V I
T1TR OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUOT'ST 20, 1000.
f
V:1
)
i i
Council Bluffs
7K Minor iVJcnuon
Connell Bluff" Office of the
Omaha h Is a 1 enreet.
Both 'phonse 43.
Pavla. drugs, j
CORRIOANH. undertakers. 'Phone
For rent, modern houae, 723 fth avenue.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. S3JJ.
Lew la Cutler, funeral dlractur. 'Pbona 17.
FAUST BEER AT IlOQERd" BUFFET.
TiKSD 1RONERS WANTED, BLUFF
Cifff UUMJUV.
When you want reliable want ad adver
tising, uaa Tba Bee.
peering blndera and mowera, Sperling &
Triplelt, 327 Broadway.
FALL TERM Western Iowa College
opens Au(ul 30. Sand fur catalog.
Dr. W. W. Magarell, optometrist, moved
. to 2U6-208 City National bank building.
. BAIRJU. LONUEXtCKEU & BOLAND,
' Undertakers. 'Phone 122. N. Main Street.
t'p-to-data Art Department and i'icture
1 Framii a, Borwick, ilil feouih Mam street.
We are making a big reaucilon on auita
thia mouth. We also do altering and guar
antee to satisfy evury cumumi-r. Uur new
fall material and atylea are all in. Tbe
. Fashion, 3i South Main.
The musto committee of Broadway
. church has aecured the service pt Dr.
Avltiudo I'. Lewie as cholrmsster and dl
Jf rector for Ilia corning year. A large
V chorus choir la being organized and Wlii
S begin wora on Sumlay, b.-pleinber 6. '
- -'- . Robert J. McComba of Omaha and Miss
ifc-rtha Ryan of Osceola, la., were married
yesterday morning In thia cltji, the cere
mony being performed by Rev. J. W. Jones
at the t rectory of at. Paul'a Episcopal
church. -,
Congressman Walter 1. Smith has ac
. cented an invitation from Superintendent
o. H. Barritt af the county poor iarm to
I deliver an address at the county plcnio to
be held at the tarm Friday of tin week
in connection with the seed growing ex
perimental elation.
A general meeting of all the chapters of
the woman's guild of St. Paul's Episcopal
church will be held Monday afternoon at
$..) o'clock at Lake Manawa. A picnic
upper will be served at 0:30 p. m. at
which the members Vlll be Joined by their
hut-bands and other member of their fam
ilies.
The local Methodist Episcopal churches
are bUHy closing up their year a work and
letting ready for conference. According to
trie polity of this church, this annual meet
ing marks the closing of the old and the
b.-glniiing of the new year. The conference
tills year will meet at Amea, la., Septem
ber u, and continue for one week, bishop
Joseph. b Berry of Buffalo will preside.
Charles Walklns, a M-year-old lad living
In Pleasant township, was before the com
missioners for the Insane yesterday on
complaint of hla father. The board decided
that the lad was merely headstrong and
that It was a ease of misunderstanding on
the part of his family, so ordered his dis
charge after giving, the boy some whole
some advice.
Building permits were Issued yesterday
to Joseph Hansen, for the construction of a
12.000 dwelling on Avenue B, between Ninth
and Tonth streets, and a $1,400 cottage on
Fifth avenue, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets; and to J. M. Younkln,
for a dwelling costing 11.200, at 2320 West
Broadway, and another costing $1,600, on
Avenue K and Thirteenth atreet.
The body of Andrew Madsen, who com
mitted suicide after shooting Mra. Axel
HsMinusseii on Thursday, was taken it
lxion, la., yesterday, where the funeral will
ba held today under the auspices of the
lodge of Odd Fellows of which Madsen was
a member. M. D. Sweenlng, aetlng mayor
of Doou, came to Council Bluffs yesterday
to arrange for the removal of Madsen'd
body to that place.
Gua Hfnrlch, "chef de eulslne," hae pre
pared a wagon of fish and other delicacies
for the seventh annual fish dinner of the
Council Bluffs Retail Grocers' and Butch
era' association to be held today at tho
farm of Charles Konlgmncher on the
Madison avenue road. Conveyances will
leave, the corner of Fourth street and
Broadway at U a. m. In addition to a
good, appetite, the members are Instructed
by Secretary Boh , Tluhilngton ; to bring
- nntio IIU ,!OrU. iNftDKina. WHIT btt
esotifwed, -
WO CAN QIVE EMPLOYMENT TO
ONI? HUNDRED OIRJUrJ, ...MONDAY,
WRAPPING WOODWARD'S PURE
SUGAR' .' STICK CANDY AND WOOD
WARD'S REAL. BUTTER SCOTCH.
Malm Limpmeetlsg,
Tha. order of aervlces for today at the
campmeetlng of the Reorganized Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will
oe a prayer meeting at 9 a. in.; preaching
at 10:45 a. in. by Apostle Fred .A. Smith
of Lamonl. la.; preaching by Apostle
Smith at 2:S0 p. m.; Sunday school aerv
Icee at 4 p. m., conducted by the general
Sunday school superintendent, Elder
Hougaa; preaching at 8 p. m. by Elder
t il Hayer. Today'a Services will bring
he campmeetlng to a Close.
Majestic Ranges with charcoal Iron bodies
and malleable Iron castings made to last
a, lifetime. Come In and aee the new mod
el. , p. C, De Vol Hardware company.
FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD
LIQUOR CO.. Bl S. Main. 'Phones S323.
Marring; Lloeasea.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following: -
Name and Residence. ' Age.
R. J. Combs, Omaha.. 2i
Bertha Ryan, Osceola, la ii
William C. Harriott, Manchester, Okl..$6
Olive Blackraore, Council Bluffa .19
C O. Reynolds, Omaha. 74
Agnes V. Plhl, Omaha $4
Alvln Harper. Council Bluffs 28
Sylvia Smith, Council Bluffs 18
Geo. W. Klein
tTpbuUterln(f, Furniture Hepalr
rxl and ltcflnlshed, Feathers
Jtenovated, Mirrors Ileplatert, .
and all kinds of mattress work
done.
Both Thones.
'j9 Bo. Main St Council Bluffa.
"Have It Done Right"
03
DOVT SAT YOU CAB' ATTOB9 A
TAX.XOB BCASB BU1T. TOO CAB.
See me. I ll show you that you can.
New fall atylea Atland Cheviot. Shan
non Taaed and Carr Milton. 1 turn
out only the beat work.
MABTIB VBTSBBBB,
419 W. M roadway, I Council Blufs.
LIlr1's
Wkf SMsak Haw aa k tm
mt smniil ' J Sanest ksM
ImMUbj KJJ
A. A. CLARK
itiMi Mnncv nr.
