THK OMAHA MNHAV HKK: A I UI'JST H. 1
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Council Bluffs
LAST MIKE SUIT IS FILED
C. A. Nelson of Alma, Mich., Wants
$2,000 Returned.
Davis, drugs.
CORKIOANS, undertakers. 'Phone 1-
Woodrtng Undertaking compmjf. Tel. 3.?.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37.
FAUBT BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
When you want reliable want ad adver
tising. ue The Bee.
Peering binders snd moweri. Spearllng
Triplett. 327 Broadway.
Wanted a boy to carry a Bne route.
Apply 1 Scott street, Umaht Bee.
FALL. TERM Western Iowa college
pen August 30 Send for catalog.
BAIRD. LONOEXKCKhR ft UOI.AND.
Vndertakers. Phone L'2. N. Main St.
Dr. W. W. Magarell. optometrist, moved
to 2W-J08 City National batik building.
The. caae of Isidore Muei'l, charged with
speeding snd wliei ssilure to have nu i.
ber on his auto, wan continued In police,
court yesterday until Monday.
Frlti Jorgenson, aged 8 years, died yes
terday morning at St. Bernard s hospital.
Iwceased resided at Walnut, la., and tha
body will be taken there for burial.
Word has been received here of the
death recently at Spokane, Wash., of
William Kaatner, a farmer well known
resident and contractor of this city.
The regular monthly business meeting of
the Associated Charities wUl bs held at
S o'clock Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. K. J. Sciinorr, 1 Oakland avenue.
.Samuel Lingle, axed years, died at an
early hour yeelerday morning at St. Ber
nard's hospital. The body was removed to
Corrlgen s undertaking establishment and
will be taken today to St. Edwards, Neb.,
the former home of the deceased.
In the study of sacred waters, the
Sources of the Jordan" will be the sub
ject for discussion at the open air meet
ing of the Toung Men's Christian asso
ciation at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the
K-dwood stump In Falrmouut park.
I.eioy Corliss, manager of the Waterloo
creamery In this city, Is home from Des
Moines, where he attended the meeting at
which the Association of Ice Cream Man
ufacturers of Iowa was organised. Mr.
Corliss wss elected a member of the board
of directors of the new organisation.
Ray Gldley, the 17-year-old lad arrested
with a quantity of stolen goods In his pos
session, was taken yesterday to Perclval,
la., where he Is chawed with breaking
Into the general store of C. K. Bailey last
Monci'av night. Young Gldley was taken
back bv Constable Cullln and .1. S. Kyser,
a Justice of the peace at Perclval.
Lee U Evans arrived home yesterday
morning from Davenport, where he at
tended the fourth annual state oonventlon
of Eagles and the state firemen's tourna
ment. Mr. Evans was elected first vice
president. Lee Vanderloo, another dele
gate from the local aerie, who was elected
a trustee, returned home with Mr. Evans.
Dr. Morgan Cutler, seriously Injured In
an automobile accident near Florence a
week ago, was removed last evening from
the Edmundson Memorial hospital to the
home of hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Cutler, on Bluff street. Ir. Morgan's
. condition, while but slightly Improved yes
terday, gives hope for his ultimate com
plete recovery.
WHEN SARGENT cuts the price.
Nearly three months yet to wear lew
shoes. Now Is the time to save money.
2M) pairs of men's .". SS.M and W shoes.
Including Hanans, $3.98. If pairs of men s
$4 and KM shoes, $2.98. 2V pairs of men's
$3 and S3.n0 shoes, 12.48. 200 palra of boys'
S2 and 12 nO shoes. $1.4. All our low shoes,
and you know what they are, for ten days'
you can afford to buy for next year. Look
for the bear. That's Bargent's.
Charles M. Nicholson, ehlef of the fire
department, arrived home yesterday morn
ing from Davenport. As was to be ex-
fiected, he was highly elated over the show
ii g made by Lou and Herb, the Council
Bluffs team. Louts Zurmuhlen. president
of the Fire and Police commission, went to
Colfax from Davenport to recuperate after
the excitement of the firemen's tournament.
Fred Johnson, chief clerk In the postofflce.
also went to Colfax from Davenport for a
ahort sojourn.
