you. H. Bor
wlck. 211 South Malnt , atreot.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. a
W. M. Blaser, Omaha
Annr. Hansen, Harlan, la 21
W. H. Jameson, Lincoln, Neb 41
Maude M. Hllkirk. Omaha .'. 21
Blue white three quart coffee pots now
49o. Tea kettles 49c. Dish pans 49c. P. C.
Do Vol Hardware company.
Geo. VV. Klein
Upholstering, Furniture Repair
ed and Keflniahed, Feathers
Renovated, Mirrors RepUtetL
and all kinds of mattress work
done.
Doth 'Phones.
19 So. Main St., Council Bluffs.
"Have It Done Right"
HERE IS -SOMETHING
YOU WANT
TO LOOK AFTER
One'of the neatest and best places
In the western part of the city, on
the car line and conveniently near
Omaha, as well as Council Bluffs.
House of five finished rooms and
more to finish If needed. Bath and
leotrlo light, three fine lots well
aet to fruit and ornamental trees.
All Improvements made Inside of
three years. An attractive price
will be made. "H." Omaha Bee.
Council Bluffa, Iowa.
Leliert't'ESa? Lenses
Cramsi Casrfarl Isrwi w Wears ef Cams
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Council Bluffs
FIVE MIKES FILE PETITIONS
Alleged Victim of Maybray Gang1
Want Money Back.
FORTY-THREE THOUSAND ASKED
Money Lost on Horse and! foot Races
nd Wrestling Matches Member
of Seasatlonal Allegations
Made.
The petitions In five of the twenty-three
suits started by alleged victims of the
J. C. Maybray gang or "big store"
swindlers were filed yesterday In the dis
trict court by Wadsworth & Crawford, at
torneys for the "Mikes." As had been
anticipated the petitions contain allegations
decidedly sensational In character against
some of the persons made defendants In
these actlona. The original notices of suit
in these cases were filed several weeks ago.
The "Mikes" who appear as plaintiffs in
the petitions filed yesterday with the
amounts which they seek to recover are aa
follows;
Oeorge S. Bedford of Oreeley, Colo., lost
I12.2M on a horse race, October 1. 10S, near
Manawa. Alleged steerer, Herbert Coon.
W. H. Bedford of Bolckow, Mo., lost
$,000 on a home race, August 21, 1908, near
Iowa School for the Deaf. Alleged steerer,
W. J. Connors.
J. C. Bowman of Sllverton, Colo., 112,700
on a horse race, June , 1908, near Manawa.
Alleged steerer, B. B. Jacobs.
John Hermelbrecht of Bancroft, Neb.,
lost 26,000 on a horse race, April 26, 1908,
near Manawa. Alleged steerer, Ed Ellis
and Frank Scott.
Thomas Cale of Fond du Lac, Wis., lost
28,000 on a wrestling match, July 23, K08.
Just outside the city limits. Alleged steerer,
Jack Carkeek.
Except for the alleged "steerer" the de
fendants named In each of the fire petitions
are the aame and are as follows: Benjamin
Marks, alias "No. 76." First National bank
of Council Bluffs: Ernest E. Hart (Incor
porated), John J. Bplndler, Jamm C. May
bray, alias J. C. Oordon, alias "No. 8,
alias "B." alias J. T. Barnes, alias B. S.
Ansel; Frank O. Scott, alias Frank Max
well, alias Oeorge Wilson.
During the course of the lengthy peti
tion In each case It Is alleged that the
Millionaire club or the Club of Pittsburg
Millionaires, which had Its headquarters at
Council Bluffs during the greater part of
1908 was a successor to the once famous
or more correctly speaking notorious
Athletic club of Webb City, Mo.
Benjamin Marks of Council Bluffs, James
C. Maybray, Monte McCall, Ed Ellis, Isailor
J. Warner, F. M. Johnson, R. B. Herri
man. Frank O. Scott and A. B. Craft are
alleged to Yave been the "leading con
spirators and managers of said club or
organisation of conspirators."
Allegations In Complaint.
The main allegations In each of the fivo
petitions are the same, the only variation
being when the details of the alleged con
spiracy by which the plaintiff was buncoed
out of his money are given. The general
scheme by which the victim was "Miked"
was substantially the same, although
there were some slight variations to suit
the particular case. The result In each cane
was, however, the same, the victim and
his money were separated.
Besides alleging that E. E. Hart rented
a strong box or safety deposit box In his
private bank to J. C. Maybray, R. B.
