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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1909)
A Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Council Bluffs 7T Minor Mention The CoanoU Blnffa Offlee of tae Omaha Bee la at IS Bcott itnti Both 'phones 43. TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY REE: SEPTEMRKIl 12, 1!MW. 2a A a r r A MM Davis, drugs. Majestic llangee. DeVol Ildw. Co. CORRIOANS, cndertakers. Thono 14. for rent, modern house, 79 Ith avenue. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. (39. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phona IT. FA VST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Balrd at Boland. undertakers. "Phone JX Rchool supplies at Alexander's Art store, 12J Broadway. Whan you want reliable want ad adver tising, un The Bee. Famous Bteel King farm wagons, Sperling at Trlplett. 121 Broadway. Dr. W. W. Magarell, optometrist, moved to 204-206 City National bank building. Up-to-date Art department and Picture Framlrg. Borwlck, 211 8outi Mai street. WANTED 25 GIRLS FOR PACKING WOODWARD'S FINE CHOCOLATES. WAOIiS FOUR TO MX DOLLARS PER WEEK. JOHN G. WOODWARD tt CO. - The regular monthly business meeting of the Associated charities will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Atkina, 640 Sixth avenue. Rolla Jl Bhua-art, formerly of this city, now advertising manager of the "Kansas City Eagle" Is in the city to attend the national convention of the Eagles In Omaha thla week. Vp to last evening County Auditor In riea had Issued 3XS hunter's licenses under the new Iowa game laws. Only two li censes so far have been Issued to persons outside tbe state. The South First street chapter of the Woman'a guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Jackson on South First Street. A full attendance la desired as there Is business of Importance to come before the meeting. Mrs. Lou Mahoney was granted a divorce yesterday by Judge Woodruff of the dis trict court from George M. Mahoney, on the grounds of drunkenness and cruel treat ment. A divorce was also granted to M. II. Ward from Sophia E. Ward on the rounds of desertion. The funeral of the late Michael .Cal laghan, 1634 Sixth avenue, will be held Monday morning at I o'clock from the Holy Family church. Requiem mass will be said by Rev. O'Nell. Burial will bs In St. Joseph cemetery. The funeral cortege will leave the residence at S o'clock. Edward Mitts, who waa arrested August 12 on complaint of Maud Baxter, a young girl of this city who charged him with betraying her under the promise of mar riage, was discharged yesterday In tbe court of Justice Gardiner on motion of Assistant County Attorney D. L. Rosa. C. Jlnarajadasa, lecturer for ths Inter national Theosophlcal soolety, will be tendered a reception Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lynch ard, 133 Benton street, 'jfuesday afternoon he will lecture In the auditorium of the publlo library building under the auspices of the Council Bluffs TheosophlciU society. George Blomuel, pitcher for the Hum boldt, la., base ball team In the game yes terday afternoon at the Blxteenth avenue park against The Invlnclbles of the olty, was arrested at the olose of the game at the instance of the authorities of Wright county. Blomuel Is said to be wanted on a charge of betraying a young woman un der the promise of marriage. He was taken to Wright county last evening by bhcriff D. C. Leonard. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN NEW IN LAID LINOLEUM. INQUIRE AT LEF FERTS, 400 BROADWAY. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee September 11, by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: W. L. Kerney and wife to David Hor rlgan, part of lot 11 In block "M," In Curtis A Ramsey's addition to Coun cil Bluffs, w. d $ 700 L. A. Caspar and wre to Nannie Smith, lot 10 In block 1 Ih Bushnell's addition to Council Bluffs, la., w. d. 160 Interstate Realty Co., to William Sla vln, nH of lots 1 and 2, In block 11, In Evans' Second Bridge addition to Council Bluffs, w. d 150 Same to same, sS of lots 1 and 2 In block 11 In Evans' Second Bridge ad dition to Council Bluffs, w. d 150 J. F. Hunt to Minnie Dletchler, lot IS In block 29 In Central subdivision in Council Bluffs, la., q. c. d 6 Heirs of William Phillips to Vlctorine Phillips, lot 2 In Auditor's subdivision of out lots 8 and 9, In Neola, la., q. c. d 6 Six transfers, total 21,110 THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. TUB PIAMOND THEATER. Geo. W. Klein Upholstering, Furniture Repair ed Mid Iteflnlshed, Feather Renovated, Mirrors Iteplutert, and all kinds of mattress work dona. Both 'Phones. IB So. Main St Council Blnffa. 