Council Bluffs will be represented by a
large delegation at the meeting of the Iowa
grand lodge. Knights of Pythias, to be
held In Sioux City Monday to Thursday, In'
elusive, of this week. Rsy Cook. C. A
Tlhblts. K. J. Abbott and E. D. Carr. dele
gates from Ft. Alhan's lodge, and Ed
Sleepy and Brandt Crocker, delegates from
Concordia lodge, will go Monday. Mem
bers of Bluffs company, uniform rank, who
will attend In a body, will leave for Sioux
City this mnrnlnt. Besides these several
members of the local lodges, Including the
Pythian Sisters, will attend the meeting.
BANK IS NOT A DEFENDANT
Twenty-Two Petitions Hae Now
Been Filed and the Total
Amount Involved Is Nearly
fllS.OOO.
The last petition In the twenty-two suits
brought In the district court by Attorneys
Crawford and Wadsworth on behalf of
"Mikes" who were fleeced out of their
mnnev bv J. C. Maybray and his associates
I of alleged bunco steerers and summers, oi
which original notices were served about
two months ago, was filed yesterday.
The plaintiff In this last suit Is C. A.
Nelson of Alma, Mich., who claims to have
heen "seDarated" from $2 .000 In hard, cold
cash on October 28 In this city on a fake
horse race which was run In the vicinity
of Lake Manawa. Nelson saya he was "In
duced" to come to Council Bluffs to take a
flyer In mining stocks, but after hla arrival
here the members of the "Millionaire, ciuo
talked nothing but horse race. Nelson was
taken along to witness the race and It cost
htm the U000 which he had brought wun
him to Invest In mining stocks.
Thla Is one of the few suits In which the
Flrat NaUonal bank of this city and Its
officers are not Included In the list of de
fendants. The defendante are Benjamin,
Marks. James C. Maybray. John R. Dob
hin. and Frank O. Scott, the alleged
"ateerer" Is also named as a defendant.
George Guernsey, whose real name Is said
to be Monte McCall. was Introduced to x.ei
son as ' the secretary and manager of a
rich mining company, the members of
which were Pittsburg millionaires. Incl
dentally Nelson was given to understand
bv McCall that these millionaires were tor
the time belna sojourning In Council Bluffs
tor the purpose of enjoying a season of
SDort.
McCall, In the petition In Nelson's suit.
In credited with eight aliases, as follows:
frank Maxwell. F. M. Clark. Oeorge Guern
sey, F. M. Johnson. Oeorge Roberts, George
Leonard. John Knox ajid A.
The total amount sought to be recovered
In the twenty-two suits In which the pea
tlons have been filed Is $114,566. exclusive
of Interest at the rate of S per cent per
Milium, dating In each case from the date
on which the respective "Mike" aJleges he
was swindled out of his cash.
Messrs. Crawford and Wadsworth stated
yesterday that probably they would file
one more suit against the Maybray gang
but that this would complete the list.
week services will be discontinued until
September.
Trinity Methodist Church. Rev. Frsnk
Caldwell. Pastor Sabbath school at 10 a
i ; no preaching services tomorrow.
Memorial Baptist Church Morning ser
vices at 10:30 a. m.: Sunday school at 12
i.; Raptlst Toung Teoples' union at 7 p.
i.; preaching at 8 p. m.
Fifth Avenue Methodist Church, Rev. 8.
Frank Lewis. Pastor Morning services at
10 30 o'clock; Sunday school at 12 m.; Jun
ior Epworth league at 8 p. nv; Epworth
eague at 7 p. m.; evening services at
o'clock; midweek prayer services
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.; teachers' meet-
ng first Wednesday at 8:30 p. m.; class
meeting first Wednesday of each month at
80 p. m.
West Side Christian Church Sunday
school at 10 a. m.; morning services at 11
o'clock; evening services In the church as
usual at S o'clock; Prayer meeting at the
hurch Monday evening.
Epworth Methodist Church, Rev. A. V.
Babb, Pastor Sunday school at a. m. ;
preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; Epw-orth
league at 8:30 p. m.
Bethany Presbyterian Church, Rev. John
Kroonmeyer, Pastor Services at 10 a. m.
and $ p. nv; Sunday school at 11:46 a. m. ;
Christian Endeavor society at 7 p. m.
Beventh Day Adventist Church, W. A.
McKebben, Elder Sabbath school at 10
m.; Saturday services at 11 a. m.
Latter Pay Faints' Church Preaching at
10:46 a. m., and S p. nv; Sunday school at
:30 a. m.
