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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1909)
THE OMAHA SFXHAY REE : SEPTEMBER 10, lpoo. r Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Council Bluffs t it t L Minor Mention The Council Bloff Office of the Omaha Bee la at IS Boott ittMt Both 'phoass 43. GRAND JURY MAKES REPORT Sixteen Indictments in the Bundle Tnrned Over to Clerk. Davis. J rutin. CORIUGANS. undertaker. "Phone 14S. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 33'. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37., F AT 'ST HKKH AT ROGERS' BL'FKKT. Balrd & Bolarid. undertakers. 'Phone 122. When you want reliable want ad adver ting, uo The Bee. Famous Steel King farm wagons, Sper ling A Triplet!, 3.1 Broadway. W. V. Magarell, optometrist, moved to flKi-iVi City National Hank building. l'p-to-date Art Department and Plrture Framing. Borwick, 211 South Main street. Majestic range. P. C. De Vol lldw. Co. Kr rent, modern home, 723 6th avenue. Framed pictures fur k If t the bent kind of souven.r. A large variety of style und jincs at Alexannei s All e-tore. 333 li way. Come and sec nur line of school nhurs. I.v. i v p.m guai aiH-ed to give satisfaction, rices the lowts!, quality considered. JUuncun .shoe Co., 33 Main St. The Hoard of Park Commissioners has arranged for a concert by Covalt's hand In Fairmont park this afternoon from I to 5 o'clock, weather permitting. The 8outh Klrt IStreet chapter of the Woman's guild of St. Pauls Kniseopal church will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. f. J. Thompson, ill booth First street. Prof. O. 3. McManu will address the men's meeting at the Young Men's Chris tian association this afternoon at 3:80 o'clock. The meeting will be hold. In the gymnasium and there will bo special music. Apostle F. A. Smith of Iamonl, la., ar rived in the city last evening, and will occupy the pulpit at both morning and evining service at the Church of Jesus Christ of flatter Day Saints today. Serv ices will be at 10.46 a. in. and 7.4.", p. m. W. li. James, president of the Pottawat tamie County Rural Letter Carriers' asso ciation, left yesterday for Rochester. N. Y., to attend the meeting of the national convention, to which he goes as one of the five delegates from Iowa. Before re turning home Mr. James will visit In New York and Hoston. The body of Samuel T. Weston, who died at Denver, Colo., will arrive here thl afternoon. Services will be held at the residence of Mr. WeHtons mother, Mrs. N. Weston, BOO Mill street, at C o'clock by Rev. F. A. Case, pastor of the First Baptist church, following which the body will be taken to Hanover, Kan., for burial. The receipt In the general fund of the Christian home last week were $'.'4.75, be ing $105.25 below the current needs of the week and Increasing the deficiency In thl fund to date to IL'lU.M. The receipt In the manager' fund were $19, being $11 below the needs of the week and Increasing the Seflclency In this fund to date to Jfi07.42. The amount needed In the contingent and Improvement fund for 190S Is $7,010.11. Congressman Walter I. Smith, Judge Smith McPhersnn and Attorney George S. Wright will leave today for Pes Molnr.i to attend the breakfast and reception to be given Monday morning by I'nltfd States Senator A. R Cummins In honor of President Taft. They will also nttend the military tournnment at the state fnlr ground, at which time the president will review the troops. Judge McPherson ar rived from Red Oak lust evening. SEVEN OF THEM MADE PUBLIC others ot til vest Oat, Parties Are ot In Cnatody o Sarprlaen or Important Cases In the List. FOR SALK AT A BARGAIX-NKW IN LAID UNONKI'M. INyCIRE AT lef FERT'S, 409 BROADWAY. APPRAISER MKK RF.PORT 'Wabash Road Will Contest Award In t'onrt. The commission of iipprnlsers appointed fcy the sheriff In the condemnation pro ceeding brought by the Iowa & Omaha Short Line Railway company f ir It right-of-way through property Just east of this city completed Its work yesterday after noon. The following alite were placed by the commission on the parcel of land needed by the railway: Gustave Plumer. 