LUitU I..UI41.I Uil
JJ3 JUTT CHATTEL nDOOUTT AT OVxVOAXJr TUB U3C AIi BATES.
1 Twxty Yean erf SamcssnfeJ BstsWun.
COIUCR MAIS AID BBOAJTWAT. OTXA AJMKIUflAM KXTBSSS.
Me eonnertion wttn ta ttnai aalakaiw afeaasaaafrraa frh Oat Mae-txaae Oa.
BOTH niOSIfiS BIT.
Cou ncil Bluffs J
BIG PLANS FOR WOODMEN
FiTe Hundred to B Initiated at
Special Meeting oa Thursday.
EXEECISES HELD IN GROVE
Weodraea of the WorH "front All
rronnsllns; Cities ana Towa"
Expected to Witness Ike
Ceremonies. "
Ariangements for the outdoor initiation
exercises and attendant festivities to be
held by the Woodmen of the World at
Lake Manawa Thursday of thia week are
practically complete. A class of about MX)
candidates Is expected to be Initiated and
the exercises attendant on Inducting thia
number Into the mysteries of woodcraft
will be held In Shady Grove, the wooded
gtounds Just eaat of the regular enclosure
at the lake. The portion of the grove In
which the initiation will be conducted will
bt .urrounded by a canvas fence which
will be carefully guarded and only mem
bers of the order will be permitted within
the enclosure.
1 According to the program, which waa re
ceived from the printers yesterday, the of
ficial title of the celebration Is "Woodmen
of the World Forest Introduction Events,"
and tha aame will be under the auspices of
Council Camp No. 14 of this eity.
The official program of the celebration
Is aa follows: V
2:30 p. m. Ladles' Initiation at Shady
grove,
4 p. m. Athletio events Open to members
of v'. O. W. and families.
Boat race, first and second prize; tug of
war, one prize; watermelon eating contest,
iaales only, one prize; loo-yard dash, for
nun. proLt'SKioiials barred, one prize; 60-
ard oasn. lat men over zuu pounu.s, one
prize; iiO-yard dash, open to all sovereign
ottictrs, one prise; eO-yard daish, girls un
der 18 vears. one nrlze. luu-vard daaii. girls
under bl years, oue prize, lUO-yard dah,'
girts under lo years, one prize; oau inrow
, p, m. picnic ana oanquei in enaay
sruve.
TousimuBier j. w. ueiger, Lcur napias,
la.
Father of All Woodcraft J. c. Koot, aov
erelvn commander.
Response tiov. Clerk J. t. Tales; sov.
Watchman B. W. Jewell; Sov. Physician
Ira W. Porter: Sov. Physician A. u.
Cloyd; Sov. Philip Miller, city manager,
Omaha. let. : Sov. C. M. Mavnard; sov
I d. Asplnwall; Sov. Clem 1'. Klmhaii,
Mrs. F. U. Hitchcock, VV. C; Mrs. Julin
Nugert, W. C. ' ,
7:;i0 p. in. Assembly Music, J. C. Root
fife and drum corps.
2:45 d. m. Grand camp fire. Orchestra
concert, Frank Klger, director.
K;J0 p. m. fexempimcation ot tne protec
tion oegree. Council Camp No. 14 degree
staff and drill team, Council Bluffs, la.
The following will compose the degree
staff:
C. A. Morgan, captain; C. M. Maynard,
P. C. C; Edward Asplnwall, C. C; C. K.
Barry, A. L.; W. J. Lauteraasser, banker;
H. W. Fronardt, escort; A. R. Nleman,
watchman.
Committees. In t'harae.
Following are tha committees in charge
of the affairs:
Executive Committee. C. E. Barry, chair
man; J. O. Bradley, C. H. Grim, A. C.
Lane, W. B. Lackey, W. J. Lauterwaaser,
C. M. Maynard, C. A. Morgan, D. G. Mor
gan, W. C. Smith, Oscar Younkerman,
Hon. Thomas Bowman.
Speakers Committee. Clem F. Kimball,
chairman; C. S. Lawson, Hon. Thomas Ma
loney, Dr. P. J. Montgomery, J. F,1 Mo
Aneny, S. B. Wadfcworth.
Reception, Committee. C. A. Ttbbtts,
chairman; Hon. N. W. Macy, Dr. W. M.
HanchotV t)f, .'Wc W. Magarrell, Dr. V. L.
Treynor, Wii. Allison, F. J. Ainworth, J.
R, Bell, ' I, V.-Buahnell.v E. O. Bronson,
George' R Davis, C. W. Dachtler. L. I.
Edson- O. -W.. Graham, . U. O. Green, P.
Ounnoude; V1.- "W. - Hasettnn, Dr. Maorae,
J. "R. Macrae, Edward. McConnell, T. J.
Khugart, N. J. Sv ansoA C R Hannan, M.
B. Walker R. H- WUllams, W. H. Loig
necker, W. H. Smith, C. M. Crlppen,
Charles Gijbert. . ,-!...
Publicity Committee. V.- P. Gay, chair
man; U. T. Henderson, Edward Watts, J.
C. Winter, J. R. Van Horn, U. E. Wool
son. I- .
Committee on Sp'orts.-H.' W. Frohardt,
chairman; O. C. Brown, Fred Carty, E. A.
Countryman, H. ,T. Hall, W. D- Hanson,
W. B. Hodge, C. H.'Huber, R. H. Hunt
ington, John Mulqueen, W. W. Nason, C.
M. Nicholson, L. R. Ogden, Roy Wilcox,
1. ChernUs, D. F. Maxfield, L. L. Evana.
Committee on Music. Frank Kiger, chair
man; C. E. Adolf, Clarence Graham, L. L.
poston, John Waddlngham, Ray Cook, J. P.
Schmidt, Samuel Whaley, E. Knglesbay.
Basket Banquet Committee. G. G. Balrd,
chairman; O. S. Henderson, J, P. Heaa, K.
V. Innis, J. Chris Jensen, M. Marcus, 1.
Mucci, G. E. McMahon, Ovid Vlen, George
G. Clark, S. Weinberg, B. GUInskl, W. A.
Groneweg, Dr. C. H. Bower, J. W. Shawler;
Property Committee. A. R. Nelman,
chairman; J. A. Eakin, Samuel Morrison,
A. F. Plunkett. C. Rain, W. B. Rue, F.
Hitchcock, W. C. Smith, L. W. Young, W.
S. Young.
The following are the committees from
the Woodmen Circle, the woman's auxiliary
to the order:
Reception Committee Mrs. Rffle Klger,
Iva Mynater, Carrie Lane, Edith Meneray,
Cora Mason, Julia V hltchead, Fannie Rule.