'Have It Done Right' Lcffcrl's'Sf Unset Orassnt Csnssrl Kaswuts Wssrsn si Quiet ! a ii CTVwaw w a. mmm4 W "i . da. MR UNI tfr'MjT aw LEfTESTTS Ires ai w.i ISWIIWI A TalUr Made Suit Will out-laat a ready-made ault three to one. It always looks leat, and fits better. See me I create and develop clothes that give a man an easy grace and quiet dig nity. XAXTrer riTiasov, 41 W Broadway, Council Blnffa. A. A. CLARK a CO. I nUM MM! FY Ml n0ESZa' oattijsand LUJill til U ML I UN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE lO A3TX CHATTEL aUDOCTUTT AT OlCS-HAInT THB C8TJAI1 WiATya, I Twenty Tears af Baocaasfal Boafneaa. OOHirSa MAIM AXD BBOASWAT. OVER AM F. RICA X KTPRXSS, arvrt n aw fi n K tKa una at, ... a. . both mwa .it; " a Back up your claim to quality bys making your printed matter ahow it A. L Ret. Urn a. NO GAMBLING DISCOVERED Rooms Over the Blue Ribbon Saloon Raided by Officer. DUST COVERS PARAPHERNALIA Ten Men Fnaaa In Rooms Are Taken Before Jnstlra Cooper aad Re leased on Own ReMsalasf to Appenr tor Trial. itnAmr warrants Issued from tha court of Justloe Cooper. Sheriff McCaffery and three of his deputies, together Wltn con stnble Baker and George L. Martin, spe deoutv sheriff, raided shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon tha rooms over the Blue Ribbon saloon, complaint naving been made that gambling waa being car ried on there. After breaking through a door which they found locked on the second floor the officers secured access to the main room where several men were found playing pool and billiards, while two were engaged In a game of cards at a table In the corner. If there had been any gambling as com plained, all signs of It had been removed before the officers secured - entranoa to the room. The raiding party, however, discovered In a room on the first floor and In tha hall on the third floor considerable gambling paraphernalia, but which from the dust on It waa evidence that It had not bean In use recently. Ten men found In the main room were placed under arrest and conveyed in aquada In a closed earrings to the court of Jus tice Cooper where later they were all re leased on their own recognisance with tha exception of M. Sherman, who waa said to be In charge of the place. Ha waa re quired to put up a bond in the sum of $150. The crap tables, roulette wheels, chips and other paraphernalia found on the first and third floors were carted to the county court house where they were stored In the basement. Durlns- the raid Attorney Emll Schura and Constable Baker became Involved In a dispute during which the officer waa as saulted by the lawyer. Schura waa placed under arrest by one of the deputy sheriffs and later an Information charging him with resisting a process was filed in tha court of Justice Coper. Schurx'a bond was placed at $1,000, which waa furnished by Wallace Benjamin, of tha firm of Fehr A Benjamin. The raid, taking place aa It did In day light, attracted a large crowd. WANTED 100 Girls to wrap Woodward's real butter scotch and Woodward's pura augar atlck sandy. Work done by piece work. Girls can earn from four to eight dollars per week. John G. Woodward & Co. SUNDAY SERVICES AT CHURCHES Special Rally Day Program at Broad way Methodist. Broadway Methodist Church, Rev. James M. Williams, Pastor Sunday will be ob served as Rally day at Broadway church at both the morning church service and the Sunday school. Tha Sunday school serv ices will be held in the auditorium of tha church at It and the following program will be rendered: Triumphal March Orchestra. Italian Hymn ' School. Prayer A. L. Mlckel. Hymn All Saints School. Song Primary Department. Reading The Hero of Olbean Harold Shubert. Reading The Story of Zaccheus Richard Cook. Song Sound the Buttle Cry School. Reading The Fiery Furnace Harold Barr. Reading The Oood Samaritan Robert Daniels. Solo Miss Mary McConnell. Duet Dr. Claude Lewis and Ralph Anderson. Paper