3 10 acres, TM. Christopher Plumer, 0.511 acre. $S5. Anton Klrsten and Hlllert Ci.rnelson, 3.21 ere, $500. Mary Everett and J. E. Hyatt, 331 acres, $"i2S. R. C. Enewold. 3.3.1 acres, $700. Mary L. Everett and the Wabash Hall Hay company. 1.1.0 acres. $200 Nelson Lewi. 3 33 acres, $s00 John C. Lewis, 4.19 aires, $st. The Jury of appraisers was composed of V. V. Ouren, Rasmus Campbell, Perry Kemey. William Arnd. W. S. Cooper and George W. 1,1 pe. Oottlleb Wliitliuid. from whom the rail may wants 4.13 acres right through the Middle of his yard, settled for $1.iUj0 with out reference to the appraisers. The Wabash Railway company, through Its local attorneys, llarl & Tlnley, served notice on Sheriff McCaffcry yesterday that It would appeal to the courts from the action of the Jury, the legality of thei appointment of which It questioned. Marriage License. Licenses to wed were l-isued yesterday to the following: Name and Resilience. Age. Hal Vandal). Osceola, la 21 I'stsy Callahan. Osceola, la... 19 Frank Kohl, Chicago 23 Edith Cattroe, omalia 19 Kmll Schneider, Omaha 22 Lola Nunaniker. South Omaha 19 II. C. Meffenl. Woodbine. In 21 Orayce B. Morse, Woodbine, la 22 Sixteen Indictments were Included In a partial report made by the district court grand Jury before adjourning yesterday afternoon until Monday, when It will re sume Its deliberation. Of the sixteen In dictments tout seven were made public, as the defendants named In the others wer not under arrest. The Indictments made public are against: Ueorge Pride, a negro, charged with the murder of Lew Francis, a colored porter, on August 11, at the Pride home on Eleventh street and Avenue B. Francis, who was shot twice in the body with a revolver, died the next day In the Edmund son Memorial hospital. Pride Is held with out ball. F. L. Hays on the charge of bigamy. In October, 1907, Hays began suit for divorce from his wife, Maggie A. Hays, but the case was never brought to trial in the dis trict court here. In May, 1908, Hays went to Sherman, Tex., where In January of this year he Is said to have secured a di vorce. A few days after securing the di vorce he was married to Gertrude Roettger, whom he now claims as his wife. Hays is a former member of the Council Bluff police department. His bond was fixed at $.00. which he furnished. Em II Schun, on the charge of resisting an officer In the service of a process. Schurz, who is an attorney. Is charged with assaulting Constable J. C. Baker, September 11, at the time the officers made a raid on the rooms "over the Blue Ribbon saloon, where gambling was said to be carried on. His bond was fixed at $400, which he furnlshd with Elmer Fehr as surety. Frank Johnson, on the charge of assault with Intent to commit murder. It is charged that Johnson attacked James A. Flynn, a farmer, with a knife as the latter was entering a store In the town of Neola, and Inflicted a severe wound on Flynn' Jaw. Johnson's bond was placed at $1,0110. He has been In the county jail since his arrest on June 12 and Is not ex pected to be able to furnish a bond. Henry Sherman and W. C. Ros, on the charge of maintaining a gambling house :it Cut-off. The defendants were arrested some time ago when the officers made a laid on the saloon conducted by L. R. Bloedel. Both are at liberty on bonds. Sherman Is also said to have been indicted on the charge of keeping a gambling house over the Blue Ribbon saloon. No bills were returned In the following cases: John N. Scheffler on the charge of keeping a gambling house at Cut-off; Charles Clawson, the young man charged with the theft of furniture and Jewelry the property of Mrs. B. H. Campbell, at whose place he roomed; Harry Bell, charged with embeszllng the proceed or the sale of a horse the. property of