Lorlnda Datesman, Mary Smith. Maud
Casey, Ella Stone. Minnie Grim. Mary
Stevens, Ida Hurd, Katherlne Webb. Laura
Henderson, Olive Nugent, f.dna Henderson,
Lottie Nugent, Lena Sprinkle. Ethel Jones,
Alice Hail, Eva Hitchcock. Flora Colon.
Fannie Eakln, Hotly Countryman, Li I lie
Smith, Carrie Jones, Erie Graham, Flora
Green, Katie Maxfield, Dora Hurd, Mar
garet Waddlngham, Pearl Mynster, Emma
uay. EiisaDetn wcdd.
Refreahment Committee Mrs. W. E.
Meneray, Mra. F. R. Jones, Mra Georgs
wmteneaa. Mra. u. n. rtenaerson, Mrs. it.
R. Hurd, Mra. J. F. Eaken,. Mrs. F. O.
Hltohcook, Mrs. A. C. Lane, Mrs. C. A,
Green. Mra W. H. Nason, Mrs. T. P.
Colon, Mrs. B. F. Klger, Mrs. J. W. Casey,
Mra. J. P. Nugent. Mrs. H. F. Hall, Mrs.
C. F. Smith, Mrs. E. A. Countryman, Mra,
Alice Hall, Mrs, L. E. Stone, Mrs. J. F.
Sprinkle.
Field Snorts Committee Mrs. F. O. Hitch
cock, Mra. E. A. Countryman, Mrs. H. T.
Hall. Mrs. J. W. Casey, Mrs. W. W. Nason.
Mrs. C. H. Graham, Mra B. ?. Klger,
Mra. A. c. Lane.
Executive Committee Mrs. W. B. Rue.
Mrs. F. G. HltohcoVik, Mrs. W. W. Nason,
Mra. A. C. Lane.
Y. M. C. A. Natea.
Secretary Harry Curtla received yeater
day a partial report of the analysis made
at Crelghton college of the water from the
well sunk for the use of the association
building at First avenue and Seventh street.
The test shows that the water Is remark
ably free from traces of Iron and there-
tore will not discolor the tiling of the swim
mlng pool, for which It is principally in
tended. A further analysis Is to be made
of the drinking qualities of the water. The
Well Is to be fitted with a alx-lnoh tube
and an electric pump will be Installed.
F. E. Ptereon. who waa recently ap
pointed physical director, has written Sec
retary Curtis that he will be here Tuesday
from Dubuque, where lie has been visiting
since leaving Cripple Creek, Colo.
- Wednesday, September t, has been set as
"Red Letter day" In the membership cam
paign now being waged by the committees
of young men. On this day the committees
will make a special effort to complete the
CO.
CATTLE AND
houses.
HOUSEHOLD TTTBHTTUEE
imO. P. TLBUU, Mc
Council Bluffs
canvsss and secure the desired number of
member.
"The Dead Sea" will be the subject of
study at the open air meeting at the Red
wood stump In Falmount park, at 4 o'clock
thia afternoon. C. E. Swanson, In the ab
sence of Secretary Curtis, will lead the
meeting.
Secretary Harry Curtla and George Mr
Mahon will go today, to Red Oak to con
duct a Young Men's Christian association
generally rally. They will speak In four
of the churchea there this morning and at
o'clock In the afternoon a mass meeting
will be held In the armory. In the evening
a union platform meeting will be held In
the Chautauqua building.
Better Eyesight. If only In a slight de
gree your vision has become defective, con
sult an eyesight expert. One oannot af
ford to possess anything but the best of
eyesight. You oannot afford to counsel
with, In trouble of the eyes, any other
than the most skilled. EyeBlght Is my
specialty. W. M. Magarell, Optometrist,
206-208 City National Bank Building.
MATTERS PENDING IN THE COURTS
Colonel Bee It Arrested for Contempt
la Balooat Caae,
"Colonel" W. H. Beck, who conducts a
saloon at Manawa outside of the enclos
ure, was yesterday made defendant In
contempt proceedings In the district court,
Instituted against him by R. C. F. Cham
bers, district superintendent of the Iowa
Anti-saloon league. According to Cham
bers, Colonel Beck has violated an Injunc
tion obtained against him on May 17 of
this year by continuing to sell Intoxicat
ing liquor on the alleged grounds, that It
Is unlawful for any person to oonduct a
saloon outside of an Incorporated town.
Beck was taken Into custody and later
released on furnishing a bond In the sum
ot $300, and his hearing was set for next
Thursday afternoon before Judge Wood
ruff. Mrs. Maud M. Babbitt, after a second
trial of It, has -decided that married life
with William A. Babbitt Is a dismal fall
ure and yesterday commenced suit for di
vorce for the second time. The Babbitts
Were first married In 1S&9, and were di
vorced In March, 1906, the wife securing
a decree on the grounds of cruel and in
human treatment. They decided to patch
up their difficulties and try It over again
and were remarried on April 22, 100$. Now
Mrs. Babbitt makes statutory charges
against her husband and asks In addition
to the divorce the custody of their three
minor children and $20 a month alimony,
. The procedendo from the supreme court
reversing the judgment of the district court
In the suit of the Kimball Brothers' com
pany of this city against the Citizens' Gas
and Elertrlc company was received yes
terday by Harry M. Brown, clerk of the
district court. The Kimball company some
years ago Installed an. electric elevator
In the warehouse building of the Groneweg
& Schoentgen Wholesale Grocery firm and
sued the defendant company for damages
for alleged lack of power to properly
operate the elevator. The Kimball Broth
ers' company obtained a verdict for $1,000
against the Citizens' Gas and Electrlo
company, which the supreme court has
now set aside. '
Judge Snyder yesterday heard partially
the application of' the Courtland Beach
Amusement company for the vacation of
the order appointing Dell J. Clark receiver
of the pleasure resort at Cut-Off and then
continued the case until Tuesday. In the
meantime Mr, Clark will continue to act
as receiver.
John Lundell, James Chrlstensen and
John Hansen of Idaho Falls, Idaho, have
brought suit In the United States court
here against Catharlna and William Koepke
of Denlaon, la., claiming $2,CO0 balance due
on a note for $3,600.
The weather Is just right for a good Job
of painting. All the cracks open In dry
weather ao that the paint can enter and
fill them up. If you want to hit the nail
on the head just right, let us do your
painting. We will do It to suit you and
sell you the best paint. H. Borwick, HI
South Main street.
Bandar services.
Broadway Methodist church. Rev. James
M. Williams, pastor. Class meeting at 10
In Sunday school room. Sermon theme at
10:80, "Signals by the Way." Sunday sohool
at ' noon; F. H. OrcutL suDerlntendant.
Epworth league at 7; toplo, "Relief in
Sorrow;" Walter Hughes, leader. No other
evening servloe, but all services will be
resumed next Sabbath' , .'
