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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1909)
6 TTTE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 22, 1909. A Council Bluffs PLENTY OF WORK FOR COURT Docket Heaviest with One Exception in History of the County. BOME BIO DAMAGE CASES FILED Joseph Mulligan Want I'nlon Pa. rifle to Tar Him Flffr Thnnaand Dollar for Personal I n Jarles Receive hy Fnll. When H. M. Broun, clerk of the dis trict court closed his office yesterday, whlrh was the last day for entering rsun for the August term which opens on Tues day, August 31, the docket showed that river 2TiO new suits hud been filed. Of these about thirty or more Involving; In junction against saloons have already been, disposed of. as hearings were had early In the summer by agreement of both sides, before) the Moon law went Into effect. The docket for the August term Is the heaviest In -ten years, except when the Portland Gold Mining company tax suits, of which there were over 1,000, were started,. In addition to the new suits there are?ver 200 old rasea to be placed on the August term docket. Vp-to-date forty two trial notices have been served. This Is an unusually large number for the August term, which Is a short one. Indications are that Judge E. B. Wood ruff of Olenwood, who will preside over the August term of court here, will have to call upon one of the other Judges of the district to assist him In disposing of the business. Rise Damtte Salt. The Union Pacific Railroad company 's mado defendant in the biggest personal Injury damage suit of the term, filed yes terday by Joseph Mulligan. He asks $."0. 000 from the railroad company by which he was formerly employed as an elec trician In the shops In Omaha. On De cember 3 of last year Mulligan was work ing on a pole over a turntable pit fixing a trolley wire when the arm on which he was standing broke and he was precipi tated a distance of twenty-eight feet Into the pit. Both arms were fractured as was his left leg which had to be ampu tated. The plaintiff, who gives his age as 26 years, says his Injuries have incapac itated him from work. Suit for JiOOO for the dath of Robert W. Jones, former chief of the Council Bluff.- fire department, was begun yester day against the Rock Island railroad by Mrs. Mary Junes, his widow, as adminis tratrix of her husband's estate. D. C. Keasy, engineer of the twitch engine, who was held by the coroner's Jury responsible for the accident which resulted In Jones bring crushed between two cars, Is made a party defendant. Jones was employed at the time of tlte accident as a switchman in the local Rock Island yards. It is al leged the coupling apparatus of one of the Hunter's Annual is again A Oicj Success These great price reductions have demonstrated to the people of Council Bluffs that when Hunter says sale and bargain prices he means exactly. what he ad vertises. The great bargains that have been prepared for this cent sale outclass all previous efforts we ,have put forth. "What you can get for 9 cents in desir able merchandise will be so surprising to you that you will not hesitate to invest many 9 cents." Every 9 cents means a big saving to you. Do not miss it, come and see for yourself, it will he time well spent. The sale will last August 23, 24, 25, 2(5, 27, 28, 30 and 31. I A. E. HUNTER COMPANY I COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Phones 565. 33-35 Pearl Street. 32-34 Main Street. t iKlL laiifcrV iUeL MiU qujBsa DIAMON D PLAYING THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE "MEET ME NELLIE AT THE DIAMOND" 7--BIG AGTS--7 G0OD MUSIC ADMISSION 10c A. A. CLARK & CO. i niN Mfinrv nn LUilli I.IUIJLI till ATP AMY CHATTEL BOCBJTT TwesMjr Yearn ol )RX3i MATJI AJfD BROADWAY, OTSA AsUUUCAJf KXFRE8S. No oor flection wtth La firs aalllasj BOTH SiOSH tT. Council Bluffs cars which Jones waa engaged In coupling was defective. ' A value of tl.onO Is placed on a thumb by Myer Kramer, who sues A. Metzger ft Co., wholesale bakers of this city, for the loss of this part of his right hand. On June 18 of this year the date of th accident Kramer waa operating a "dough divider," which was run by electric power. In some manner his thumb got entangled with the dough and was cut off. The plaintiff being a minor, sues by