Herrlman and Monte McCall. his cashier
is alleged to have rented a building to the
defendants and consptrators In which the
boxing and wrestling matches were held.
Regarding tha alleged connection of vhe
First National bank and Its officers with
the "conspirators" It Is alleged that whan
the "Mike" went to the bank to deposit
the money given him by the secretary of
the Millionaires club or to draw his own
money on drafts or checks that one or
more of the defendanta always went with
him "or were hanging close around In said
bank and In sight of the cashier keeplm?
watch whether or not this plaintiff was
drawing the money from the bank In ac
cordance with Instructions of the defend
ants." n .
Benjamin Marks Is alleged to have been
"particularly fitted to discharge the duties
of 'fixer' by reason of his long continued
political Influence In the community." It
is alleged that "he used this Influence to
keep the oflcers of the law from arresting
or Interfering with these conspirators or
exposing their nefarious and unlawful business."
July clearance sale In many lines of
goods. Come and see. Alexander's Art
Store, S33 Broadway.
Services at the Churches.
First Congregational Church. Dr. Otter
beln O. Smith, Pastor Morning services
at 10:30; no evening service; Sunday school
12 m. Rev. F. E. Henry of Belle Plalne,
la., will occupy the pulpit In the absence
of the pastor. This will be the last preach
ing service until September S, as the pas
tor takes his vacation during the month of
August. Sunday school each Sunday at
noon.
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Marcus
P. McClure, Minister The morning ser
vice, 10:30 o'clock, theme. "New Eyes for
Old Conditions"; 9:30 a. m.. Infant depart
ment of the Bible school; 12 m., the Bibl-i
school, senior department; 7 p. m., an hour
by young people for young and old. Mrs.
Barclay will conduct the program and a
number who have been In the schools of
this and other states, will answer the
questions as to what Is there done to em
phasise the beauties and truths of Christ
ianity and whether or not Its appeal Is
effectively presented. All are Invited. No
evening preaching service. Mid-week ser
vice Wednesday at t p. m.
Broadway Methodist Church, Rev. James
M. Williams. Pastor Class meeting at 10
a. m.; morning worship at 10:80; Sunday
school at 13 m. ; Epworth league at T p. m.;
Council Bluffs ,
evening service at 8 o'clock. Harry Curtis
and the Toung Men's Christian association
will have charge.
First Baptist Church, Rev. F. A. Case.
Pastor Regular services at 11 o'clock In
the morning and 8 o'clock In the evening;
Hunday school at 12 m.; Baptist Young Peo
ples' union meeting at 7 p. m.
St. John's English Lutheran Church.
Rev. O. W. Snyder, Pastor Services at
10:S0 o'clock In the morning, sermon sub
ject "The Hope of the Scriptures"; Sunday
school at 12 m. ; no services In the evening.
Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. George
A. Ray, Pastor Morning worship at 10:30
o'clock. Sabbath school at 12 m.; Christian
Endeavor at 7:15 p. m.; evening services
at 8 o'clock.
Trinity Methodist Church, Rev. Frank
Caldwell, Pastor Sabbath school at 10.
Preaching at 11 and 8. Epworth league at 7.
Memorial Baptist Church Morning serv
ices at 10:20. Sunday school at 12. Baptist
Toung People's Union at 7. Preaching ai 8.
Fifth Avenue Methodist Church, Rev. S.
Grant Lewis, Pastor Morning services ut
10:30. Sunday school at 12. Junior Ep
worth league at 8. Epworth league at 7.
Evening services Wednesday at J: 30.
Teachers' meeting first Wednesday at o:30.
Class meeting first Wednesday of each
month at 7:30.
West Side Christian Church Sunday
school at 10. Preaching services at 11 and
8, Toung People's meeting at 7.
People's Congregational Church. Rev.
C. 8. Hanley, Pastor Sabbath school at 10.
Morning services at 11. Evening services
tn the ohuroh as usual at 8. Prayer meeting
at the church Monday evening.
Epworth Methodist Church, Rev. A. V.
Babb, Pastor Sunday school at 9. Preach
ing at 11 and 8. Epworth league at 6:30.
Bethany Presbyterian Church. Rev. John
Kroonmeyer, Pastor Services at 10 and 8.
Sunday school at 11:45. Christian Endeavor
society at 7.
Seventh Day Adventlst Church, W. A.
McKebben. Elder Sabbath school at 10.
Saturday services at 11.
Latter Day Saints' Church Preaching at
10:4S and 8. Sunday school at 9:30.