the Simon Grocery company by which he was formerly employed; Edgar Mulvaney, charged with larceny. Babb, Pastor Sunday school at S a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth league at t:30 p. m. Bethany Presbyterian Church. Rev. John Kroonmyer, Pastor Service at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 11 43 a. m. Christian Endeavor society at 7 p. m. Seventh Day Advetitlst Church, W. A. McKebben, Elder Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Saturday service at 10 a. m Latter lay Saints' Church Preaching at 10:46 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at :30 a. m. Woodbury Avenue Chapel Sunday school at I p. m. Free Methodist Church, Rev. P. C. Lam son, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m., followed by preaching. Preaching at S p. m. Fifth Avenue Methodist Church. Rev. S. Frank Lewis, Pastor 10:30 a. m., preach ing; 12 m Sunday school; 7 p. m., Ep worth lepgue, leader Melvin Grovler; 8 p. m, preaching by the pastor. School and dress shoes for boys and gills, new styles, finest quality und rea i on . tile prices. Duncan Shoe Co., 23 Main St. Yonr Child's Kyenlaht. You are responsible for the sight of your child. Watch out for frown, for squints and when he read or looks at a picture book doe he hold It too near or too far? These little things grow faster than the child and In many cases can be overcome If discovered In time. I especially Insist on your bringing the child In. Defects of vision never disap pear of their own accord and In most cases grow worse. It Is a duty you owe your child. W. W. Magarrell, Op tometrist, 206-208 City National Bank Bldg., Council Bluffs, la. Clash Orer Sidewalk Contract. Through some ' error the new cement sidewalk on Twenty-sixth street from Broadway to Avenue C was Included In the contract of J. P. Wlckham a well as In the contract of the Miracle Concrete company of Minneapolis, and thl mistake led yesterday to a clash between the two sidewalk gangs and to the Minneapolis company bringing suit In the district court to enjoin Wlckham from laying the walk. The contract for this strip of sidewalk belongs rightfully to the Miracle company, but through the error of nome person was also Included in the lists of sidewalk the contract for which was awarded to Wlck ham. A temporary restraining order secured b the Miracle company put a stop yester day afternoon to Wlckham proceeding further with the construction of the walk in controversy. It Is believed that the matter will be amicably settled, as E. A. Wlckham con ceded yesterday afternoon that the inser tion of this piece of sidewalk In J. P. Wlckham's contract was an error and that it rightfully belonged to the Miracle company. J. B. Williams, manager Council Bluffs new auditorium, will open the auditorium Monday, September 20, for roller skating. Sidney Downs will furnish a four piece orchestra. Admission free to all. Skating 26 cents, raps checked free. Barber oil heaters, clean and safe, no smoke, no smell, prices $4.30, $5 and $6. P. C, De ol Hardware company. See Sperling & Triplett. 327 Broadway, for gasoline engines. Geo. W. Klein Upholstering-, Furniture Unpair ed and KefiuMietl, Feather Renovated, Miinrs Iterated, and all kinds of mattress work done. Itotli 'IMiones. 10 So. Mule tit., Council Bluffs. I 'gave II Bone Right j ii 11 ii mm wmnm wt ii wr 1 1 rm , if Leilen s ZV5 Lenses Gf Htatt Can-Jail Kaswn te Wcaran oi Clint 1 t i.. l tSL LEFTXKFS 'T, J f MIIMVHU1 KM. ft NDY Til EM ES AT rillHlHF.lt Announcement of Nervlces at the Various Polylta. St Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. John William Jones, rector, Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity, Holy communion at 8 a. m. morning service and sermon at 10:30 o'clock. Sermon subject, "Thought Life or the Influence of Thinking In Making Men." Sunday school and senior Brother hood with Men's bible class at noon. Even ing service wlthoift sermon at 