Ike Kramer, his next friend. Woman Aaka Damaa-es. Mrs. Kthel Carter asks damagea placed at 1. mo for alleged personal Injuries from the Illinois Central railroad. Mrs. Carter allege? that on January 21 of this year the buggy In which she was driving collided with an Iron pot placed by the defendant company In the roadway near Its passenger depot. The force of the collision threw Mrs. Carter. It Is alleged, from the butrqry onto the frozen ground, Inflicting serious Injuries. Sixty-six defendants are named In a suit filed yesterday by City Solicitor Kimball on behalf of the city of Council Bluffs, Laura D. Fauble and Robert B. Wallace to determine the boundaries of Oaleeburg addition and the tots In It. The suit la a friendly one and brought for the purpose of ending the long pending controversy over the lot lines In this addition. The Rex washing machine Is the latest and most Improved high speed lever wash ing machine on the market. Price, $10. P. C. DeVol Hardware Co. Inspecting- Street Railway. Governor Carroll, accompanied by two members of the State Board of Control, Is expected to visit Council Bluffs some day this week to Inspect the work done by the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company on Its extension to the Iowa School for the Deaf, through the grounds of which a rlgh-of-way was granted the company by the state. Governor Carroll will come here as rep resentatlve of the state executive Coun cil, to which was delegated the authority to grant the right-of-way by the state legislature. The line, which Is to be built by the street railway company. Is a switch run ning across the Institute grounds to the coalhouses of the school. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN HOT WATER HEATING PLANT AND NEW INLAID LINOLEUM. . INQUIRE AT LEFFEHT'S. 400 BROADWAY. Ileal Estate '. era. These transfers were rpi i .ed to The Bee August 21 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: John Deere Plow Co. to C. S. Mc- Gowan, lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 18. Wright's addition to Council Bluffs. 300 Minnie M. Foster to R. V. Innes, lots 43 and 44, block 4, -Wright's addition to Council Bluffs 260 Lucy Johnburg to Dorsey L. Grelner, lot 10, block 15, Evans' second bridge addition to Council Bluffs 1600 Total, three transfers $2,160 N Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night L-1702. CD) Cent 3Js saje proving -a -a 3j tnir WlltKtUtl ll BILL TODAY MUSICAL TREMAINS DAVE RA FAEL JARVIS & EMMETT KITTIE SHERMAN THE BLACK BROS. THE KINEDROME ILLUSTRATED SONG DIAMOND ORCHESTRA JACK AMICK, Manager 11! Ui irl V Hm.lP'WOTCTIH horses, cattle and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT OXE-HALF THE C8UAX, BATH. Baccmafw business. lhair.sst.es Tlie Clark Moris-age C. -HO. T. TULsA. Mjr. Council Bluffs Minor Mention The Oemnoll Bluffs Offloe ef the Omaha Be la at 18 Soott Street. Both 'phones 49. Davis, drugs. CORR1GAN8, undertakers. 'Phone 14S. For rent, modern house, 723 6th avenue. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 33. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37. FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. HAND 1RONER8 WANTED. BLUFF CITY LAUNDRY. When you want reliable want ad adver tising, use The Bee. l)r ni binders and mowers. Sperling Trlplett, 327 Broadway. FALL TERM Western Iowa College opens August 30. Fend for catalog. BAIRD, LONGENECKER & BOLAND, Undertakers. 'Phone 122, N. Main street. Dr. W. W. Magarell, optometrist, moved to 206-208 City National bank building. Men's, women's and children's Oxfords, all new goods, 20 per cent discount. Dun oan Shoe Co. Council Bluffs aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold Its annual plcnlo Sunday. September 6, In Jeffreys' grove. A marriage lloense was Issued yesterday to E. G. Larsen, aged 26, and Bertha E. Brockralller, also aged 26. both from Omaha. PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BEGINNINO MONDAY MORNING, I O'CLOCK, 722 WILLOW AVE. The funeral of the late Mrs. A. 8. Wood, 3221 Avenue B, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the residence and burial will be in Walnut Hill cemetery. Frank A. Kelly, an attorney of Terre Hante, Ind., was the guest yesterday of his uncle, J. D. Johnson of this city. Mr, Kelly and family are