Woodbury Avenue Chapel Sunday school
at 1 p. m.
Free Methodist Church, Rev. D. C. Lam-
son, . Pastor, Sunday school at 10 p. m..
.followed by preaching; preaching at s
m.
WHEN SARGENT cuts the price.
Nearly three months yet to wear low
shoes. Now Is the time to save money
2C0 pairs of men's $5. $560 and $6 shoe,
Including Hanans, $3 98. 250 pairs of men s
$4 and S4 50 shoes, 12.68. 300 palra of men's
$3 and $360 shoes, $2.48. 200 pairs of boys
$2 and $2.60 shoes, $1.48. All our low shoes,
and you know what they are, for ten days
you can afford to buy for next year. Look
for the bear. That's Sargent's.
WHEN SARGENT cut the price.
Nearlv three month yet to wear low
shoes. Now Is the time to save money,
200 pairs of men's $5, $5.50 and $ shoes.
Including Hanans, $3.8. 150 pairs of men's
$4 and $4.60 shoes, $2.K. 300 pairs of men's
$3 and $3.50 shoes, $2.48. 280 palra of boy
$2 and $2.60 shoes, $1.48. All our low shoes,
and you know what they are. for ten days,
you can afford to buy for next year. Look
for the bear. That's Sargent a.
WHEN SARGENT cuts the price.
Nearly three months yet to wear low
shoes. Now Is the time to save money.
200 pairs of men's $5, $6.50 and $6 shoes.
Including Hanans, $3.98. 250 palra of men's
$4 and $4 50 shoes, $2.98. 300 pairs of men's
$3 and $3.50 shoes, $2.48. 200 pairs of boys'
$3 and $2.50 shoes. $1.48. AM our low shoes,
and you know what they are, for ten days,
you can afford to buy for next year. Look
for the bear. That's Sargent's.
Real Relate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee August 7 by the Pottawattamie
County Astract company of Co'uncll
Bluffs:
Robert B. Wallace and wife to A
C. Brown. undH of ne"4 se, II-
77-44. w. d $
Susan I. Grsy to Markor Jensen,
lot II, block 6(. Rstlroad addition
to Council Bluffs, la., w. d
John S. Alley and wife to Markor
Jensen, lotts 14. IS and 16, block
6. Railroad addition to Council
Bluffs, la., s. w. d
r. J. Day and wife to William J.
Wells and wife, lots 6 and 6,
block 6. Cochran's addition to
Council Bluffa. Ia., w. d
760
60
160
600
Total four transfers $1,450
' LADIES, NOW IS THE TIME to buy
low shoes. All 14 and $4 60 oxfords, $2.88.
All $3 50 oxfords. 12 4. All $3 and $2 60
oxfords, $1.38. This Includes a great vari
ety. Buy tans for the young ladles and
children. Look for the bear. Thai's Sargent's.
Cnoamtn Will Appeal.
J. P. Cummlngs of Omaha, arrested
Thursday on the charge of exceeding the
speed limit on Lower Broadway In his
automobile, appeared In police court yes
terday. Mr. Cummlngs put up a cash
bond of $11.70 for his appearance In police
couit Friday, but failed to show up and
the money was ordered forfeited. He
asked that the ease be reopened because
he had mistaken tha hour at which he
was to appear and the court granted the
request. After taking the testimony of
Patrolman Short who made the arrest
Judge Snyder fined Mr. Cummlngs $10 and
costs. Mr. Cummlngs at once filed notice
of appeal to the district court.
-e-r vices mt the Cnnrchee.
Broadway Methodist church, Rev. James
M. Williams, pastor. Class meeting at 10
a. m. In Sunday school room. Morning
service at 10:30. The pastor will preach the
first sermon after his vacation. Theme
"God with I'i." Sunday school at noon.
F. H. Orcutt, director. Epworth league de
votlonal meeting at 7 p. m. Topic, "A Will
lna- and Unwilling Blindness." Leader,
Eulalle Slgman. The public la cordially In
vlted to this meeting, as It wilt be th
only evening service.
Second Presbyterian church, Rev. Oeorge
A. Ray, D. D., pastor. Morning worship at
10:30. Subject, "Shining Into the Heart,
Sabbath school at noon. Christian En
deavor at 7:16 p. m. Evening service at 8.