The Object of tha Board of Sun day Schools Roy Mauer. Song Soldiers of the King School. Address The Aim and the Purpose of tha Sunday School C. A. Chapman. Solo Miss Ruth A open wall. Song Never Weary School. Violin and Flute Duet Mr. Parks and Mr. McConnell. Solo Mian Lilian Flntel. Song The Star Spangled Banner School. Class meeting at 10 In Sunday school room, George McMahon, leader. Morning rally service at 10:80, theme of sermon by the pastor, "A Year's Service." Thla will be the last day's service for this confer ence year. Sunday school rally services at 13 in auditorium. Epworth league service at 7 p. m., theme, "Connecting with the Source of Power," Leona Welgner, leader. Evening service at I, theme of sermon, "Mark, the Man Who Laid Down,." Spe cial muslo by Dr. Lewis chorus at both services. Special song service In evening. St. Paul's Episcopal. Rev. John William Jones, Rector Fourteenth Sunday aftar Trinity. Holy communion, 8 a. m. ; serv ice, with sermon, 10:30 a. m. ; Sunday school and meeting of senior Brotherhood of St Andrew, 13 m. Evening service, 4 o'clock; meeting of Advanced Junior Brotherhood, 7:S0 p. m. First Congregational, Dr. Otterbeln O. Smith, Pastor Morning servloe at 10:10; r riT&Y. A ' ' t J J 1210.1m no evening service; Sunday school, 13 m. ; midweek services, Wednesday evening at tha parsonage. Morning subject, "The Place of Doctrine In Christian Faith and Life"; Miss Nina Harrod of Wichita, Kan., will sing "Abide With Me"; Mrs. W. W. Sherman will sing "I Am a Pil grim." St. John's English Lutheran, Rev. O. W. Snyder, Pastor Rev. Luther M. Kuhns of Omaha, who recently returmd from a trip around the world, will preach at M:S0 a. m. on 'The Lutheran Church In the Orient." Sunday school will be held at 13 noon. There will be no services In the evening. The First Christian, Rev. Edgar Price, Pastor Services will be held In Danish hall as follows: Bible acMool at 9:4ft a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m.; Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:S0 p. m., and preach ing at 7:30. The First Church of Christ Scientist Services at 10:46 a. m. In Masonic Temple hall; subject of the lesson-sermon, "Sub stance." Sunday school Immediately at close of service. Testimonial meeting, Wednesday evening at $ o'clock. First Presbyterisn Church, Rev. Mar cua P. McClure, Minister The morning service. 10:3"0 o'clock, "The Public Inter est In the Public Schools," "The Story tha Lincoln Penny Tells;" :30, Infant department of the Bible school; 13, the Bible school, senior department; 7, an hour by young people for young and old; evening service, 7:4; mid-week service, Wednesday at I, "Christianity Tested by Its Frulte." All aervlces will ba held in tha parlora of tha church. First Baptlat Church, Rev. F. A. Case, Pastor' Morning service at 10:30; evening service at 8; Sunday school at noon; Bap tlat Toung People's union members at 7. Second Presbyterian Church Rev. George A. Ray, D. D., Pastor Morning worship at 8; Sabbath school at .13; Christian Endeavor at 1:15; evening s4rv Ice at 8. West Side Christian Church Sunday achool at 10; morning service at 11; even ing service In the church as usual at 8; prayer meeting at the church Monday evening. Epworth Methodist Church Rev. A. V. Babb, Pastor Sunday school at 8; preaching at 11 and 8; Epworth league at 6:10. Bethany Presbyterian Church, Rev. John Kroonmyer, Pastor Services at 10 and 8; Sunday school at 11:46; Christian Endeavor society at 7. Seventh Day Adventlst Church, W. A. McKebben, Elder Sabbath school at 10; Saturday services at 10 a. m. Latter Day Saints' Church Preaching at 10:45 and 8; Sunday school at 9:30. Woodbury Avenue Chapel Sunday school at 3. Free Methodist Church, Rev. D. C. Lamson, Pastor Sunday school at 10, followed by preaching; preaching at 8. Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. S. Grant Lewis, Pastor At 10:80, preaching; 12 Sunday school; 7, Epworth league, leader, Melvln Grovier; 8, preaching by the pastor. Memorial Baptist Church Morning service at 10:30; Sunday school at 12; Baptist Toung People's union at 7; preaching at 8. WANTED 25 GIRLS FOR GENERAL WORK IN THE CANDT FACTORY. WAGES FOUR TO SIX DOLLARS PER WEEK. JOHN G. WOODWARD & CO. BLUFFS TO WELCOME THE EAGLES Baalness Houses to Be Decorated and Take Holiday for Parade. ' Council Bluffs Is fully prepared to do Its share towards entertaining the delegates and visitors to the national convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles to be held in Omah this week. Decorations are to be seen on all sides and the members of the order are to be given a rousing welcome when they visit Council Bluffs Friday. It baa been suggested that Thursday afternoon be held as a holiday In order to enable the people of this city to witness the big parade across the river. Mayor Maloney has taken the matter In hand and has secured assurance from the banks of the city that they will close on this afternoon. With a view to securing the co-operation of the buxlness houses and the people gen erally Mayor Maloney Issued the following proclamation yesterday afternoon: To the Clllzens and Businessmen nt fnnn. cil Bluffs: The National Convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles meet in Omaha Monday, September IS, lasting one week We have a membership In Council Bluffs of about l.OdO and a good many of them are working In stores and offices of the city. I would kindly ask the buBlness men to give a half holiday on Thursday after noon, the day of the great parade In Om aha, which will be attended by five or six thousand of the members In line. I have spoken to the banks In the cltv and they 'l airreed ,0 c,OBe "P t 13 o'clock on Thursday. On Friday forenoon the dele gates to the convention are to visit Coun cil Bluffs In a body and will be here dur ing the forenoon and tak lunch in our auditorium at 12 o'clock. I would like very much to see all of our business houses dec orated, as this convention will have repre sentative members from all over the United .,i-.,v. aim wo warn 10 snow them that we h ive an up-to-date city. Anything that can be done by our cltlxena In the way of entertaining the delegates while here will be appreciated by Aerie No. 104 of Council Biuffs and the city officials. Tha new models of the great Majestic Rang are in and cm exhibition. Prices $47 to f. P. C. DeVol Hdw. Co. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE IS LARGE Almost Five Thousand Enrolled the First Week. Reporta received yesterday by Supfrln tendent Beverldge from the principals of the several buildings show that nearly I.OuO pupils were enrolled In the public schooU of Council Bluffs during the first week of the new achool year, which opened last Monday. The Washington Avenue school heads the list with an enrollment of 702, while the Courtland school at Cut-off brings up tb.3 rear with an attendance of forty-nine. Following Is the enrollment bv schnnla. riign scnooi 4:11 Thirty-second St. Washington Ave. 7d Madison Ave Bloomer 4&J Harrison tit Twent.eth Ave... ivii Kluhth Ave lrr.e 8t 13 I Avenue E Third St tMi Courtland at lm 1 1 132 49 cisuin 01 , 6econd Ave....... S5 Total 4 81 Avenue B 4 ' Tha new compulsory school law is to be rigidly enforced and Truant He-ner will atart out this week looking up children who are not attending school. Tha law requires that all pupils between the ages of T and 14, Inclusive, shall attend a public, private or parochial achool whrrs tha common branches are taught. Such attendance shall commence at the begin ning of tha achool year. The failure of parents or guardians to comply with thu rule la considered a misdemeanor and such parents or guardians. In case they do not send their children to school, are subject to a flna varying from $3 to $30 for each offense. In accordance with thla same law, truant officers are to apprehend or take Into custody any child from 7 to 14. inclu sive, who frequents or loiters In public places. Tha attendance law and truant law are both very atrlct aa revised by the last general assembly. This announcement is mada for tha Interests ef both parenta and pupUa. FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY U8R BUY YOLK LIQUORS AT ROHEXFELD LIQUOR CO., U S. Malu. 'Jsom UA. Have You dferfi now in progress daily at their store at 409 Broadway, Council Bluffs? It will continue ' During the Coming Week At 3 o'clock Afternoons and 8 o'clock Nights It is seldom that a stock as large and as fine as this is sold for WHAT IT WILL BRING. Everybody who has witnessed the great sale is talking of the bargains sterling silver, cut glass, diamonds, high grade watches, gold jewelry, hand painted china. ALL TO- GO 2 Leffert's Fine Stock Must Be Sold ! 