enroute to Colorado for a trip. We are making a big reduction on suits this month. We also do altering and guar antee to satisfy every customer. Our new fall materials and styles are all In. The Fashion, 33 South Main. The members of Harmony chapter. Order of the E.tstern Star, will hold their annual picnic Thursday evening at Lake Manawa. Coffee will be provided by the chapter and all members and their families are Invited to attend. William Johnson, aged 35 years, died yes terday at Mercy hospital from lung trouble. The body was removed to Cutler's under taking rooms and the funeral will be held from there this morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be In St. Joseph's cemetery. John Stephens, charged with threatening to kill his wife was released from the county Jail on his own recognisance In the sum of 11.000. Stephens Dromlsed to return to Nebraska, where he has been working on a farm, and not to further molest his wife, who is suing him for divorce. The new manager of the Diamond the ater Is certainly a live one, Judging from the fine bill that was put on at the Dia mond last week. It seems now that Council Bluffs la really going to have a first-class vaudeville. The bill for this week promises to be better than last week. Thomas Hosklns, aged 77, of Grand Island, Neb., died last evening at the home of his stepson, C. E. Norris, 104 Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Hosklns came to Council Bluffs on July 16 to visit two of their children and a week later Mr. Hosklns was stricken with paralysis. He leaves, besides his wife, four daughters and two sons. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, It being undecided whether burial will be here or in Orand Island. L. E. Wells filed suit yesterday, for di vorce from Cora E. Wells, to whom he was married April 4, 1898, in Iowa City. . He also asks the court to award him the cus tody of their three minor children. Wells alleges that his wife treated him In a cruel and Inhuman manner, refused to get his meals and to give the children proper care and attention. He also charges his wife with threatening to poison him. Mr. and Mrs. Wells removed to Council Bluffs on August 8 of this year from Kalona, la. E. A. Wlckham Is home from Chicago, bringing back with him another large rail road contract. While In the Windy City he secured, with Roberts Bros., the own ers of a patent track-laying machine, the contract for the construction of forty miles of the Northwestern road from Blunt to Gettysburg, 8. D. The contract Includes the grading, bridging, track laying and bal lasting. Mr. Wlckham now has on hand contracts for 140 miles of railroad work In Dakota, forty miles on the Northern Pa cific and sixty miles on the Milwaukee. Voir Health Would seem to demand that you read what Ambrose L. Ranney, A. M., M. D., late professor of anatomy. New York hospital, says: "EYE STRAIN MAY, AND OFTEN DOES. CAUSE CHRONIC AND INTRACTABLE DISTURBANCES OF THE STOMACH. CHRONIC IN TESTINAL AND GASTRIC DISTURB ANCES MAY BE. AND OFTEN ARE, COMPANIONS IN GRAVER DISTURB ANCES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM DUE TO EYE STRAIN." My method of examining the eyes and fitting lenses Instantly relieves eye strain. "Let me give you relief." DR. W. W. MAOARRELL, Optometrist, 206-208 City National Bank Bldg. Sandar Services. Broadway Methodist Church, Rev. Jamet M. Williams, Pastor Class meeting at 10 a. m., morning service at 10:30 o'clock, ser mon subject, "A Channel of Service;" Sun day school at noon, Epworth league devo tional meeting at 7 p. m., subject,. "Tri umphant Youth." This will be the only evening service. St. John's English Lutheran Church, Rev. G. W. Snyder, Pastor Preaching service at 10:30 a. m., sermon subject, "Vain Relief;" Sunday school at noon, no evening serv ices. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, will hold services at 10:45 a. m. In the Ma- j I sonlo Temple hall, when the subject of the 9 lesson-sermon will be "Mind." Sunda I Immediately after the services, Tes timonlal meeting Wednesday evening at f o'clock. People's Congregational Church, Rev. C. S. Hanley, Pastor Sabbath school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11, subject, "Unselfish Love;" afternoon Sabbath school, Wood bury avenue; evening service will be a union meeting of the People's church with the West Broadway Christian church, sub ject, "Kind of Revival Needed." The Broadway pastor being absent, the union services will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Hanley. Regular weekly prayer meeting at the church Monday evening. First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Marcus P. McClure, Minister The morning service at 10:30 o'clock; 9:30 a. m.. Infant depart ment of the Bible school; Bible school, senior department, at noon; 7 p. m., an hour by young people for young people and old; no evening preaching service; mid week service Wednesday at 8 p. m. First Baptist Church, Rev. F. A. Case. Pastor Morning services at 10:30. evening service at S o'clock, Sunday school at noon. Baptist Young People's union meeting 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; i no Sunday school, no evening service; 'Junior and 6enior Brotherhood of St. An drew at regular hours. First Christian Church (Services In Dan ish Hall, Park Avenue and Broadway), Rev. Eds.ar Price, Pastor Sunday school at 46, morning service at 11. no evening service. Second Presbyterian Church. Rev. George A. Ray, D. D, Paator Morning worship at I o'clock. Sabbath school at noon, Chris tian Endeavor at 7:14 p. ra., evening serv ices at t o'clock. Trinity Methodist Church. Rev. Frank Caldwell, Pastor Sabbath school at 10 a. m. No preaching aervlcea tomorrow. Memorial Baptist Church Morning serv ices at 10 30; Sunday school at noon; Bap- Council Bluffs tlst Young People's union at 7 p. m.; preaching. at I p. m. Fifth Avenue - Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. S. Frank Lewis. Pastor Morning service at 10:90; Sunday school at noon; Junior Epworth league at (p. m. ; Epworth league at 7 p. m. ; evening serv ices at 8; midweek prayer services Wednes day at 7:30 p. m.; teachers' meeting first Wednesday at 3:30 p. m.; class meeting first Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p. m. West Side Christian Church Sunday school at 10 a. m.( morning services at 11; evening services In the church as usual at 3; prayer meeting at the church Monday evening. Epworth Methodist Church, Rev. A. V. Babb, Pastor Sunday school at 8 a. nv; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Bethany Presbyterian- Church, Rev. John Kroonmyer. Pastor Services at 10 a. m. and S p. m ; Sunday school at 11:46 a. m. ; Christian Endeavor society at 7 p. m. Seventh Pay Adventlst Church. Rev. W. A. McKebben, Elder Sabbath school at It a. m .; Saturday services at 11 a. m. Latter Day Saints' Church Preaching; at 10:45 a. m. and 3 p. m. ; Sunday school at 3:30 a. m. Woodbury Avenue Chapel Sunday school at I i. in. Free Methodist Church, Rev. T. C. Lam son, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m., followed by preaching; preaching at 8 p. m. A Card of Thanks. The relatives of R. W. Jones desire to express their heartfelt thanks to the many friends who have shown their sym pathy and kindness In the sad hour of their terrible bereavement In the death of the husband and brother. They also wish to express their thanks for the beautiful floral offerings which ex pressed the love and esteem In which he was held. Mrs. R. W. Jones, H. E. Jones, E. A. Jones, C. W. Jones, H. L. Jones and Cora B. Jones. Hayes Retarns for Trial. Charles Hayes, who forged the name of Thomas Capel, the East Pierce street nur seryman by whom he was formerly em ployed, to four checks on the First Na tional bank of this city, arrived late Fri day night from Buffalo, N. Y In custody of Deputy Sheriff Cousins. Hayes, when arraigned yesterday afternoon before Jus tice Gardiner, waived a preliminary ex amination and was . bound over to await the action of the grand Jury. His bond was placed at $MK), in default of which he was committed to the county Jail. Hayes told Captain Cousins that after leaving Council Bluffs he was afraid that every police officer he met was going to arrest him. On reaching Buffalo he de cided to give himself up and went to the sheriffs office, where he told of having forged checks In Council Bluffs. Hayes was turned over by the sheriff to the po lice, who notified the local authorities. although Hayes was willing to return without papers, the laws of New York pro hibit the removal of a