Subject, "The Old Path,"
St. John's English Lutheran church, Rev,
O. W. Snyder, pastor. Preaching services
at 10:30 a. m. In the basement, where It Is
oool and pleasant. Sermon subject, "Picas
Ing God." Sunday school at noon. There
will be no evening services until September.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, wilt
hold services at 10:46 a. m. In the Masonl
temple hall, when the subject of the lesson
sermon will be "Spirit." Sunday school will
be Immediately after the morning service.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday evenln
at S.
First Presbyterian Church, Marcus P,
McClure, Minister Morning servtoe, 10:30
9:30 a. m., infant department of the Bible
school; 12 m., the Bible school senior de
part men t; 7 p. m., an hour by young peopl
for young and old. No evening; preaching
service. Midweek service Wednesday at
S p. m.
First Baptist Church, Rev. F. A. Case,
Pastor Regular services at 11 o'clock In
the morning and I o'clock In the evening;
Sunday school at 12m; Baptist Young
Peoples' union mooting at 7 p. m.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, "Rev. John
William Jones, M. A., Rector Ninth Sun
day after Trinity: holy communion at S
a. m.; morning service and sermon at
11 a. m ; no Sunday school; no evening ser
vice; Junior and senior Brotherhood ot St.
Andrea- at regular houra.
First Christian Church, Service In
Danish Hall, Park Avenue and Broadway,
Rev. Edgar Price, Pastor Sunday school
at 9:46; morning service at 11 a. m. ; no
evening service.
First Congregational Church, Otterbeln
O. Smith, Pastor No morning or evening
service until further announcement; mid-
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
arrive home from Washington Monday and
the committee hsvlng the proposed func- i
tlon In chsrse will defer selection of an
other dste until after his arrival, and after
It has had an opportunity to confer with
him The ch.inge in date will nut. how
evet, Interffre with the arrangements for
the reception and hsnuuet.
N. Y. Plumbing CV Tel. 250. Night. F-170.'
FOR 8A LE AT "a BARGAIN HOT
WATER HEATING PLANT AND NEW
INLAID LINOLEUM. INQUIRE AT
LEFFERT8, BROADWAY.
LEFFERT'S
LEFFERT'S
ml
u
oarina fir I
rAHDMAsTEH
LOSES
FOOT
V. A.
Rnone Is Hun 0er by Xorth-
vreslern Switch Knglne,
C. A. Boone, assistant ysrdmaster of tht
Northwestern in this city, was run ovet
by a switch engine in the local yards about
noon yesterday and his right foot was cm
off at the ankle. Boone was riding on the
footboard of the switch engine on a new
lead track recently constructed In the
course of Improvements now In progns.
In the north end of the yards. The fool
board brushed against a telephone pole
alongside of the track and Boone was
thrown forward directly In front of the
locomotive. He succeeded In twisting his
body clear of the rails, but one leg lay
over the track.
C. A. Boone who Is only 20 years of age,
is a son of C. T. Boone, assistant super
intendent of this division with headquart
ers at Boone, la. On receiving word of the
accident Mr. Boone started for Council
Bluffs In a special train making the run
In a little over two hours. Young Boone
was taken to Mercy hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Boone until recently
lived at 411 South Eighth street In this
city, Mr. Boone being then trainmaster.
Program at the Diamond theater for the
next four days: Fowler and Langdon, re
fined dancing and singing artists; Merce
des Spong, a very young dancer, but very
fine. If you want to see something good,
don't miss seeing her.
I do first-class work ressonable. I make
suits for $16, skirts, $5. I also do altering to
suit. Would you give me a trial? The
Fashion, ladles' tailoring. R. H. Emleln,
proprietor. Late fitter Orkln Bros. 33 8.
Main St.
SILVER Cl'P FOR GRAPE DISPLAY
Council Blnffa Association Adds
Trophy to Fruit Show.
Another handsome silver trophy was
added yesterday to the premium list of the
National Horticultural congress. At a
meeting of the directors of the Council
Bluffs Grape Growers' association yester
terday afternoon tt was decided by unani
mous vote to appropriate the sum of $4)0
for the purchase of a trophy for the fruit
show.
At the request of the association donat
ing the trophy It will be offered as a
prise to be contested for by state hortl
cultural societies and will be awarded the
state society making the best display of
fruit.