4 They are compelled to vacate their store very soon and it is necessary that the sale should proceed rapidly. Don't forget that a number of valuable articles are given away absolutely free at each session of the auction. These articles con sist of sterling silver, cut glass, gold jewelry and other valuable articles selected from the regular stock. Chairs provided for ladies and euch article sold is guaranteed by Lefferts Leffert s Leffert s Reliable Jewelers Council Bluffs - - - - - Iowa Bee Sperling -& Trlplett, m Broadway for gasoline engines. BLOEDELL IS MULCTED AGAIN Costs Him Over Five Handred to Violate Injunction. I R. Bloedell, the saloonkeeper a Cut-off, la finding It an expensive game to violate an injunction Issued against him last May under the Iowa mulct law. A short time ago he was in court charged with being In contempt by reason of violating the Injunction and was fined $800 and trimmings. Including a fee of $50 for the county attorney and court costs. , Bloedell paid thla assessment and promised to be good. Yesterday he was again before the court on a similar charge and Judge Woodruff fined him $500, to gether with another fee of $50 for the county attorney and court costs, making a total of $556.95. Bloedell was game, however, and stepped up to the clerk's desk and paid the assessment without a whimper. Permanent Injunctions were granted yesterday by Judge Woodruff In the sa loon cases brought by J. IL Cupp for Neola against Thomas J. Griffin and F. J. West of that town. Cupp Is said to have brought . the suits against the sa loonmen on behalf of the Iowa Antl Baloon league. N. Y. Mumblng Co. Tel. 250. Night, L-1T02. Girls Wanted. We need the. help of 100 or more girls to assist -uk In the manufacture of Wood ward's Bil Butter Scotoh and Woodward'B Pur Chif'sr Stick Candy. The work Is clean and phnisant and girls who are willing to work are able to make good wages. A large part of our work Is done by piece work. We, however, guarantee to new be ginners $4 00 cer week, but girls who can work fast and who attend to their work use Here's jv ' :r ','i'r1"" fj ; .'3h I S..-i:-.ViSf:;;.; .jajajarfBa WH Attended the Great Auction Sale of the MkMe Jewdcirs WW aWtyVeVt are able to make aa high aa $9.00 per week. Christmas iq drawing near and the money you can earn between now and then will be a source of comfort to you and your friends at that time and there Is no doubt but what old Santa Claus will thank you for assisting him in furnishing the thous ands of children all over the land with Woodward's Fine Candles. Now, girls, do not be a drag on your parents any longer when It Is so - easy to earn your own spending money. Report for work at our factory as early as pos sible JOHN O. WOODWARD ft CO., "The Candy Men." Council Bluffs, la. i Msrrlsge Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age. W. M. Self, Nebraska City, Neb 52 Rachel Kuykendahl, Crescent City. Ia... 42 Chales Mensley, Council Bluffs 02 Sarah Wllmoth, Council Bluffs 62 Frank Bear, Omaha 44 Nellie Sprague, Omaha 30 Otto Saar, Council Bluffs 45 Sophia Saar, Council Bluffs 34 PAST WEEK IN BLl'FFS SOCIETY Number of Pleasant Functions Are Held. Mr. Oscar Keellne has gone to Chicago. Mrs. May Lundeen has gone to New York. Mr. E. C. Smith haa returned from a trip through Texas. Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Archer left Saturday for Palisade, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. James Leverett are visiting friends at Lisbon, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Mergen have returned from Manltou, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brown, Miss Grace Lloyd. M Marion Patterson, Rev. G. W. Hull and Mr. JTHE STORE THAT lie STEWART STOVES ARE MADE TO LAST. g '."".''wi SOLD FOR OVER SEVENTY YEARS. Steel Vl" Albert E. Nelson spent last week camping at Lake Manawa. Mr. H. A. Ballenger spent several days In Lincoln last week. Miss Eva Rupencamp Is visiting friends at Nebraska City, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Cronland went to Denver Friday morning. Miss Beryl Adams of Brookfleld, Mo., ia the guests of Mrs. W. S. Lyon. MIns Loretta White haa returned from a visit