prisoner from that state without' a requisition, so Captain Cousins was obliged : to wait In Buffalo until the papers reached him. In forging the checks Hayes imitated, Mr. Capel's signature ' so accurately that the checks passed muster at the bank without ques tion. You need a little wall paper about this time. If so, you are In. luck If you buy It from us. Our big discount sale will last only this week. Everything I marked away down. They are papers that were extra good at the original price, but are sold down to one and two rooms of a kind. The valves are ex ceptlonally good, and It may be another year before you get a chance to buy wall paper at money-saving prices like this, C. Jensen, Masonic Temple. Superintendent Beverldge Returns Prof. J. H. Beverldge, superintendent of the public schools of this city, has re turned from New York City, where he pur sued post-graduate work In Columbia unl verslty this summer. The assignment of teachers for the new school year, which begins Tuesday, September 7, probably will be made before the end of the month by Mr. Beverldge and the teachers' committee of the Board of Education. There are four vacancies In the teaching corps, which It Is expected will be filled at the meeting of the Board of Education tomorrow evening. Frof. C. E. Reed, the new principal of the high school, and family, arrived In the city yesterday from Ottumwa, where for the last two years Mr. Reed has been head of the high school faculty of that city. Oilltwi and Invlnclblea Meet A big crowd Is looked for this afternoon at the South Side Ball park, when the Invlnclbles and the Outlaws, the two crack local teams meet for the second game of the season. The former game was won by the Outlaws, and the Invlncl bles are determined to get even this after noon. The game will be called at 3 o'clock and Henry Rose will umpire. The line-up of the teams will be as follows: ,XVTNCIBLE8. Positions. OUTLAWS Smlth Catch Kranlnger Hombach.... Evers Wooten Phillips , Wlckham. , . . Scanlon and ...Pitch Smith ...First Utterbaek ... Second Hodge ... Third Schneider ...Short Qoff Knudsen Left Peterson Bovne and Davis. Center Kraar Anderson and Bando Peterson Right and Uoff Where a little difference makes a lot of difference. It's In the wall psper business, where a little difference in the quality of the work or paper makes a big difference In the remits obtained. We know you cannot be too particular If you want a neat room, but If you let us have the work and let us help you se lect the paper we know you will be sat isfied; at least see us before you buy. H. Borwlck, 211 S. Main St. Freight A Brents Meet. Thirty-six freight agents, members of the District Agents' association of the Sixth district of the Northwestern railroad, held their quarterly meeting yesterday at the Grand hotel In this city. After partakng Geo. W. Klein l'lholtTtnjc, Furniture Repair, rd and lie-finished, Vcs there Renovated, Mirrors Keplatrd, and all kinds of mattress work doae. Both 'Phones. 10 So. Main St., Council Bluffs. MDavc It Done Right" Le!feiialrsLcaita; Seat Cl tin Um m Warns Qmm k. 1 a i ii an saw MUSS lJJ aria ixrmrrs fva 71 Council Bluffs of luncheon served in the Dutch room, the members ot the association held a business session at which a number of topics of par ticular Interest to them were discussed. W. J. Smith of Omaha, chairman of the Sixth District association, presided. This was the first meeting of the association since Its organisation In Council Bluffs. FATHER brick TO SKf t ItK Cnll.D laslsts Graadnarents Are JSot Unli able Gaardlana. Gust Emten of Chicago, formerly em ployed as a cook at the Henshaw hotel In Omaha, has Instituted proceedings be fore Judge Snyder of the superior court to secure possession of his daughter, Ruth Emten, aged 10 years, who since the death of her mother, has been living with her i grandmother, Mrs. S. A. TeWrson of East i Omaha, but who until about a year ago ! resided In South Omaha. The mother of the child died about six ; years ago In St. Bernard' hospital In this j city and Emten, about three years ago, I Just before his removal to Chicago, mar ried again. In his Information filed yes- I terday Emten charged that the grand par- I ents were unfit persons to have the cus- i tody of the little girl, and alleged that