The extended publicity that Is being given
to the 1909 fruit exposition of the National
Horticultural congress through the various
agencies that have been enlisted by the
publicity department of the congress Is
Indicated by the large number of marked
copies of publications from all parts of
the country that are being received at the
office of General Superintendent Reed
These publications comprise the leading
agricultural and horticultural Journals of
the country, reaching hundreds of thous
ands of those directly Interested in the
work of the congress the betterment of
horticulture.
One of the greatest Individual agencies,
however. Is the Rock Island Railway com
pany through its advertising and publicity
departments. When H. S. Ray, assistant
general passenger agent of the Rock Is
Girls wanted.
Girls who can work all fall and winter
will be given employment wrapping Wood
ward's pure sugar stick candy and Wood
wards real butter scotch. John Q. Wood
ward & Co.
The time for "our move" is fast approaching, our new building nt 503 Broadway is
in the hands of many workmen and each day our great Removal Sale grows in interest
and inducements as the time grows shorter iii which to accomplish disposal of the big
stock in the building now occupied by us.
To save time, both yours and ours, we have placed large white tags, marked in plain
figures, on every article in this stock, that will be sold l-egardless of the cost price of same.
These white tags will enable you to make selections without the help of salespeople.
The Store is practically Yours Come and Help Yourself.
The time for "Your Move" is now. Study the prices below and note the generous
savings possible on the staple articles described, and remember these few articles, se
lected at random from an unlimited assortment, are but a hint of the many real bargains
to be found in this stock by the shrewd buyer.
BUY NOW AND HERE AND SAVE IN COST.
FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD
LIQUOR CO. 619 S. Main. 'Phones 3m
PAST WEEK IN BUFFS SOCIETY
Miss Burl I, Gllson and Mr. Fred M.
Ifnghea Married.
Mr. H. Borwlck Is visiting relatives In
Ponca, Neb.
Mrs. W. H. Poncelow, 2S25 Avenue A, is
vsltlng at Tllden. Neb.
Mrs. W. A. Highsmith Is visiting rela
tives at Columbus Junction, la.
Mrs. Lyman Shugart and family will
leave today for Colorado Springs.
Mr. Frank B. Llgett left last evening for
a two weeks' outing at Lake OkoboJI.
Mr. Wiley Hafer left Thursday for an
outing of two weeks at Lake OkoboJI.
Miss Crowe of MaHeton. Ia., Is the guest
of Mrs. Ed Canning of Oakland avenue.
Mrs. Drayton W. Bushnell left yesterday
for a sojourn at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hurl arrive!
home yesterday from Hot Springs. S. D.
Mrs. John Hanthorne will leave today for
an extended visit to Pacific coast points.
Mr. Claude Norton, 2004 Avenue A, left
Tuesday to visit relatives at Victoria, III.
Mrs. Roger Williams and Miss Kittle
Bullard have gone to Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Miss Blanche Carrlgg will leave today
for a two weeks' trip to Kllbourn Cltv.
Wis.
Miss Charlotte Fitzgerald of Curry. Ia.,
Is the guest of Miss Mary Duff, l&tt Eighth
avenue.
Miss Ruth Stewart Is home from Denver,
where she attended the Miller- Yar wood
wedding.
Mrs. F. C. Hendricks and children. 1502
Avenue A, are occuplng a cottage at Lake
Manawa.
Miss Elisabeth Rink Is home from Chir
cago for a three weeks' visit with friends
and relatives.
The Idle Hour club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Oeorge Brady.
Miss Margaret Carroll of Denver Is the
land, was In Council Bluffs In June he I guest of her aunt, Mr?. P. J. Gallagher, JliJ
I ft SAjEOTWI:.
Jl U
MSHOZ STORE
pledged to the officers of the exposition
the use of the advertising mediums of
these department In promoting the 1S09
fruit show. That he has fully kept bis
promise Is indicated by the generous no
tices that are appearing in all of the cur
rent publications of the railroad.
The "Southwest Trail," one of the most
useful and comprehensive publications de
signed to set forth the resources of the
vast portion of the United States trav
ersed by th Rock Island system, contains
an extended notice of the forthcoming
exposition, and in the midsummer num
ber of the official timetable a portion of
one of the front double pages is devoted
to a description of the work and the ex
position, with a footnote stating that "in
formation concerning the congress and the
1909 exposition will be furnished on request
from any Rock Island representative."