4 o'clock. Junior Brotherhood of St. Andrew at 7:30 p. m. First Congregational church. Dr. Otter- beln O. Smith, pastor. Morning service at 10:30. No evening service. Sunday school noon. Mid-week service Wednesday even ing at the parsonage. This I preparatory service. Morning subject, "The Grace of God." Mrs. W. W. Sherman will sing, "The King of Love my Shepherd is," by Gounod. First Presbvterlan church, Rev. Marcus I. McClure, minister. The morning ser vice, 10:30 o'clock. "The Writer's Purpose in the Gospel of John." "What Kind of a Ump Are You?" 9:30 a. m., infant department of the bible school; 12 m., the Bible school, senior department; 7 p. m., an hour by young people for young and old. Evening service, 7:45, "Living Stones In the Bulldtng of God." All midweek services Wednesday at 8 p. m.. will be held In the parlors of the church. Second Presbyterian church. Rev. Georre A. Ray. D. D. pastor. Morning worship at 8 o'clock: Sabbath school at 12 m ; (. hrlstaln Endeavor at 7:15 p. m , evening services at 8 o'clock. St. John's English Lutheran Church. Rev. G. W. Snyder. Pastor Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:i.i p. m. Morning set mon subject: "An Unchangeable Law; evening sermon subject: "A Remarkable Proportion." Sunday school at noon and young people's meeting at 6:45 p. m. The First Church of Christ, Scientist Will hold services at 10:4fi a. in. In the Masonic Temple hall when the subject of the lesson sermon will be "Reality." Sun day school immediately after the service. The regular midweek testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'cluck. First Baptist Church, Rsv. F. A. Case Pastor Morning services at 10:.U); evening service nt 8 o'clock. Sunday school at noon. Baptist Young People's union at 7 p. tu. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Frank Caldwell, Pastor Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Memorial Baptist Church Morning ser vices at 10:"0 o'clock. Sinday school at 12 Matters In District Conrt. Counsel for John R. Dobbins, alleged "steerer" for the Mabray gang In the case of Banker T. W. Ballew of Princeton, Mo., served further notice yesterday on County Attorney Hess and Attorney Gen eral Byers that they would swear out a commission to take the depositions of seven witnesses in Trlnceton. Judge Woodruff In district court yester day heard and took under advisement ar guments in the appeal of the Rock Island Railway company from the action of the Board of Supervisors of Pottawattamie county in establishing the Nlshnabotna drainage district. The Sterling Lexington Steel Range Is distinguished above all cooking stoves on account of Its durable construction and the way it Is designed to give the greatest possible amount of heat, for the least pos sible cost for fuel. It is built to bake. Peterson It Schoenlng Co. Come and see our line of school shoes. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfac tion. Prices the lowest, quality considered. Duncan Shoe Co., 33 Main St. School and dres shoes for boys and girls, new styles, finest quality and rea sonable prices. Duncan Shoe Co., a Main St. THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. THE DIAMOND THEATER. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night. L-170S. FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSEN FELD LIQUOR CO., 519 S. Maln.'Thonea 8323. Your own taste should govern the furn ishing of your home, yet you will find us ever ready to assist you and our ware rooms are the best guide In Council Bluffs, for they are filled with the largest and best fall stock of furniture in southwest ern Iowa. Prices are the lowest at this big store. Peterson & Schoenlng company. The Radiant Home, is without question j the best heating stove on the market today, i The moat economical, durable and most satisfactory. If you want a heater that will give entire satisfaction get a Radiant Home. Peterson penurnm oiiii. sole agents. e ffff