J they were In the habit of drinking to ex- i cess and that they frequently gave the child beer. P. 8. McAuley, truant officer at South i Omaha, testified that he had made an in- ; vestlgatlon about a year ago and had I learned that the grand parents were In the habit of giving beer to the little girl. Steps were about to be taken to remove the child from the grand parents' home, but j before the papers could be served Mr. and Mrs. Peterson removed to East Omaha In Iowa territory. The hearing was continued until Monday and pending a final order In the case the child was remanded in the care of her aunt, Mrs. R. E. Furrey, with whom Mr. and Mrs. Peterson now make their home. Mrs. , Furrey's husband la foreman of the ice houses In East Omaha. FOR MKDICAL AND FAMILY USE BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSEN FELD LIQUOR CO., 619 S. Main. 'Phones 3323. THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN, THE DIAMOND THEATER. PAST WEEK IN BLUFFS SOCIETY Hot Weather Does .Not Appear to ' Hare Hailed Interest. Miss Haxel Ehle is home from a visit In Kansas City. Miss Anna Miksell is visiting friends In Wlsner, Neb. Miss Edith Hllburn Is visiting friends In Bloomington, 111. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hollenbeck are home from Lake Okobojl. Miss Opal Richie Is spending a week with friends In Des Moines. Miss Edna Smith of Chicago Is the guest of Miss Marguerite Hypes. Miss Edna Smith of Chicago is the guest of Miss Marguerite Hypes. Mrs. Fred Gelse and daughter have gone for a trip through Colorado. Mrs. O.-O. Oldham Is home from a visit with friends In Atklr.son, Neb. Miss Ada Potter of Cairo, III., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Winter's. Miss May Stream of Creston, la., Is the guest of Miss Winifred Lindsay. Mrs. Edward ' Arnold of Oxford, Kan., is visiting Mrs. Benjamin Vest. Mrs. George Wlckham will entertain the Flower mission Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Nore Is home from a three weeks' vlsltt with friends in Essex, la. Mrs. Donald Macrae and daughter. Mis Mai-Ian, are home from Lake Okobojl. Mias Veta Curtain has returned from a month's visit with her parents In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lougee are horns from an extensive trip through California. Mr.- and 'Mrs. E. S. Hicks have gone to visit relatives at De Witt and Des Moines. Mr. snd Mrs. Clsude Matthal left Frl uay for' a trlf through the Yellowstone pf.rk. i , Mrs. D. W. Otis arrived home Tuesday from a two weeks' sojourn at Lake Oko bojl. Mrs. A. D. Mclntlre of Glenvlew, III.. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Lev erett. The Misses Harriet and Ann Walker re turned Tuesday fronv an outing at Lake Okobojl. Mrs. E. B. Edgerton of Chanute, Kan., Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford R. Clssna. Mrs. Theodore S. Davis . and daughter. Maude, are home from an outing at Madi son Lake. Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Seybert and son Frank are trout fishing In the vicinity of Lead. S. D. Mrs. Charles H. Orvla Is home frm visiting relatives at Wayne, Neb., and Sioux City. Mrs. Elisabeth Gleason and Mrs. Horace Welch and son, returned Thursday from Spirit Lake. Miss Ada Pagenstecher is a guest of Miss Beuiah Bates of Springfield, Neb., at a house party. Mrs. Robert Beecroft and daughters, Adyline and Pearl, left Tuesday for Ogden to vlHt relatives. Mrs. James Darby and son, Harry, left yesterday for a two weeks' visit with re latives In Chicago. Miss Helen Birch of Denlson, la., who was the guest of Mrs. E. E. Aylesworth, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Burton of 162 West Washington avenue have gone for a trip to points In Colorado. Mrs. A. V. Huffman of Kansas City, is the guest of Mrs. R. W. Latta, 606 South Twenty-fourth street. Miss Marguerite Hypes will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening for her SU"'St, Miss Edna Smith of Chicago. Mrs. John I. Luts entertained at a family dinner party Tuesday evening for Mrs. Will Hhepard of Kansas City. Miss Lucretla Brown of Ottumwa. who was the guest of her cousin, Miss Cherrle Wells, returned home yesterday. Miss Ella Vincent of Creston, la.. Is In the city visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jeffers of Second avenue. Miss Ruth Reynolds, who Is the guest of her cousin. Miss Hasel Reynolds, will re turn to her home In Chicago today. Mersrs. Reed Fllckirger an i V'-l t.'ul-l-r arrived home Wednesday iio;u in t ! ii ed trl through the nortntt. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Anthony of Vranklln avenue have gone to Canton. (., for an extended visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klst of Chelan, Wash., are visiting the latler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Corbaley of Stutsman street. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Park of the Grand hotel left yeeterady for Shelbyvllle. III., eall-d there by the Illness of Mr. Park's father. , The Misses Gertrude and Jecs'e Green are expected home this week from Cali fornia where they have been for three months. Mrs. F. O. Gleason entertained Infor mally at luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Will Shrpard of Kansas City and Miss Ger ladlne Hliepard. Mrs. Charles C. Lincoln and dauthler, Gertrude, have gone to Colorado Springs. Colo., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert of Seventh avenue have gone for a month's trip to the I Pacific coast. Including a visit to the Se- aiiie exposition. Mrs. Lloyd Griffith and children will leave early this week for Portland. Ore., where they will Join Mr. Griffith and where they mill make their home. Mrs. James Walton and daughter of Walton. Ky., who were guests of Mrs. Benlamln Vest, were called home early In the week by the drath of a relative. Mrs. J. Sullivan, 324 Tenth avenue, and daughter, Mrs. James Gibbons of Fremont. Neb., are home from a sojourn at Hot Springs, S. D., for Mrs. Gibbons' health. Miss JipMne Jsnrings entertained a few friends Tuesday evening at an in formal porch party in honor of Miss Kdna L u u 1LU LI BIO is still in progress. Our new building' at 503 Brondwnv is not ready for occupancy and until we move we will con-' tinue to give the big reductions that have startled the con servative buyers to action. Here are a few of the wonderful values we are giving in fine gold jewelry. SOLID GOLD JEWELRY $5.00 Ladies' solid gold Set King, genuine garnets and pearls $3.50 $12.00 Ladies' solid gold Rings, set with amethysts, garnets emeralds, sapphires, rubies, opals, surrounded by rose diamonds $7.50 $3.50 Ladies' solid gold Rings, solitare and cluster settings, nil color stones $2.35 $10.00 gets a solid gold ring, heavy mountings, set with gen unine garnets, topaz and aa.ethyst $7.00 $4.00 Boys' solid gold Signet Rings, heavy shank, large seal top for engraving $2.G5 $5.00 Ladies' solid gold Signet Rings, beautiful patterns, monogram free $3.75 $3.00 Misses' solid gold Rings, set with garnets, turquois and pearls, now $1.75 $1.00 solid gold Baby Rings, plain band, chased and stone set, now 65c $7.50 solid gold Scarf Pins, set with genuine pearls and dia monds, now $5.00 $4.50 solid gold Scarf Pins, set with coral, turquois and all colored stones, now $3.25 $2.25 solid gold Scarf Pin, horse shoe crescents, wishbones, all Roman finish, now $1.25 $20.00 solid gold Brooch, set with genuine pearls and dia monds, now $15.00 $10.00 solid gold Brooches, handsome enameled gold, in floral design, set with genuine pearls and diamonds $7.25 $6.00 solid gold Brooches, beautiful enameled finished, in crescent, oval, heart and fancy shapes, set with genuine pearls, now $3.75 $10.00 solid gold Neck Chain, extra heavy and long $6.75 $5.00 solid gold Neck Chains, curb and link pattern $3.75 $7.50 solid gold Neck Chain, rope patterns, now. .'. .$5.50 $25.00 solid gold garnet Necklace, genuine Bohemian, now $18.50 $7.50 solid gold genuine Bohemian garnet Brooch, $5.00 Equal in style and finish to solid gold and guaran teed to give absolute satisfaction. There is no better gold filled goods there are many inferior goods sold. $1.50 beautiful Scarf Pins, set with extremely large stones, in many artistic styles, now $1.00 $2.50 Ladies' Brooches, set with large stones, is amethyst, garnet, topaz, turquoise, coral and other stones, all the rage, now $1.50 $1.50 Ladies' solid filled Brooches, wreath knots and fancy shapes, set with stones, now $1.00 $3.50 large gold filled Locket, Roman finish, monogram free, now '. . . . . $2.50 $2.50 gold filled Locket, Roman or bright