This means that every agent of the whole
Rock Island system has been Instructed
to work for the next big fruit show.
In a letter to Superintendent Reed re
ceived yesterday, General Passenger Agent
L. M. Allen states thst one-half column
space will be devoted to the exposition In
the September number of the "Trail." and
a full column In the October Issue, while
the September folders will carry an an
nouncement on page 5, and that the Oc
tober folders will devote half of the first
page to the exposition and half of the
85th. or tack cover page. In November.
"Suitable mention will also be made in
our station bulletins and such other me
diums aa we have at our disposal,'' writes
Mr. Allen. "The attention of our reDre-
sentattves will also be called to the ex
position and its Importance, and every ef
fort will be made to secure the closest
co-operation with your organisation. I
suggest further, In order to accomplish
the best results, that It would be well for
you to request the members of your or
ganisation throughout our territory to
keep In touch with our representatives
and agents to the end tljat the benefits cf
co-operstlon may accrue."
The office of Superintendent Reed is
oqe of the busiest places In Council Bluffs
at the present time. The organisation of
the congress now comprises forty-two of
the states of the union, and the corre
spondence with the hundreds of represen
tatives entails an enormous amount of
work. The preliminary premium bulletin
will soon be ready for distribution. Five
thousand special envelopes have been re
ceived to mall It. The back of the envel
opes show handsome photogravure of a
scene In the 1S0S exposition, and are do
nated by J. F. Wilcox of this city.
A. A. CLARK & CO.
LOAN MONEY Oil HOUSEHOLD FUENITUBX
ASt AJfT CHATTEL EOCKTTT AT O SB-HALF THIS CBCAIi BATES.
i Tvreatr Vesura of B cross ful Boxd.
CORXEB MAIK AM) BROADWAY, OVKB AJkLEIUCAV KXFREM.
N connection with the ftrm sallln tnexnaarvaa Tbe Clark Mortgage Ce.
BOTH rHON'KS 17. 3 MO. I. TLILKI. ir.
Willow avenue.
Miss Irene Ketterer of Spokane, Wash .
was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs.
P. M. Hoffman.
Mrs. H. L. McNlece and son, Hamilton,
are home from an extended visit with
friends In Nebraska.
Miss Julia Learning left Friday for a
month's visit with relatives and friends in
St. Louis and Chicago.
Miss Helen -Canning entertained at a
house party Thursday right for Miss Mild
red Fleming of Chicago.
Mrs. J. R. Van Horn and son, Roland.
130t Avenue B. are home from an extended
trip to Canadian points.
Mrs. O. G. Oldham. 202 North Eighth
j street left yesterday to visit relatives and
irinias ai AiKinson, ieo.
Miss Anita Brackett. Miss Dora D.
Wright and Miss Eunice Reed arrived home
yesterday from Wall Lake.
Mr. J. O. Wadsworth went to Spirit Lake
Friday to Join his family and spend the
remainder of the summer.
Miss Uoldio Hayes of Audubon la., U
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. C. Klrken
dall, 2200 South Eighth street.
Mrs. John Reach and daughter. Miss
Edna, left Friday for a visit at Colorado
Springs and other Colorado points.
Mrs. Claude Mathhla of North First
street entertained Thursday evening for
her guests, Mrs. Charlotte Harris and Miss
Well.
Miss Marian Turner entertained the
Sigma Beta Gamma girls at a house party
Wednesday night In honor of Miss Victoria
Bender.
Mrs. L. I. Edson chaperoned a number of
South First street girls at a dinner at the
boat club at Lake Manawa Wednesday
evening.
The Woman's club of the Railway Mall
Service will be entertained Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. A. O. Seeley, 115 South
First street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Alexander. ?A!i
Fourth avenue, are enjoying a visit from
their cousin, Mrs. August WU-gand of
UlRgBvllle, 111.
Mlhses Erma Smith. Vera and Dora Spet
man. Helen Gaines and Bee Holloway were
week guests at the Kdsun Coe cottage at
Lake Ma.iawa.
Mrs. Thomas Evans of Shenandoah. Ia..
who was the suest of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Reams. Twenty-sixth street and Avenue
B. returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Maloney and daughter.
Gladys, and Mr. and Mrs. C. I Hammlll
and daughter, Marie, are expected home
today from Jefferson Lake, Minn.