First Presbyterian church. Rev". Marcus
P. McClure, minister. Morning service at
10:30. Infant department at t:$0. Bible
school at noon. Toung People's meetinr
at 7. No evening servloe. Midweek service
Wednesday evening at a
First Congregational church. Dr. Otter-
bein O. Smith, pastor. Morning service at
10:30". Sunday school at noon. No morning
or evening services till further announce-
meni. Miaweek services will be dlscon
tlnfeduntll September.
First Baptist church, Rev. F. A. Case.
pastor. Services at 10:30 and a Sunday
sohool at noon. Toung People's meeting
at 7.
St. Paul's Episcopal churoh. Rev. John
William Jones, M. A., rector. Ninth Sun-
dsy after Trinity. Holy oommunlon at a
Morning service and sermon at 11. No
Sunday school or evening service. Junior
and Senior Brotherhood of St. Andrews at
regular hours.
First Christian church, services In Danish
hall. Park avenue and Broadway, Rev.
Edgar Price, pastor. Sunday school at i-46.
Morning servloe at 11. No evening service!
Fifth Avenue Methodist Church, Rev, 8.
Frank Lewis. Pastor 10:30 a. m., preach
ing. The servloe for this day will be
known as "Simpson College" day. The
morning service will be conducted largely
by students of the school; special music
will be rendered by students from the mu
sical department of the college. All stu
dent and friends of the school are In
vited to attend this service. The churoh?
are asked for an offering of 16 cents per
member for the collage. Noon, Sunday
school; Epworth league, 70 p. m., leader,
Wilson Govler; subject. "Relief In Sor
row." Preaching by the postor, 8:00 p. m
subject, "One Thing."
Second Presbyterian Church. Rov, Oeorge
A. Ray, D. D., Pastor Morning worship
at ( o'clock; Sabbath school at 11 m.;
Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m.; evening
services at t o'clock.
First Church of Christ Scientist, Masonic
Temple hall Services at 10:46 a. m.; Sun
day school after church; testimonial meet
ing Wednesday evenlnr at 8 o'clock; free
reading room. $l( Merrlam block, open
from 10 30 a. m. to 4.M p. m., except Sun
day. Trinity Methodist Church, Rev. Frank
Caldwell, Pastor Sabbath school at 10
a. m.
Memorial Baptlat Church Morning aerv
lces at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 13 m.
Baptlat Young People's union at 7 p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m.
West Side Christian ' Church Sunday
school at 10 a. m. ; morning services at
11 o'clock; evening services In the church
aa ufual at 8 o'clock; prayer meeting at
the church Monday evening.
Epworth Methodist Church Rev. A.
V. Babb, Pastor Sunday school at I
Council Bluffs
a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and a p. m..
Epworth league at 1:30 p. m.
Bethany Presbyterian Ourch, Rev.
John Kroonemyer, Pastor Services at 10
a. m. and I p. m. ; Sunday school at 11:45
a. m. ; Christian Endeavor society at 7
p. m.
Seventh Day Adventlat Church. W. A.
McKebben. Elder Sabbath school at 10
m.; Saturday services at 11 a. m.
Latter Day Salnta' Church Preaching
at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school
t f :S0 a. m.
Woodbury Avenue , Chapel Sunday
school at $ p. m.
Free Methodist Church, Rev. D. C.
Lamson, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.
m., followed by preaching; preaching at
S p. m.
St John's English Lutheran Church,
Rev. O. W. Snyder, Pastor Preaching
service at 10.JO a. m., sermon subject,
''On the Right Side;" Sunday school at
noon; no services In the evening.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN - HOT
PVATER HEATING PLANT AND NEW
INLAID LINOLEUM. INQUIRE AT
LEFFERT'S. 400 BROADWAY.
WILD WEST DRAWS A BIG CROWD
Said to Be Largest Er AtteadlnaT
Show In Blaffa.
It Is doubtful If any circus ever attracted
as big a crowd In Council Bluffs as did
the combined Buffalo Bill's Wild West and
Pawnee Bill's Far East shows yesterday.
Although announcement had been made
that there would be no street parade the
streets were thronged early by people.
young and old, a large proportion of whom
wero from the Country and surrounding
towns. A conservative estimate places the
attendance afternoon and evening ut 25,000.
The consenus of opinion was that It waa
the best show Colonel W. F. Cody ever
headed and many were hoard to compare
It with the wild west show of a few years
ago when It lacked the features now pre
sented by Pawnee Bill's Far East attrac
tions.
Several who attended the show yesterday
afternoon remembered - the time when a
little over a quarter of a century ago
Colonel Cody first visited Council Bluffs
with what he then termed his "Wild West
Show." It at that time, ae many remem
ber, was a small affair compared to the
Immense attraction he now offers,
All the different features were given with
a degree of vim and enthusiasm that
elicited applause from all present.
The riding of bucking bronchos Is a fea
ture which will never tire even most
sophisticated crowds, and the old Dead
wood stage coach was still with the show,
One of the Improvements since the combin
ation of the "Two Bills" last season Is the
lighting effect at night time, and also the
comfortable seating space for evert those
who do not Indulge in the grand stand
seats.
Buffalo BUI, debonair as ever, with his
long white hair, made the same speech
with the old-time grace. Many old friends
were In the audience and they gave the old
scout a reception which he will not soon
forget.
WATER
FOR
LINCOLN
PARK
Petltloa
for Well In Neve City
Pleaaare Resort.
Residents of Oakland avenue and others
Interested In the welfare or tho new Lin
coln park have petitioned the Board of
Park Commissioners to sink a well there.
The petition, which bears the names of
a large number of well known citizens and
property owners and which was file with
the board yesterday, Is as follows:
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned citizens
and taxpayers, congratulate you on your
succtsa in obtaining a bountiful supply of
good pure water for Falrmount park, and
all our citizens who mav visit uaia nu,u
from time to time, and we pow petition
your honorable body to sink a well in
Lincoln park or vicinity, for use In said
park, and for the benefit and convsnlenoe
of the people in the northeastern portion
of the city. Including the Inmates of the
-nrisuau Home.
Maurice Wooiman,
Charles Matthal,
S. L. Etnyre,
Jerry Walters,
J. E. Hoilenbeck,
A. Molehan,
A. S. liazleton,
H. A. Qulnn,
A. W, Casady,
F. H. Shoemaker,
G. W. Rockwell,
Theo. Laskowfckl,
Adolph Iteno,
Fred Johnson,
J. D. Johnson,
Louis E. Orcutt,
D. W. Keller,
J. G. Bone,
F. C, Lougee,
Elmer E. Mlnnlok,
M. L. Williams,
W. S. Schnorr,
Dell o. Morgan, ,
E. H. Lougee,
E. W. Keys,
Wm. Coppock,
Geo. E. Williamson,
Svend Frimodt,
Spencer Smith,
O. H. Lucas,
F. J. Alnxworth,
H. A. Otto,
N. H. Williams,
M. B. Brown,
P. M. Pryor,
H. Williams,
Mary Rodd,
C'haa, M. llarl,
ti.Q wanning.
ueo. n. Kichmond,
John B. Woodward, C, A. Mortenaen,
tfuiiua iousemiau, cel. r . icrir r- r,
J. Chris Jensen,
I'artel Nelson.