finish, engraved free, now $1.65 $6.00 extra heavy rope pattern Necklace, Roman finish; the latest out, now $4.00 $3.25 Ladies Neck Chains, extra long, curved and roe pat terns, now $2.25 $2.00 Ladies' Neck Chains, good length, now $1.25 $7.50 beautiful Necklace, pendant set with large garnet, amethyst or topaz, in quaint medallion settings, very lat est, now $5.50 $4.00 stylish Belt Pins and Buckles, in nil new designs and finish $2.25 $6.00 beautiful Ladies' Comb, magnificently set with white brilliant stones, now $4.00 $4.00 handsome stone set Combs, in jade coral, amathyst and brilliants, gold filled $2.50 $6.00 Gents' Watch Fobs, handsome patterns, enrgaving free $4.00 $4.00 Gents' gold filled Watch Fob, engraved free $2.75 $3.00 Ladies attractive Watch Fobs, engraved free $2.00 $6.00 Ladies' gold filled Watch Chains, solid gold slides, set with diamonds $4.00 $1.75 Gents' Cuff Buttons, handsome patterns for engrav ing monogram $1.00 $3.00 Gents' Cuff Buttons, either stone set or fancy engraved best quality made $1.75 $2.00 Ladies' Cuff Buttons, many handsome patterns, in plain enameled and stone set $1.25 $1.50 beautiful Veil Pin, many unique patterns 75c $1.00 Hat Pins, gold filled and sterling silver, stone set and signet 65c 75c Collar Pins, plain, fancy and Roman finish, pair, 50c $5.00 Ladies' handsome engraved Bracelets, secret joint and catch $3.75 LEFFERT'S 409 Broadway, Council Bluuffs, Iowa. Smith of Chicago, guest of Miss Marguerite Hypes. Miss Orpha Qulnn. Miss Dorothy Felt and Miss Katherlne IJer.o were auesls lost week of Miss Gertrude Creston of Avoca at a house party composed of former students of St. Mary school. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Manderson announce t tie engaeiiierit of their daughter. Hazel Vivian to Mr. Charles Arthur Cotton of Cedar Falls, la , the weddlns to take plac Wednesday of this week. Meetings of the Tuesday Bridge club have been adjourned for the heated term. The next meeting of the club will be Sep tember 2V when It will be entertained by Mrs. Leonard Leutslnger. Mr. and Mrs. '. R. Human. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Binder and Mr. George Van Hrunt returned Tuesday from a two weeks' trip through northern Iowa and Mlnne suta In Mr. Hannan's touring car. Mrs. J. E. Harkness and daughter. Miss Belle Harkness, formerly of this city, are here from Los Angeles, Cel.. enrnute to Hattle Creek, Stlrh., to visit .Mr. una wr.. P. t DeVol. who recently moved there from Council Bluffs. Mrs. Ellen Plnney entertained at dinner Monday evening at the Boat club cafe. ( evers were laid for Mrs W. H M. Pusey, Mrs. J. E F. MctJee. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kvans of Minneapolis and Mr. Pusey Mc Gee. Mr. and Mrs. Stymest Stevenson will held mi informal reception Wednesday evening at their home on llase) street for Kev. E. W. Allen, (urmrrly pastor of the , oi ILlni I First Christian cliuroh of this city, who will be their gueHt. Dr. and Mrs. II. B. Jennings and son, Henry, and Mrs. W. I. Walker and daugh ter. Helen, who have been making a tour of Pacific coast points, have written friends here Hint they exptcled to sail iKst Monday for Alaska. Tfie niembeis of the South First slrei chapter of the Woman's guild of St. Paul H Kljlsropul rhurch met Monday afternoon In the pavilion at Falrmount 'iark. In the J evening they were Joined by their husbands I and a picnic supper was servel. Mrs. Clem V. Kimball entertained the members of the Thursday Afternoon Ken sington club at her cottage at Lake Manawa Thursday afternoon. The after noon was spent socially and In the even ing a picnic basket lunch was enjoyed la the grove near the golf links. Mrs. Ktymrst Stevenson entertained at a kenslngton Monday afternoon at her 1 sjfe, 71& Haxel a.reet. In honor of Mrs. jTIt Striker of Boone, la., state president of the Kehekahs. The afternoon mh pleas antly apent In kenslngton work after which light refreshments wre served Mr. A. W. Shipley and Ml Ixulse f, MlnsHen were married Wednesday after noon at the home of the groom's brother, Mr. George Fhlp;ey. Fourth avenii", Tiie ceremony was performed by Kev. John William Jones, rector of St. Paul's Kp1iu pal church. In the presence of Immediate relatives r..l a f."W intimate friends. Mr. (Continued on Seventh Faga, I, 1