Miss Dernlce Ouren entertained at cards
Thursday evening complimentary to the
Election of gold filled and sterling silver
Ifat Pins many pretty styles; sold as
high as $1.00; white tag price, each 25(?
Large selection of metalized Hat Pins, in
cluding roses, carnations, sweet peas and
violets, all in the natural colors; white tag
price, each 50c
Selection ebony silver mounted Combs, sil
ver Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Mani
cure Pieces, etc.; white tag price, ea., 25c
Silver Remnants, Forks, Tea Spoons, Des
sert Spoons, Fruit Knives, Oatmeal
Spoons, Butter Spreaders, Pickle Forks,
etc., best Rogers plate; white tag price,
each 25f
Silver Remnants Salad Forks, Soup Spoons
Meat Forks, Dessert Forks, Oyster Forks,
Bouillon Spoons, etc., extra good quality,
quadruple silver plate; white tag price,
each 35c
Star Cut Glass Wine Glasses, Cordial
Glasses, Cocktail Glasses all clear and
brilliant glass; white tag price, each, 15c
Selection of Collar Pins, Scarf Pins, TJar
rettes, all gold filled; white tag price
each 25c
Selection Belt Buckles, Collar Pins, Veil
Pins, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Barrettes,
Brooches, etc.; white tag price, each, 50c
Selection of beautiful sterling silver Nail
Files, Cuticle Knives, Tooth Brushes, Nail
Brushes, Letter Seals, etc., extra heavy
handles; white tag price, each 69c
Solid gold Ear Screws, with pearl turquoise
and ruby settings, regular value $3.00;
white tag price, each '...$1.75
Solid gold Coat Ijapel Buttons, all frater
nal orders, both secret and labor organiza
tions, regular value $1.50; white tag price,
each 95c
Alarm Clocks, regular $1.00 clocks, guar
anteed; white tag price, each 69c
Fine Hawke's Cut Glass Creamer and Su
garvery best cutting and new shape
regular price $.00; white tag price, each,
only $3.50
Fine ornamental oak or walnut finished
Clocks, 8 days, half hour strike, with
alarm, regular $5.00 value; white tag
price, each $3.35
Beautiful 8 day Mantel Clocks, enameled
wood finished, gilt ornaments, half hour
strike with gong-regular $8.00 value;
white tag price, each $5.25
Hawke's Cut Glass Vinegar and Oil Cruets,
regular price $3.00; white tag price, each,
only . $1.95
Sterling silver Tea Spoons, set of six, good
weight, attractive patterns, regular price
$4.25; white tag price, each $3.35
Silver Whisk Brooms, heavy silver handles
in popular designs, good strong brooms,
regular price $'2.'J5; white tag price, each,
only $1.35
Fxtra heavy sterling silver Name Plates,
for key ring, in Elks, Eagles, Masonic,
Odd Fellows, K. of P., and all fraternal
order designs. Just the thing for the
man's gift; white tag price, each. . . .50c
Any solid gold Ring, Brooch, Necklace,
Scarf Pin, Cuff Buttons, Chain, Charm,
Bracelet, Comb, Fob, etc., will be sold as
follows:
$3.00 value; white tag price, each. .$2.00
$4.00 value; white tag price, each. .$2.65
$5.00 value; white tag price, each. .$3.35
$C.OO value; white tag price, each. .$4.00
$7.50 value; white tag price, each. .$5.00
$10.00 value; white tag price, each. $7.00
Watches, Watches, Watches, at prices that every man, woman and boy can possess,
a guaranteed, reliable timepiece. If you are interested or contemplate buying a watch
in the near future it will be to your interest to see us. Prices quoted without profit.
All breakable goods, such as cut glass, China, statuary, lamps, pottery, etc., will be
sold at fabulously low prices to avoid breaking while moving.
LEFFERT'S
409
r f r. n rf w z j
j jPwf a v v v v y w m. m a w m. wo jl m. if
innn'rH M H. : t) tut 'i. Jt :; i . ('.( :; H t t . H,1f.,
GUARD WELL TOUR EYES Line upon
line Is necessary when consulting one's
eyesight. Do not let trouble go unheeded.
Consult the trained optometrist promptly
and consult only the optometrist who Is
an expert. This Is your safety In coming
here a man whose record for reliable
Work Is established. Dr. W. W. Magarell,
Eyesight Specialist, 3M-t0S City National
Bank building.