. . Kverlst,
E. L. Cook,
Harry P. Leffert,
Joe Spauldlng,
E. E. Cook,
A. W. Tyler,
Harry bergman,
Wm. H. Woodring,
G. T. Phelps,
J. F. McAneny,
B. J. McKlnley,
Peter Jensen,
J. F, Montgomery,
E. H. Doolittle.
F. L. Elha.
J. P. Scnm.u.,
T. E. Cavln,
HI. S. Davis,
Wylle W. Hafer,
Geo. W. Long,
H. C. Math!,
Thoa. G. Green,
Fred L. Herman,
John J. Hess,
V. H. Woodward,
F. B. Warner,
C. 8. Lefferis.
F. W. Miller,
Walter I Smith.
WantedA room for light housekeeping
or a nice place to room and board. Ad
dress Lock Box 1M, City.
THE COOLK8T PLACE IN TOWN. THE
DIAMOND THKATKR.
AUTOMOBILE! ACCIDENT Iff FATAL
Mlee Pursy Dlea After Betas; I'neoa.
aeloas for Week,
Miss Inei Purdy, daughter of Mrf" and
Mrs. Ross Purdy of Oakland, la., who
was Injured in an automobile accident on
the night of Saturday, August Si, near
McClelland, la., died yesterday morning
at the Kdmundson Memorial hospital with
out having regained consciousness.
Miss Purdy was 16 years old, and last
year was a teacher In tha Audubon
schools. She was a graduate of the Oak
land High school, and after graduating,
for three years taught school in the coun
try. She then want to Lincoln, where
she studied vocal and Instrumental music,
after which ajie took ihe position In the
Audubon school, where she had arranged
to return for the ensuing school year.
The body was taken yesterday afternoon
to the family home, four miles southeast
of Oakland, accompanied by the father,
Ross B. Purdy, Mrs. Barachardt, bar Sla
ter) O. K. Purdy, her brother, and Her
man Decket of Lincoln, Neb., to whom
Misa Purdy la said to have been engaged
to be married and who was one of the
members of the Ul-fated automobile party.
American plan dinner week days, 60c;
Sundays, He. 81s until 8 p. m.. Orand
Hotel. .
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. f 4 Night L-1702.
PAST WEEK IN BLlrfl SOCIETY
Kaasbwr mt Weddlaaa aaa Freteatloas
tiathertaga.
Mrs. O. O. Oldham is visiting relatives
and friends la Kanaas City.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 11. Cutler left Wednes
day for an extended eastern trip.
Misa Edith B. Hllborn, 2128 Avenue B, ia
visiting friends in Blooming ton, 111.
Miss Frances Hombach Is In Webster
City, where she Is the guest of friends.
Miss Marguerite Hypes entertained at
at informal dinner Monday evaulog in
Council Bluffs
honor of her guest. Miss Edna Smith of
Chicago.
Mrs. Wsllace Mellor Is home from a two
wprki' visit with friends In Minneapolis,
Minn. .
II rs. J. J. Sullivan of South First
street Is the guest of friend In Minne
apolis. MifS Eva Ollrtay of Fort Dodge Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Fay Cronland,
Avenue A.
Misa Hasel Pickett has gone to Lake
Mtnntaqua, where she will spend her
summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Miss Cole and
Miss lisrlow of Peoria, III., were guests
last week of Mrs. August Bereshelm.
Mr. and Mra P. E. Dunbar and eon of
904 Third avenue are home from a two
weeks' visit at Lake Mlnnetonka, Minn.
Miss lella May Byers of Sixth avenue
la snendlna the week at Kes Mones as a
guest of her uncle. Attorney General H.
W. Byers.
Vtrs. W. C. Boyer and daughter. Miss
Muriel, arex home from a two weeks' visit
with relatives and friends at Red Oak and
Elliott, la.
Miss Eucebla Dudley returned Saturday
from Deulson, la., where she has been
the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Slmms
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pace entertained In
formally at dinner Thursday evening for
Mr. and Mra. John L. Tenyleton of Mus
kogee, Okl.
Mtsa Winifred Lindsay entertained at an
Informal porch party Tuesday evening In
honor of her guest. Misa May Stream of
Crnston, la.
Miss Edna Scott, Mr. Walter Scott and
Mr. Allen Chantry of Malvern, la., are
guesta at the W. II. Dudley home on South
f-lxlh street.
Mrs. Frank W. Reed. 1018 Fourth avenue,
gave a children's party Monday afternoon
In l.onor of the sixth birthday anniversary
of her son, Haworth Reed. .
Misses Ethel, Myrtle and Irene Van
Fossen have returned from Tabor, la.,
where they have been the gest of rel
atives for the last two weeks.
Miss Nellie Klnzel entertained the S. S. 8.
club last evening. The evening was spent
In playing hearts anl light refreshments
were served at the clo.e of the game.
lura. A. B. Klngrey of Sktdmore, Mo., la
visiting her daughters, Mra. 11 lard Clark
of Avenue C and Twenty-sixth atreet and
Mrs. Charles Painter of Frank street.
Mr. H. R. Marina, $415 Avenue O, has
gone to Colorado Springs, Colo., to Join
Mrs. Marine, who has been making an
extended visit with relatives and fr.'.endu
there.
Mrs. C. F. Nelson, 603 North Eighth
streui, entertained at an informal kensing
lon Wednesday afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. E. V. Gustatsun of Ein
memburg, la.
The Misses Benlah and L'ora Clark,
daughters of Mr. and Mra W. J. Clark,
Avenue C and Twenty-sixth street, are
home from an extended visit In southern
Iowa and Missouri.
Miss Ethel Johnson of 40$ South First
street has as her guests Misses Mary
and Kittle O'Brien of Chicago, who will
spend a few days In this city, enroute
for an extensive western trip.
Mr. hnd Mrs. Stephen S. Chapman, 1118
South Sixth street, will leave today for an
extended trip to Denver, Colorado Springs
and will visit the Seattle exposition and
other points of interest before returning.
Miss Nell Benton, who was a guesf at
a house party at the F. J. Day cottage at
Lake Okobojl, la., returned home Mon
day. Mr. Don Mayne, who waa also a
guest at the houae party, arrived home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wollman enter
tained at dinner yesterday for Mr. and
Mrs. J. Olsen and Misa Mary Olean of
Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen were neigh
bors of Mr. ffnd Mrs. Wollman at the win
ter home in Ozona, Fla.