Woodbury Avenue Chapel Sunday school
at S.
Free Methodist Church, Rev. D. C. Dam
son, Pastor Sunday school at 10, followed
by preaching. Preaching at 8.
The First Church of Christ. Scientist, will
hold services Ih the Masonic temple hnll at
10:48, when the subject of the lesson-serm in
will be "Truth." Sunday school after the
church services. Testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at 8.
20 per cent discount on all men's, wo
men's and children's shoes at Duncan's,
23 Main street.
l
THIEVES
BUSY
REASON
FOR
Residence, Two Clunr Stores and
Barn Robbed.
Timely warning by neighbors caused the
arrest of a robber yesterday morning at the
realdence of Emll Leffert, the Broadway
Jeweler, 618 Ninth avenue. The robber, who
gave the name of Silas Dillon and claimed
to be from Cheyenne, Wyo., waa captured
In the cellar while attempting to escape
through a window underneath the perch.
He Is a young man and a stranger to the
police.
Dillon and two other men were notice 1
about 10 o'clock by the neighbors loitering
In the vicinity of the Leffert residence.
After a brief consultation the three men
separated, one going to the corner of Sixth
street and the other to the corner of
Seventh street, apparently to keep watch
while the third man, who was later ar
rested, went towards the house.
The third man was seen to break the
glass In a side door and reaching Inside
draw back the bolt and enter. The neigh
bors who witnessed this telephoned Mr,
Leffert at his place of business and he
In turn notified the police. Mr. Leffert,
wtth one of his clerks, at once started for
his home, which he reached about the same
time that Detective T. B. Richardson did.
Calling some men working at the Great
Western freight depot, they surrounded the
house. The burglar tried several windows
seeking to escape, but seeing that the house
was surrounded, fled to the cellar, where
he was corralled by Officer Richardson In
the act of trying to climb out through a
window under the porch.
When searched at police headquarters
the young man had nothing on him, but
Mr. Leffert found trinkets and silverware
scattered about the house where he had
dropped them after he saw the house was
surrounded. The other two men who were
keeping guard made their escape.
One of the employes at the cigar and
candy store conducted by Greeks at 636
West Broadway left the key In the front
door after locking up at a late hour Fri
day night and a thief took advantage of
It. When the place was opened up yes
terday to left over night In the cash regis
ter was missing, as were fifteen boxes of
cigars valued at $00.
Burglars broke Into the saloon of John
Brennan at 803 South Main street Friday
nlrfht and stole eight boxes of cigars and
11 In small change from the cash register.
They effected an entrance by cutting out a
Council Bluffs
panel In the rear door which opens Into
the pool room.
Frank. Kessier. living at Twelfth street
and Ninth avenue, reported to the police
yesterday that his barn had been broken
Into during the night nnd a set of harness
valued at $10 stolen.
Allraed Boot I easier Honnd Over.
John Booten. a former resident of Coun
cil Bluffs, who was arrested recently at
Henderson. Ia.. by government officers
on a charge of bootlegging, had a prelimin
ary hearing yesterday afternoon before
United States Commissioner N. A. Craw
ford, as a result of which he was bound
over to await the action of the federal
grand Jury, which will meet here In Sep
tember. His bond was placed at $200 which
he furnished.
Ilooten's defenso was that he did not
retail any liquor, but that he had pur
chased It from a firm In Council Bluffs for
a "social club" of which he was a member,
each member chipping In his share.
J. L. Fugato. II. W. Howard and James
Douglas, witnesses for the defendant, testi
fied to having chipped In for their share
of the liquor. Commissioner Crawford said
that from their evidence the three wit
nesses had undoubtedly violated the law
and suggested to E. E. Fltzslmmons, the
deputy collector of Internal revenue, that
he file charges against them. W. W.
Dunne, special guoger from Peoria, 111.,
who Is looking after the Booten case,
stated that he would probably file these
Informations later. J. F. Reed, revenue
agent from Omaha, was also present at the
hearing on behalf of the department.
"One-fifth off" of our regular low prices
means a big saving to you. Come and see.
Duncan Shoe company, 23 Main street.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, F-1701
City Hall Rail Team Wins.
The ball game yesterday afternoon be
tween the Pottawattamie Indiana of the
county court house and an aggregation
gathered together from the police depart
ment and other city departments resulted
in a victory for County Recorder Barg
hausen's braves by a score of 8 to 6.