CemsrreesBtasi Inltk Dels red.
It has been found necessary to change
the date of the proposed reception and
banquet for Congressman Walter I. Smith,
which had been set for Friday. August 20
It was learned yesterday that Congress
man Smith had aecepted an Invitation to
address the meeting of the Western Iowa j
Editorial association at Woodbine on that ,
day. Congressman Smith la expected to j
Geo. W. Klein
I'pholsterlng, Furniture Repair
ed and Itefliiished, heathers
Henorated, Mirrors Rrplateri,
and all kinds of mattress work
done.
Both Thones.
10 So. Main St., Council Bluffs.
"Have It Done Right"
iguanvnifann
Lcflcrt's'Sf Lentest
OnsmsI Cessierl urns Wssnrt el I
- i Mas.
m a. asji im ivjf sstssyitiiiij.
siiJUTfirrr
MlKses Florinda and Lenora Young of
Macedonia, Ia. Twelve guests were pres
ent. Miss Klhel M. Johnson of Soulh FiiBt
street has returned from an exten.ied trip
to Chicago, eitreator, Ottawa and other
Illinois points, where she has been the
guest of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Van Brunt and
Mr. and Mrs. Kldon H. Lougee have gone
to New York, from where they will sail
Tuesday for a three months' Kuropeaa
tour.
Miss Lenore Otto of Marehalltown, Ia..
was the guest last week of Miss Helen
Clifton. Krom hire Mis otto went to
O'Neill, Neb., to visit relatives before re
turning home.
The members of the Catholic Order of
Foi esters held a inont enjoyable picnic at
Lake Manawa Wednefcday afternoon and
evening. There was a large attendance
and lots of fun.
Me and Mrs. Harrv L Van Prunt enter
tained at dinner Tuesday nlKht. Covers i
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. m. m. hm
Hrunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sarsent. Mips
Hlanche Van Hrunt and Miss Haute Van
Urunt of Sioux Falls.
Mrs. T. J. Allison had as her guests last
week Mr. C. H. Rollins and daughter, Miss
lire, of Kansas. Mr. II. Kolllns. Jr.,
of New York, Miss Llzile Kolllns of Chi
cago and Mrs. A. E. Swurtfaucr of Avoca,
la.
Miss Lenora and Mies Florinda Young,
who have been the guests during the last
two weeks of Miss Jan" Knowlee, Miss
Herrlre ouran and Miss Margaret Woods,
i-einrnfd to their home In Macedonia, Ia.,
, Friday.
Mis Orpha yuinn or oakiana avenue
entertained at luncheon Monday at the
Omaha club for the Misses Florinda and
Leonora Young of Macedonia. Ia The
guests were served from small tables, cov
ers being laid for sixteen.
Miss Gertie Slyter of Washington avenue
arrived home yesteidav from Siuuv i'i".
where she visited relatives. She was ac
companied bv her sister-in-law, Mrs Al
fred Slyter and the letter s little sun. who
will visit here for sonic time.
Mrs. J. W. Bell entertained the Thursday
Afternoon Bridge club at her home on
Fifth avenue Thursdsv afternoon r'.-1-..
were awarded Mrs. Kretchmer and Mrs.
Patre Morrison. At the close of the game
a course luncheon wss served.
Mi, and Mrs. J. Norman K. Macall"ter
of Oakland aven'i -ntertalned at dinnr
Wednesday evei lug at the br at club cafe
at Lak? Manawa for Mr. Mara 'Isi t s
mother, who is visiting here from Canada
Covers were laid for twelve guests.
Mr. F. J. fsy and son Jack left vester-
11 u uxv-mM Buwsn
expresses In a Mmtted degres fny. the magnificence of the
scenery In the Canadian I:ock1ee viewed enrouts to the
ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSTION
Stopover without extra charge at the fsmous reaorts:
Banff X.aks Louise yield Olaclti.
This "Land of Unchaolment" la reached only by the
Canadian Pacific Railway
Through trains to Seattle from bl. Paul dally at 10:JO a. m
Low Excursion rares from all placea to Seattie and all Puget
hound cities snd return.
Alaska and return from Vancouver $. by Can. Paclftb
steamed. Tickets for sal by sgents of all raliwaya
Send for literature and Information.
A. C.Shaw, General Agent. Chicago.
(Continued on Seventh PagaJ
tq
a
M
h
&