The members of Harmony chapter No.
25, Order of the Eastern Star, held their
annual picnic at Lake Manawa Thursday
afternoon and evening. There was a largo
attendance present, a picnlo supper being
served during the evening.
Mrs. Walter Llndqulst has returned to
her home In Salt Lake City, after an ex
tended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mra
Hayden, 104 North Eighth street. Mrs.
Llndqulst's brother. Mi. Savllle Hayden,
accompanied her home on a visit.
Ihe University club will begin Its regu
lar meetings for the season the first
Wednesday In October and will meet once
a week during the winter months. This
season the club will take up the study oi
Spain, Holland and the Netherlands.
Miss' Ella Plnney gave a delightful In
formal luncheon at her suburban residence
Wednesday afternoon. Covers were laid
for Mrs. W. L. Douglass, Mrs, William
Coppock, Mrs. Bcott Evans of 'Mlnneap-
ons. Mrs. it. M. "lnney and Miss Nell
Moore.
Mr. Will Schnorr entertained a week-end
house party at his home on Oakland ave
nue. The g-uests were Mr. arid Mrs, H. H.
Plnney, Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeVol, Miss
Cherrle Wells and Mr. Paul Beaton of
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. ' Fair of Oakland
avenue, left Wednesday for an automobile
trip to Winnipeg, Manitoba, In company
wfth a parly of friends from Lincoln,
Neb. Enroute they will visit relatives
and friends and expect to be away sev
eral weeks.
In honor of Mrs. Frank Oraham of Lin
coln, Neb., Mrs. J. H. Carse, 1000 Fourth
avenue, entertained Friday afternoon at
luncheon. A color scheme of white and
green was carried out throughout the
rooms. A low mound of swansonia, fringed
with asparagus fern formed an attractive
centerpiece for the dinner table.
Announcement has been received by
friends here of the marriage of Mr. Joseph
Perkins Atwood and Miss Orace Marie
Hardnian ot iierwyn. 111., which occurred
there Tuetiday. The bride Is a former well
known Council Bluffs girl, a daughter of
Mrs. Louise M. Hard man, who was for a
number ot years supervisor of the kinder
gartens In the city schools.
Mr. and Mrs.- Roy DeVol, who have been
occupying apartmenta In tha Orand hotel
annex, will move early this week to
Glen avenue, the cottage recently occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. William J. Helser. Mr.
and Mrs. Helser have removed to 122 Bluff
street, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Joe W. Smith and family, who bava re
cently moved into their new horns on
Bluff street.
- Mr. H. B. Hetrick, of 318 Sherman ave
nue, this city, and Miss Alice Souter of
Lincoln, Neb., were married Tuesday noon
at the personage of the Unitarian churoh
In Lincoln, the pastor. Rev. A. L. Weath-
erby, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hetrluk
will make their home in Council Bluffs,
Mr. Hetrkk Is general agent for thastate
of Iowa of the Bankers' Life Insurance
company of Lincoln.
- Miss Marlon Macrae entertained at din
ner at the Boat club cafe Friday evening.
Uie pnrly attending the club dance later
In the evening. Covers were laid for Miss
Daphne Peters. Miss Clara Hayden and
Mtk-J Alice Carter of Omal.a, Miss Rachel
farmeiee, mips Marian Macrse. Mr. Hob
ert Bender, Mr. Perry Hendricks of Mal
vern. Mr. Frank Walker, Mr. Paul Wads
worth and Mr. Roger Keellne,
The Kbony Warblers were entertained
Tliurxday evening at the home of Mrs
J. B. Atkins on (Sixth avenue. At the
olose of a tiuslnexs meeting a social time
was enjoyed and plans were discussed
for the lull and winter entertainments
Light refreshments were served during
the evening. Mrs. Atkins was assuued
In entertaining by Mrs, C. 8. Hyrs, Mrs.
Maurice Wollinsn and Miss Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. Stymest Stevenson gave an
Informal reception Wednesday evening at
their home on Hasel street In honor of
Rev. K. W. Allen of Wichita, Kan., a for
mer pustor of the First Christian church
of this city. About thirty former parish
oners and friends of Rev. Mr. Allen at
t tided. On leaving on a late train for his
home In Wichita after the reception Rev.
Mr. Allen was accompanied to tne depot
by the guests.
Mr. and Mra. J. II. Pace entertained a
houxe party last week at their home on
Mvnster street. Their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Huntington. Miss Ruth Hunt
ington, Miss Alice Huntington and Master
Richard Huntington of Rutherford. N. J.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Templeton and Master
George Templeton of Murkogee. Okl.; Mra.
B. R. Ball. Miss Ruth Ball, Mrs. Arthur
Karbsch, MIks Eler.nor Karbach. Master
Arthur Karbach. Mrs. Donald Kennedy
and Mr. B. C. Hodder of Omaha.
Mrs. Frank Reed ehaperooned a party of
young people at a picnlo St the Boat club
at Lake Manawa Friday afternoon and
evening. The plcnio supper was served at
the club house, after which the young peo
ple attended the club dance. The party
Included the Misses Oladys Faus. Lorene
Hammell, Nellie Klnsel, Erma aillllland.
Adelaide Wright, Helen Canning: and
Messrs. Perclval Mullls. George Keellne,
Lynn Brown, Walter Btlllman. Glen Wil
cox and Ted Troutman of Denver.
The members of the 8. S. S. club pic
nicked at Lake Manawa Friday evening,
aupper being aerved at tha Boat Club cafe,
after a tilth the young, psoplo attended the
BMMJ1OTSSFW 'TTyr I-. .... ,,. . iWit
Monday Will Be
Diamond Day
at Lefferfs
Removal Sale Prices on Diamonds that will make it
possible for everyone to possess this much cherished stone
in a Ring, Stud, Scarf Pin, Earring, Brooch or Bracelet.