with relatives in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Casady spent sev eral days last week In Chicago. Roger. Keellne left Saturday night for Andover, Mass., to re-enter school. Mrs. J. H. Willis and daughter have re turned from a trip through Colorado. Mrs. Charles Kretchmer left Saturday for Saagerton, Pa., to visit relatives. Mr. George Keellne and daughter. Miss Edna Keellne, left Saturday for Chicago. Frank Rlner of Denver, formerly of thla city, spent several days here last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Marine have re turned from a visit at Colorado Springs. Mrs. Alice Stork will return hoiae this morning from a vacation spent In New York. Miss Fiances Richmond will entertain at a Kensington Wednesday afternoon at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Tyson have re turned from a visit with relatives at Creston. Mrs. M. Solomon and daughter. Miss Ida, have returned from a visit at Los Angeles. Rohert Wlckham left for St. Mary, Kan., last Friday to resume hla studies at the academy. MUs Hattle Bernlce Ablen arrived home yesterday from an extended trip through Colorado. Miss Rachael Parmalea left Saturday for Bradford. Mass., where she will resume her studies. Mrs. H. A. Searle and children have re turned from a two months' visit at West Toledo. O. Miss Winifred Peterson haa returned from a visit with her grandparents at Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Charles Brewer and children of SAVES YOU M0NEY lmt Ym Wan' And all It WILL COST YOU Is Only 29.50 Stowart Stocl Ranges Small Payment 01 Dnr Wanl6 Our Special Terms Down, Balance V I lul llCCA on This High Grade Range A GUARANTEE AND WARRANTY BOND IS GIVEN WITH EVERY STEWART. IF ANY STEWART RANGE DOES NOT COOK OR BAKE PERFECTLY WE WILL REPLACE SAME WITH A NEW RANGE. Made of the finest gauged cold rolled steel with six holes, Marge warming closet, improved Duplex grate, non-warp-able oven 22 inches deep, handsome nickel trimming. It is made by special arrangement with the manufacturers Will burn coal or wood. It is fully warranted by us and the manufacturers. All linings are guar- rtlQ A A anteed for five years. We are sole agents. j ZMLJlll aV aV ItV vf 214-210 Stock of Arapahoe, Mich., are the guests of Mlsa Katherlne While. Mrs. W. II. Mullln and daughter. Miss Florence, have returned from a vacation spent in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Matthal have re turned from a three weeks' trip through Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murray of Daven port were guests last week of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Snyder. Misses Margaret and Violet Woolsey of Columbus, O., are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Relnhart. Mrs. D. J. Lancaster has returned to her home in Kansas City after a visit whh Mrs. Frank McCready. Miss Emily Barnum returned to her home at Rockford, III., last Friday after a visit with Mrs. C. R. Hannan, Jr. Mrs. R. C. Peregoy, Mrs. Zula Llpo Meigs and Mrs. S. L. Etnyre wili return this morning from Manltou, Colo. Miss Emma Baldwin left Thursday for Spokane, Wash., where she will visit her brother, Mr. Charles H. Baldwin. Mrs. W. K. Dawson and daughter, Edna, are home from a two months' sojourn In Denver and other Colorado points. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hannan, Jr., have gone to Chicago, where Mr. Hannan will attend the bankers' convention. Miss Eusebla Dudley will leave Monday for Llndenwood seminary, St. Charles. Mo., where she will attend school this year. Miss Lucy Spooner and her brother, George Spooner, returned last week from Boston, where they spent the summer. Mr. George B. Phelps left Thursday for Chicago, where he will resume his study of voice culture, harmony and dramalla art The C. M. L. club will hold Its first reg ular meeting Wednesday afternoon at tha home of Mrs. Walter Clogston on Fifth ave nue. Mrs. Will Shepnrd and daughter. Oeral-' dine, have returned to their home In Kan sas City after a visit with friends here and In Omaha. Mrs. J. Kretchmer of Fourth street en tertained the Thursday Afternoon BriilKS club last week. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Paul Kodwels and Mrs. Page Morrison, (Continued on Seventh Page.) Uroadwa?, Council Muff. Ia. v Si 1 (i n . 4 ,!