The game up to the end of the seventh
inning was a close one, each side having
scored four runs. After the seventh In
ning Street Commissioner Tim Flood and
City Physician Tubhs went to sleep on
bases and are charged with losing the
game for their side. George S. Wright,
the "Adonis" of the Pottawattamie county
bar, was umpire and his decisions went
without protest, although at one time
County Attorney Hess threatened to file
an injunction against him.
There was a very fair attendance and
It is expected that the Associated Chari
ties creche will receive at least $100 from
the gate recelptB,
Don't wait until all the best sellers are
gone. They won't last long at the prices
we are making. Sale last until the 31st.
Duncan Shoe company, 23 Main street.
FOR M11DICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUT YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD
LIQUOR CO. 619 S. Main. Phones 8323.
PAST WEEK IX HI.VFFS SOCIETY
Mrs. J. R. Reed Gives a Sanset Picnic
at Her Suburban Home.
Mrs. M. F. Cunningham and children are
visiting relatives In Neola, Ia.
Mrs. Rlchter of Morgtr.town, W. Va.. Is
the guest of Miss Maude Cousins.
Miss Verna Thompson of Cedar Itapldn,
la.. Is the guest of Miss Esther Splndler.
Miss Marie Butts of Omaha was the
guest last week of Miss Josephine Bixby.
Mrs. Lillle of Omaha Is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. W. II. Barghauscn, 22i Harri
son street,
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Pryor, 446 South
First street, left Friday for an extended
western trip.
Miss IOrina Nelson of Nebraska Cltv Is
the guest of Mrs. Cleland Scott of North
Second street
Miss Augusta Erdman of Keokuk, Ia.,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Baith.
415 South First street.
Mrs. F. D. Miller, guest of Mrs. H. A.
Qulnn of Oakland avenue, will leave Tues
day for her homo in Chicago.
Mrs. M. G. Corrlgen and her niece, Miss
Elizabeth Belford of 122 South Seventeenth
street, have pone to Lead. S. D., to spend
tne remainder of the summer.
Miss Bernlce Ouren will give a dancing
party Monday evening at Eagle's hall In
honor of her guests, the Misses Young
of Macedonia and Miss Ruins of Corn
ing. MIks Bertha Wheeler will entertain at
breakfast Wednesday morning for the
Miss Young of Macedonia and Miss Rains
of Corning, the guests of Miss Bernlce
Ouren.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cutler of Bluff street
arc home from an extended trip to the
Pacific coast. Including a visit to the
Seattle exposition and to points In British
Columbia.
Miss Lucile McAtee was hostess to the
Y. Y. Y. club at the club house at Lake
Manawa Thursday. A basket luncheon was
served In the evening. Tho party was
chaperoned by Mrs. MoAtee,
Miss Bernlce Ouren was hostess at a
picnic given at the boat club at Lake
Manawa Thursday In honor of her guests,
Mrs. Ouren, Mrs. Wheeler and Mre.
Knowles acted as chaperones.
Mrs. W. 8. Keellne entertained at a
kenslngton yesterday afternoon. A course
-sh.
Greater
Inducements
Offered
To Reduce Stock Before Moving to Our New Location 603 Broadway.
An opportunity whereby you can save
fully one-half on many articles suitable for
gift-giving.
It will pay you to make purchases now
for future use. You will save both time
and money.
Every article quoted here will be sold
for less than the first cost on same.
Genuine Ebony Combs, trimmed with
heavy Sterling silver mountings. Ladies'
Combs, each, 50c. Gents' Combs, each,
25c.
Sterling silver Tooth and Nail Brushes,
Nail Files, Cuticle Knives, etc. while they
last, 25t each.
Extra heavy sterling silver Tooth and
Nail Brushes, Nail Files, Cuticle Knives,
etc, beautiful floral designs; regular price
$1.25 and $1.50 while they last, 75c each.
Gold filled Belt Pins, Hat Pins, Collar
Pins, Veil Pins, Brooches, Cuff Buttons,
Vest Buttons, Hair Barettes, etc., sold as
high as $1.50 while they last, 50t each.
Collar Pins, in plain and fancy gold
filled, enamel and stone set, sold as high as
75c while they last, 25t? each.
In addition to these specially priced
articles we are giving a general discount on
the entire stock from 20 to 5CKk.
We are pleased to show goods and
quote prices, whether you buy or not.
ill II
LEFFERT
Council Oluffs, Iowa.
1
1Z.
J
The First Fall Shipments of Dress Goods and Silks are here, and bow exquisite they are. Beau
tiful as Bilks always are, these seem more lovely than any we ever had and It Is only natural, for why
should not the weavers Improve each year and turn out more beautiful goods.