110.00 Genuine Diamond, small, brilliant stone, In solid gold mount
ing, for 97.00
$15.00 Genuine Diamond, large stone, in fancy Tiffany, solid gold
mounting, for ". $11.50
$20.00 Fine Genuine Diamond, large brilliant stone. In solid mud Tif
fany mounting, for $15.00
$25.00 Fine, snappy, Genuine Diamond, in 14 karat gold, fancy mount
ing, for 818.00
$40.00 Fln Genuine Diamond, perfect white, one-quarter karnt, solid
gold mounting $27.50
$66.00 Kino, perfect white, Genuine Diamond, three-elghthg karat. In
14 krat rold Tiffany mounting, for $50.00
$100.00 Perfect white Diamond, very brilliant, three-quarter karat, in
14 karat gold Tiffany mounting, for $80.00
$150.00 Fine Diamond Rings, absolutely perfect blue-white stones. In
14 karat gold mounting, for $125.00
$200.00 Fine Diamond Rings, absolutely perfect blue-white stones, In
14 karat gold Tiffany mounting, for $105.00
$12.50 Fine 14 karat Gold Brooch, beautiful enamel efiect, set with
genuine diamond, for $8.75
$20.00 Sold Gold Brooch, set with genuine pearls and diamonds, at.
each $14.75
$40.00 Sunburst Brooch, 14 karat mounting, fine oriental pearls with
brilliant diamond center, can be used for brooch or Tendant.
for $32.50
$60.00 Handsome. Solitaire Diamond Brooch. 14 karat gold mounting,
one-quarter karat diamond, for $37."50
$8.50 14 karat Gold Knot Scarf Pin, genuine diamond, for ..R5.25
$21.00 14 karat Gold Scarf Pin, beautiful enamel effect, fine diamond
In center, for $14. SO
$35.00 Fine Diamond and Oriental Pearl Scarf Pin, 14 karat gol 1
mounting, for $20.25
$10.00 Gents' 14 karat Gold Cuff Buttons, set with genuine diamond
In center, for $7.25
$20.00' Gents 14 karat Gold Cuff Buttons, fine diamonds in center,
for $14.75
$50.00 Handsome 14 karat Gold Cuff Button, set with largo brilliant
diamond, for $37.50
$30.00 Genuine Diamond Ear Screws, fine brilliant diamonds good
Ue, 14 karat gold mountings, for 822.50
$60.00 Fine Diamond Ear Screws, perfect white stones, 14 karat mount
ings, for ....-$37.50
$100.00 Perfect White Ear Screws, 14 karat gold mountings, $32.50
$10.00 Gents' Stud Genuine Diamond, in 14 karat gold mounting,
for $15.00
$85.00, Gent's Stud Set with fine brilliant diamond In 14 karat gold
mounting, for $2(1.50
$75.00 Fine blue-white perfect diamond, cct In 14 karat Gold Stud,
for $00.00
$150.00 Fine blue-white diamond, perfect three-fourth karat, set In 14
karat gold mounting, for $125.00
$75.00 Beautiful 14 karat Gold Bracelet, secret lock and Joint, t with
fine half-karat diamond, for - $00.00
$45.00 Diamond and Ruby Bracelet, secret Joint and lock, 14 karat
gold, for $32.50
Our stock contains many rings, studs, ear screws, brooches, etc.,
ranging in prloe from $200.00 to $500.00. All ot which will be" sold
at the same rate of discount.
We have many beautiful pieces for lesg money than prices quoted
here.- An. opportune time for selecting and buying something fine for
a Christmas gift. Every piece sold" with a Leffert guarantee.
LEFFERT'S
409 BROADWAY. NEW LOCATION 503 BROADWAY
COUNCIL BLUFS, IOWA.
dance. The party Included Misa Adelayde
Wriiht Mm Maria liammaii. Misa lvalue
Kir,.. .11 MIm Uplen Cannlnir. MIfb Irma
Gllllland. Misa Gladys Faus,- Mr. Ted
Troutman of Uenvar, Mr. ueorge '".,
Mr. Lyn tfrowti, Mr. waiter otiiiman, r.
Will Maurer and Mr. Parolval Mullla. Mrs.
Freeman tteed and Mrs. Heed acted as
chaperons.
Tha Jolly Neighbors were entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss
Belle Uoran, HIS Avenue is. Tne arier
noon was sDent In playing progressive
hiirh five. Mrs. Frank
tinyaer neing-
awarded the first Drlze. Mrs. N. Doran tho
second prise and Mrs. Hilda Hanson the
I imro, prise, ai wio kioo vl mo a",
three-course luncheon was served, covers
being laid for fourteen guests, i ne ciud
will be entertained September 9 at the
home of Mrs. Hilda Hanson, 512 North
Eighth street.
Ahnut twentv-flve members of the
younger set picnicked at Lake Manawa
Monday evening, supper was serven un
der the trees and the balance of the
evening was spent at the boat club. The
party Included: Miss Rachael Parmelee,
Mls Msrlan Maerse, Miss Florence Otis,
Miss Frances Mclntyre", Miss F.dna
Smith, Miss Lucelle Besley, Miss Mildred
Metcalfe, Miss Gladys Hart, Mr. Paul
Wadaworth. Mr. Hnle Blxby, Mr. Robert
Bender. Mr. Periy Hendricks, Mr. George
Goshorne of Cincinnati, Mr. Homer Sher
man, Mr. Chester uudiey ana Mr. oiaine
Wilcox.
The members of Bvergreen Mini), Royal
Koitrhhnra of America, together with In-
voa frionriti. to the numltar of nearly 300.
enjoyed a day's outing and picnic at T.RkeJ
Manawa last tuesoay. An eiuuri u.n .-
eon was served under tne trees sna juet
preceding the spread a number of races
were punea on ana anorueu uiuuu n.uoc
mnt for fha vouna folks and their elders,
The committee In charge of the arrange
ments, to whloh tne success oi me anair
was largely due, was oomposea or mrm. is..
MeAdams, Mrs. V, Hallsr, Mrs. B. R.
Thomas, Mrs. A. MoClanagan ana Mrs.
J. M. Patterson.
Th. mnmlmra of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union held their annual picnic
II) r airmoum pars i uuj pun
short bualnees sesslor ae held, devoted
ohlefly to the discussion of plans for the
national convention to be held In Omaha
In October. Ihe tsbles were spread south
of the pavilllon and supper was served al
8 o'olock to the members atid their hus
bands, who were invited guests. Mrs. O.
0. Oldham acted as toastmlstress and
toasts were retiponded to by Rev. Frank
Caldwell, Mr. Harry Curtis, Mrs. Frank
Csldwell and Mr. T. P. Nugent, (.overs
wtre laid fur fifty.
A Jolly crowd of young people, chaper
oned by Mrs. Martin, enjoyed an all-day
picnlo Tuesday at Lake Manawa. the
trip to the lake was mads In automobiles,
and the day s outing opened with a plc
nio breakfast. Luncheon was served at
the cafe, the return home being made in
time for Supper. The party Included the
Misses Maria Stewart, Gertrude 1 Inlay,
Beatrice Tlnley. Lucile McAtee, Mary
Stillman, Adelaide Wright, Gladys Ijaus,
Gertrude Wheeler, Irene Klnts and Llilred
Hart, Glen Wilcox. Will Maurtr, Diuk
Barstow, George Clark, Walter Stillman,
Henry llart, and Ted Troutman of Denver,
1. nd Robert Turner.