ert'is Auction ! Will continue during the coming week at three, afternoons and eight, nights. THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY THAT HAS EVER BEEN AFFORDED THE PEOPLE OF COUNCIL BLUFFS AND VICINITY TO PURCHASE DIAMONDS, WATCHES ,S0LID GOLD JEWELRY, CUT GLASS, ETC., OF THE HIGHEST GRADE AT THEIR OWN PRICE. EXTRA SPECIAL ! special days this week will be reserved for the sale of certain lines of our stock. Tomorow Monday Will Be Solid Gold Jewelry Day Kings, Scarf Pins, Brooches, Chains, Fobs, Cuff Links, Emblem Goods, in fact everything in solid gold jewelry will be offered on that day. Thrursday Next, Sept 23rd Will Be Diamond Day You are invited to select any diamond set, or unset, it will be offered on that day and sold for what it will bring. The Ieffert's stock of diamonds is one of the largest in this section of the country, there being only very fine white and blue white gems to select from. REMEMBER Every article sold nt this sale is guaranteed by Mr. Leffert personally and therefore you run no risk in purchasing. The beautiful presents given at each session of the auction have been a feature of the sale and during the coming week the presents will be very valuable. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY, IT MAY NOT OCCURE AGAIN IN A LIFETIME. ,01 1 6 ft S enerfs Lefferrs RELIABLE JEWELERS. 409 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. .as. 11 will remain until after the marriage of MIrs Edna Keellne. Mrs. T. B. Llvernian of Denver, who was the guest of Mr. S. T. McAtee, re turned home Tuesday. . Mrs. C'ara O. Brown and Mlsa Elinor Rrown of First avenue are visiting rela tives in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Kemp, 2411 Avenue R, are home from an extended visit with relatives at Woodbine, la. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardiner are home from a three weeks' trip to New YorM and other eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. . D. H. Hardman of 2410 Avenue A have a their guest Mr. O. W. Thompson of Winfleld. Kan. The Merlcole Noche club will be enter tained Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Milly Beck, 913 Avenue O. Mrs. A. J. Pomeroy of Muncie. Ind., who was visiting her daughter. Mr. J. L. Carter, returned home Tuesday. The members of the Jolly Neighbors will be entertained October 1 at the home of Mrs. Anna Dot an, HIT Avenue E. Mrs. Scott and Miss Edna Scott of Mal vern, la., are the guests at the home of Mrs. W. H. Dudley, on South Sixth street. Miss Eucella Dudley will leave this evening for St. Charles. Mo., where he will enter Lindenwood seminary. Mr. Charles Barr left Wednesday for Dcs Molne to enter Drake university, where he will take the law course. Mr. E. W. Hart and daughter. Miss Gladys, left Wednesday for Chicago, where Miss Hart will re-enter school. Mr. Adam Richmond will leave Tuesday of next week to resume hi studies at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Mr. und Mrs. Harry Curtis and son. Har old, whose departure had been delayed, left Friday for Fort Dodge, where Mr. Curtis will assume the position of general secretary of the Young Men's Christian association. Mrs. James Bone and daughter. Ml Avi of Washington avenue, have gone to Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the win ter. Mrs. C. M. Smith and daughter, - Mrs. Fred Strum of Hopeville, la., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, 3610 Ave nue B. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Spetman will enter tain Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Fannie Jayne Dietrich and Mr. Will Rich mond. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Fair are home from a trip with a party of friends from Lin coln, Neb., to North Dakota, near the Canadian line. Mrs. E. A. Rid path, who wan the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. B. Van Cleave, 34.1 Fourth avenue, has returned to her home In Kansas City. Mrs. A. P. Knight, 417 South First street, Is home from an exten.lcd visit with her daughter, Mrs. George Scmfl at Osmond, Neb. Howard Smith, son of Congressman and Mrs. Walter I. Smith, left Tuesday for Staunton. Va , to resume his studies In the military school. Mis Frances Richmond, daughter of Major and Mrs. George H. Richmond, will leave next week for Montlccllo. III., where she will enter the Episcopal seminary. Mr. and Mr. W. G. Newnomc of Sa hula. Ia., were guest last week of Mrs. Ncwsome'B sister, Mr. W. P. Hughes, while enroute home from a visit with friend in South Inkota. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Walker and Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Jennlng arrived home Tues day from a trip through Alaska. They visit Sitka, Iawson and other points and took a trip through the White pas. Miss Mlna McNaughton, daughter of the late Dr. McNaughton, was the guest Inst week of Rev. S. Alexander and family, en route to her home In Faadena, Cal.. from a trip through Europe, Including Turkey and Greece. Mr. Reginald Giles of Omaha and Mr. Bernard Hrown entertained at a dinner at the Grand hotel Saturday evening In honor of Miss Fannie Jayne Dietrich and Mr. Will Richmond, whose marriage will take place this month. Covers were laid tor eight guests. Mr. R. R. Gallup of this city and Miss Frances Marie Peterson were united in marriage Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents In Mi nature, Neb. The bride is a professional nurse and Mr. Gallup Is a local contractor. Mr. and Mrs. Gallup will be at home after October 1 at Ml Fifth avenue. Mrs. E. E. Spetman entertained at dinner Thursday evening In honor of Miss Duello Spencer of Cody, Wyo who Is the guest of Mr. W. Reimer. Covers were laid for Miss Spencer, Mrs. N. A. Spet man, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Reimer and Mrs. Spetman. Reed A. Flicklnger and Roger Coker left Thursday for Ames, where Mr. Fllckinger will enter upon his junior year in the State university and Mr. Coker will enter the senior class, receiving credit for sev eral years' study In Grlnnell college. Jack Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Day, who ha been ut Grinnell, will also enter the State university. Mis Hazel Mills entertained at an In formal kenslngton at the Boat club at Duke Manawa Friday afternoon In honor of Miss Ruth Kneeland of Malvern, Ia. A picnic supper was served late In the afternoon, the evening being delightfully spent In dancing. There were twelve guests present. Mr. Ohio Knox left Tuesday for Wooster, (.. to attend the annual reunion of hi civil war regiment, the Sixteenth Ohio Infantry. Enroute home he will visit rela tives In Hoopstown. III. lie expects to reach home the latter part of this week when ho and Mr. Knox will go to Colo rado for a short trip. The Knight of Columbus gave the fir.-t card and dancing party of the season Thursday evening at their hall In the Brow n building. Progressive slx-handcd high five wa enjoyed. Miss Margaret Coyle and Mr. Kelley receiving the prizes. The remain der of the evening was spent In dancing, punch being served during the evening. Mr. Irvln Claude Sharp and Miss Lenoia Edith Shlgley were united in inarri ige Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mr. A. N. Ship ley, till park avenue. Rev. Henry De Lmu performed the ceremony, which wa wit nessed by only Immediate relatives. Thn.-e present were Mr. and Mrs. Shlgley. Mr. and Mr. L. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. K Means and Mr. R. D. Means. A. H. Faust of Alameda. Cal., was tho guest lust week of Mr. and Mrs. Mun I of Graha ; mentie. Mr Faust wan en route hoine from a seven montha' trip abroad, the first four of which ivih spent nt Messlnn, Italy, where lie win sent by the liiited State government a one of the superintendent of con struction of the houses for the American refugees at Messinu, Rcggio and vicinity. At the home of Mrs. Walter ClogRton, 3'if Oakland avenue, the C. M. L. dub held Its first meeting of the season Wednesday aft ernoon. Tiiere were twenty members pres ent. Five tables were used In playing "&O0." Mrs. Thomas Mnloney being awarded the prize for the highest score and Mr. P. Gunnoude the second prize. Dlinrhe,,i wa served at the close of the game. Mrs. Lane will he hostess of the dub In two w eeks. Mrs. G. C. Reimer entertained Informally Wednesday evening at her home, 31'j Slier man avenue. In honor of Mis Luellu (Continued on Seventh Page.) THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY PAST WEEK 1 Bl.l FKJ SOCIETY N amber ol Dinners and Informal Rrveptlona. Mrs. A. W. Mr nick left Wednesday for a visit at Huron. S. D. Mr and Mr. E. H. Tiffany left Thursday for a trip to Salt Lake City. Mrs John flalrd entertained the F. W. w i Mvii. Wednesday afternoon. MrMeiinmv of Kansas City i n4 is the guest of Mrs. 8. T. McAtee. f "j Sled s STEWART STOVES ARE MADE LAST Church Sunday The man who wear garment In which he has confidence will line confidence i,i himself. There Is ch irui tr In the clothe m Preaching at S p. m. 1 maka that gives the v. rarer an air of West Side Christian that impresses the business man wlim I school at 1) a. ni. Morning services at 11 you meet. I make clothes fur many busl- ' o'clock. Evening services In the church as ness men. let me make your?. j UMm, ,lt s 1v.lotk. prayer meeting at the MARTIN PETERSEN, 41S W. Broadway. I Council Bluffs, I a. A. A. CLARK ck CO. i nnti minify nn horses- battle and Llli. 1 1 III U ill. I UtJ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AXS ANT CHATTEL. SECl IUTY AT ONB-HALF THE USUAL KATES. . I Twenty Years of Sucre f jl Hus:urta. CORKKR MAIS ASH BROADWAY, OVEK AMEIUCA3T EXPRESS. N connecMon with toa tlraa t'"th Utamaalvaa T'ne Clark Minrt Co. c- Mi. Ch.ule A. Baldwin re turned Thursday from Cheyenne. Wyo. , Miss Venn Heck and brother. Otto, are visiting friend In Nebraska City over Sun- i day. ' Mrs Islle Smith of Atlantic. Ia . was, the guest ltt.it week of Mrs. W. ii. Max- I field. I r.. a Heat! v and family left Wcdnes- I Baptist Young People's union at 7 p. I dnv for a two weeks' trip through Colo- raau- Miss Ruth Kneeland of Malvern. Ia.. was the guest last week of Miss Frances Rich- I mond. ! Mr E. C. Downs. 2419 Avenue E. Is home from a visit with relative at Glen- wood. la. I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cnoeland and chll- drcn are home from a trip to other Colo- i rado points. Mr M M. Murrav has returned from a 'month's visit at Denver and other Colo rado point. ' Mr. Georee Bergen of Salt 1-ake tny church Monday evening. Epworth Methodist Church, Rev A. X BOTH rUOSUS 17. m visiting Mrs. J. Martin. Avenue u and I Thirtieth street. I Mr. Charl.-s Bierwith has returned from an exnud sojourn in lenv.-r. much im I proved In health. i U H. Nichols. Jr., left Wednesday lor ! New York City to enter the law kchool I of Columbia college i Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Cutler arrived I 1 home Wednesday from a visit to Chicago and points In Indiana. Mrs. G. A Keellne of Park avenue hn returned from Seattle. Wash. nlia 111 i ' " r " ' ' ''"''i't'"'' "'"N ' Kanqe Yra Wan And All It WILL COST YOU Is Only 29.50 STEWART STEEL RANGE Small Payment ClflH Per Woolf Are Our Sjietial Terms on Down, llulancc V I.UU iCI llCCiX Thl High Grade JUne. 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, large warming closet, improved Duplex grate, non-warp-"" able oven 22 in. deep, handsome nickel trimming. It is catalogued by the manufactures at $4.". Our price is $29.50. It is made by special arrangement with the manu facturers. Will burn coal or wood. It is fully warranted by us and the. manufacturers. All linings are guaranteed for five years. We Q9Q KC1 are sole agents. Price now ...UbUivU SOLD FOR OVER SEVENTY YEARS. 214-216 Broadway, Council Bluffs was accoiubauled by Mrs. AJberUou. wuoj