And Such Values The orders tor silks and dress goods were placed right when the makers did
not know whether the tariff would go up or down, and we certainly struck the most remarkable val
ues It has been our good fortune to produce.
49 for & inch Batistes, usually selling at 65c and 7 Bo.
49 for 36 inch all wool Panama, regular 65c and 76c values.
49 fr 36 lncn a11 wool Storm Serges, 65c and 75c values.
Sl.OO for 36 inch Black Satlnes, regular $1.25 to tl.36 values.
$l!50 for the 36 inch heavy Black Satin.
IlKNOALIXE SILKS The wide wale Bengallne Willi be the great popular silk idol of the coming
fall and winter, especially for Coats and Suits. The Popular shades $1.0O tr $1-25 Bengallnes.
TAFFETA SILKS We ask the ladles of Council Bluffs and vicinity to call and see with their
own eyes our values in Black Taffeta Silks, 36 Inches wide at $1.00 yard. Let no one mis
lead you come and see for yourself.
We've a host of other special values to show you In new fall Dress Goods and Silks and earnestly
solicit your inspection.
No store in America offers better values than Hunter's Bounds bombastic, perhaps, but we
back the assertion with the goods and ask only an opportunity of proving to you by your own In
spection that it is not bombastic in the least, but an absolutely reliable statement.
Win
sy mm r a tL m mm mm a ' m M. MM
33-35 Pearl St. 32-31 Main St. Piisns 535. Council Bluffs, Iowa.
luncheon was served, covers for twenty
four guests being laid. Garden fluwera
were effectively used In the decorations.
Miss Bernlce Ouren entertained at a 1
o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon
for her guests. Covers were laid for
twelvs guests. Pink asters formed the
center piece and the place curds were
dainty hand-painted affairs In pink.
Mr. Everett Wright entertained at dinner
Friday evening at the Grand hotel, com
plimentary to the Misses Young of
Macedonia and Miss Rains of Corning.
Covers were laid for twelve. After the
dinner the party went to Lake Manawa.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Mrs. Mc
Fall and Mrs. Jones of Lincoln, who
came by auto from Lincoln to see the
GlUlden tourists, were guests until Fri
day of Mrs. A. P. Fair of Oakland avenue,
sister of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. McFall.
Mr. E. F. Lalnson and Miss Lou Beck,
both of this city, were quietly married
Thursday evening at St. Peter's church.
The bride, who wore a traveling gown of
green silk, with white hat, was attended
by Miss Lou Monty, while the groom was
attended by Mr. Charles Rackwlti.
Mrs. J. R. Reed entertained at a "sunset
picnic" at her suburban home on McPlier
son avenue. In honor of Miss Goodwin of
Des Moines and the Misses Ritchie, who
have recently removed from Des Moines lo
this city. Lunch was served on small
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
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A. A. CLARK & CO.
LOAD MONEY Oil HOUSEHOLD 7TJBNITUBB
AID A XT CHATTEL 8EOUTUTT AT OMm-OAXJf TBM TOTAL KATES.
Twenty Vrars oi Buri ! Kuan.
UHER MAIN AND BROAD WAT, OVMM AMC&lCAjr KXTBXSS.
N-. ooensoMm with tha firm aaiilasl tssssnsWss TM COcrk Martm Oo
BOXX niONES BIT. TCoTs. EiLiY. Mjsw
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This is no time to sell centrally located improved
property in Omaha. Values are increasing with
Omaha's steady growth. THIS OWNER MUST
SACRIFICE AND WILL CONSIDER ANY
REASONABLE OFFER before August 1st. Only im
proved property on Harney street between 16th and
19th streets that is for sale. Nearest vacant corner held
at $85,000. Corner one block east offered at $160,000.
Corner two blocks east sold for $275,000. Vacant lot
behind this building offered at $50,000. Douglai
street property, without car line or stores, held at
higher prices merely on prospects. Here is a build
ing covering 66x132 feet that earns $4,000 a year and
has vacancies for $3,000 more. You could not buill
it for $30,000 and the lot is worth $25,000, making a
total of $55,000. OUR PRICE IS ONLY $36,000v
AND, AS WE SAID, THE OWNER WILL CON
SIDER ANY REASONABLE OFFER. MUST BE
$10,000 CASH AND BALANCE ON TIME AT 6
PER CENT INTEREST.
M. IP. DODGE CO., Farnam Street
v
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