The young women of tha Holy Family
church gave an Ice cream aocial on the
lawn of the church Wednesday evening,
which was attended by between four ami
five hundred membera of the pariah and
their friends. The crowd was so large
that grounds surrounding th reahlertc-- oi
Rev. Father O'Nell adjoining on the eaat
had to be utilized to accommodate those
present. The gr.ounaa were uruiiamiy il
luminated by festoona of Incandescent
light. During the evening the following
excellent program waa given: Vocal aolo,
Miss Leona Hhoopi reading, Patrick Bro
dnick; piano solo. Miss Anna Black; vocal
koIo, Mien Reader of Omaha; piano solo,
Miss Kllsabeth O'Neill; vocal solo. Miss
Katharine Gullfoyle.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting of Ihe Flower Mission, which was
entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
George Wlckham. After the tranaaetlon
of tne routine buslnesa plans for the win
ter's work, were disoussed. It was decided
to have a card party late In September or
during the first week In October and a
dance later tn the fall. It was also .voted
lo have a concession booth at the fruit
show In December. At the close of the
business meeting a social session was en
joyed and refreshments were aerved. Mrs,
Ulokham was assisted In entertaining by
Mrs. Roy DeVol, Miss Mary Wgdsworth,
Mihs Marian Tyler, Miss Helen Wallacs,
Miss Cherrle Weils and Miss fcllsn Organ.
James Raymond Johnson of Omaha and
Miss Caroline Lllsabeth glade worn mar
ried Wednesday evening at the hums ot
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
K. Slade, til Lincoln avenue. Rev. Ueoige
A. Ray. P. U., pastor of the Second Pres
byterian church, officiating. About twenty
guests were present and following the
retemony a wedding supper was served.
Mr. and Mra .Johnson left tho asxne even
ing for an extended western trip, after
which they will make their home In
Omalia, where Mr. Johnson la employed In
"-"-
c"10 '-auiutt. Ui
i ne orlQu is a lui niur
uu''
u aiauuaie ut ta uiuie uo.mal
,MHL ..... a lucutr in me. couniai
bluffs SCllOOl.
A preuy home wedding took place
Vv ndncHuay noon at tne noine ot Mr. and
Mrs. A. 4, Aiaudereou, wncii their uaugu
Miss iia4u Vivian iVianuoi sou, was
united 4ii marriage to Mr. diaries Arthur
Couon of Ceus.1 v alia, is. i ue ceremony,
wn.cu was penoriiieo by Kv. Ueorsa
iva, L. XJ., pastor of tne oeuona fiesby
ienu.il ciiuicu, waa w'iinrateu uy aouut
twenty-five relatives and (rieuus, Tnu
briue ana gloom entered tne parior to tne
su'suns ot Loiiengrui s Wouuuig marcu,
winch was renuereu by Miss Flora Juusou.
The bride's oiny attendant was little Miss -fiances
MoLaughuu ot uumlm, wnu autud
as ling bearer. The briue wure a pretty
gown ot wmte batiste, and carried a
00 liquet of bride's roses. Following tha
ceremony, a weudiug luuuheun was aerved ,
in the uunng room, winch was prettily
uecurated wim pink and white roses, the -same
colors being used tiuougnout the ,
rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Cotton left on un
at lei noon train for an extended western .
trip, visiting Seattle before uiilr return
to Cedar ijaiis, where tucy will make ihoir
borne.
Miss LUUe A. NoTeno and Mr. Arthur
Jaints Wlckland ot Uiefnwood, eb., wero
married Wednesday ovuning ut the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ndrew
iNuiciiu, oi bsn.uu I'umto, ins ceremony
being periormed by Kev. Paul Hallln, slate
missionary of the Swfdmn liaptiut cnurcn,
In the presenoe of about luo relative and
friends. 'Ihe- Lohengrin wedding uiatult
was played by iuied Carrie Anuuraon, a
Cousin of the bride, who also - played '
"Hearts and. Flowers" during the cgre
mouy. The bride, who was unattended,
wore a pretty gown of white French ba- ,
tlsie, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and
li.sertlon. She carried a shower bouquet
of bride's rosea and sprlngtrl. The iuidal.
uariv stood beneath an sich of ferns and
palms and large bouquets of while phlox
and hydrangea were used throughout tha
parlors. Following tbe . ceremony a wed
clng supper was served in the dining room
and on the verandas. Assisting In serving
were Miss Millie Pearson and Miss Vera
Pearson of Omaha, Miss Ktiiel Johnson,
Miss Ethel Anderson, Miss Karln Olson and .
Mies Carrie Anderson. Mrs. Albert Norene
sirved punch throughout the evening. . The
dining room was artlslloally decorated in
pink and green, pink phlox and shaded
candles being effectively used. Mr. and
Mrs. Wlckland left the same evening tor
Lincoln, white they will spend a few days
before going to their home at Greenwood,
where Mr. wlckland Is superintendent of
schools, The bride Is a graduate of the
Council Bluffs High school and flas been
prominent lu musical circles. The out-of-town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Wlckland, Kdwln, Lawrence, Norman and
Ethel Wiokland. Mr. and Mrs. Juhn Peter
son, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Peterson, Mr. Fred
Peterson, Mr. Anthony Parsons and MlMa
Emma famous, all of Valley, Neh.; Mra.
Ben Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Johnson ot Mead, Neb.; Mr. anil Mrs. S. ,
Ijetterberg of Memphis, Neb.; Mrs. A. E.
Linquist of Shenandoah and Mrs. George
Hansen of Aberdeen, 8. U.
Hoad Fined for Contempt
FORT DODGE, la., Aug.. s.-.pe.8,'-)-
Judgs Robert M. Wright today fined (ha
Fort Dodge. Des Molnea as Southern rail
road and Superintendent Gagnon eaoh i'A
tor contempt ot oourt, and the Fort Podge,
Des Moines A Southern Is assessed the cost
of the proceedings.
Three weeks ago, regardless ot a partial
injunction Issued by Judge Wright restrain
ing the interurban company from tearing
up oertaln track Inside tha city, Superin
tendent Gagnon had a gang of men 'fear
UP four blocks pf disputed track at night.
Bee Want Ads cost little; work wonders.
Mines Drain Oypsam Wells. '
FORT PODGE. Ia., Aug. Z'S.-CHpeclal.)-8upposedly
a subterranean current Is suck
the water from the wells at Gypsum, a
small town near this city, and tha residents
are panlcstrlcken for fear a water famine
faoes them. For the last five weeks well
after well has gone dry and residents are
carrying water for a mile. No reilef seems
at band and It Is thought that the water
Is being drawn Into gypsum mines In tho
vicinity.
A Life sentence
of suffering with throat and lung trouble
is qulakly commuted by Dr. King's New
Discovery, (Oo and I1.UQ. bold by Usatou
Drug Co.
