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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1909)
4. Tilt; UMAI1A SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 10, 1009. Iowa FootfBall Player Dies of Injuries Vrthra Tliilnratsd Vien je Tickls a Bi?al Player. -nm a Ktaff Correspondent.) OI.VE8, Oct. (Special Telegram.) Kvans, s:?ed -1?,- full h.ick on the county High school foot hall team. "tr5. Methodist hospital here today eauljof an Injury received In the flan a wef k bko won in' i I'choc; tram. Kvsna-mude a tackle ''ale junnor anil the two went down FT, tin vale players kne striking lef -ad. Jn the fall, th fifth. Hi)?' li and In. " Vertebrae were Injured. He a :it to, the Methodist hospital at once an operation performed without sue- The ht. hody was taken to P.mora to- Quarterback Black of the Central col ' JVega team had hlK right hip dislocated In J the game aj 'Pel la yesterday .agaliist. a .sec.- ond team from Drake university. We rent rjur clnlm to gor 'approval upon the character of our work. We don't ask your patronage aa a favor, but aa a right. Our work !ln of a quality that 'coinmnda- respect. lis henuty l not all on the out- Ide. It luca right through., for we do our work thoroughly. Our prices are the lame aa any oher wall paper house, but as our work .it no much superior w e are the people 'cH should patronlte. i. Borwlck, til South jMaln street. nrWrnllin Instantly Killed. CHAHLlk CITY. la... Oct. 9.-fipcclal Telegram. )J A. Young, brakeman on the Great Wee'tern win killed ' at Oaage, this morning between two cars. Hla head waa crushed an he died Instantly. If your es do not feel comfortable It may be that you need' glasses, or perhaps the onea ydu are wearing do not suit: In either caselyoU are inviting headache and nervousness, i will .examine . your . eyes thoroughly 'and tell you at mica where the trouble Ilea Eye-sight is my apeclalty. W. Iowa Wklnsnr). who formerly held tlie posi tion at that rlace. Ci f.K.VWt X '1 Next Monday, October 11. the good neoiile of Ulenwo.1. are preparing to cel'lirite Apple day. at the Burlington riop.it, and treat every puss.rig"r and the train ciewp. to sample of Mills county apples, "without money and wiihoul price." Bi.mXE tlcneral Manager J. L. Blake of the Fort Iix1ie. lies Moines & Southern railroad his Jut made an automobile rec ord betw een ll'ii'iip and T rs Moines which will piobably eland for many a day. He outdistanced one of Ills own InterUrbun ens. Ijcavlrg this citv after the car had departed and hein-' in lea Moines enjoying the eights there when the car arrived.. CHAKI.KS CITY In the last month or so thirty nr housea have ben started in Charles City ntid a good many more are helng planned. The Mart-Parr company, tho larK't trnctlon engine works In the world, which Is located here, will put up thirty housrs In th.lr new addition before the first of January and other people around town will build -at least twenty five by that date. . t'HKS'TON Mrs. J. H. Ir)mer. Mrs. H. V. Klllott. Mrs. H. H. Sutton, all of this city, and Miss Minnie Matthews of Jotfhs- lown. Pa., were thrown from a carriage yesterday when the vehicln was struck by an automobile attempting to pass the cai migc and failing to clear tho rear wheels, caused the rig to turn over. Mrs. Lari mer and Miss Matthews sustained broken arms, hut the other women escaped with severe bruises, and bad fright. Council Bluffs There Is nothing nicer In a home than music. We have on hand a big stock of otgans, ranging In price from J'i up. Buy an organ now and we will take It back as part pay on a piano later. A. Hospa- Com pany, 29 Pearl street, 28 South Main street. Council Bluffs, la. Council Bluffs (Continued from Sixth Page.) W. MAOf Natl Ban CRE8TON one of the died yesterd aeveral months. FONTANLLR it RKL.L, optometrist.' 206-208 City Bldg. Council Bluffs,- la. ona JNews Aoiea. UMn. B. K. Berry, wife of well known men of this oity iy morning, after an Illness of the following acting as pallbearers: Peter Wies, James Wickham, sr., Jacob Neu mayer, George 8. Davis. William S. Kee llne and Ueorge V. Hughes. J. XV. Stone, a well dressed man, said to be a. Chicago Board of Trade operator, was before Judge Snyder In police court yester day morning, charged with havinir imbibed too freely -of Council Bluffs llouor. Stone shed copious tears while explaining to the court how it waa that he happened to fall py me .wayside, as the city needed the .monoy.. Judge gnyder assessed Stone $5 and costs. Dr. F. T. Scybert la laid up at his home on First avenue with a badly cut foot re oelved while hunting at Lake Manawa Friday evening. While attempting to ad- Just the cover of his gasoline launch, Dr. frieybert lost his footing and his right foot caught In the screw propeller of the boat. He waa first, taken, to Mercy hospital, where the Injured member was dressed, and later removed to his home. -B. B. Ryan, for some time past tte station agent at Fontanelle, has been transferred to Barnard, Mo., ana be will be ajucceeded at Fontanelle by W. Talkls on Teeth ALVEOLAR DEIillSTS A Erractical Plan The Alieolar . Method, of, restoring mieslng teLta is a practical plan. We havi, copied as closely afterna' tare as Possible, so aa to make Al eolar teofl not only natural looking, but Batu.ru acting, practical 'Tood chewers,"i Jfirni as a rock In the mouth and beautiful to look at aa well The KMVt success of the Alveolar Method Mfc "stirred up" the . profes sion to siJj, an extent that from end to end of khe continent! there are den tists proi 'iging something In the way of a "m 3thod" of restoring missing teeth, wit nout plates that la supposed to be "Jt 8t as good" as the only orig inal alvear. But each and all lack that "sot iethlng" necessary to make a perfect Pieec of work. You c4n see how necessary It Is to get tntojthe right office, for If teeth are lost tr destroyed by bungling den tlstry thty are gone forever. BrleflJ the Alveolar Method Is i meaajf'oTi restoring missing teeth with out tfce Am of partial plates or ordln ary brldgfo work." All that we require la two or more teeth, no matter which nes, In ither Jaw to work from. ii w3e teetn are -loose we can tighten tliem Dy means of this method And wljen the work la done then jrou will oe happy. You will feel and look youi,ger, for beautiful teeth en bancs thL beauty as well as make for ftood herfita. So, wly not make an effort to have this woijn done by ug? The drellmlnary examination costs you nothing n money or obligation. We irjUBt see what the condition of the motlth Is before we can promise perfect piece of work eena ffor our book If you are not ear enclUgh to call, and read It care folly. FOR MF.DTCAL. AND FAMILY TTSR BUY TOUR LIQUORS AT ROSRNFRLD LIQUOR CO.. E19 S. Main. 'Phones 1321. Garland base burners, with the two- piece revolving fire pot, now on display. Frlces t'j6.00, 00.00, $65.00. P. C. DeVol Hardware company. Barter oil heaters, no smoke, no smell. will heat your cold room. $4.50, $5, $. P. C. DeVol Hardware company, B04 Broad way. Then DR. W. Ai PAST SEVEN DAY'S IX SOCIETY Various dab Heanme Actlvltlea of Kail Season. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Swan have gone for a short visit tp Buffalo. N. T. Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Hennessy are horoe irom wieir weouing trip to Colorado. Mrs. George T. Phelps left Tuesdav for a visit with friends at Brazoria, Tex. . Miss Elizabeth Squire has aa her guest, ber cousin. Miss Ward of New York. Mrs. I. N. Kent of Charter Oak. Ia.. wbj. the guest last week of Mrs. C, W. Senift. Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Suuire are home from Colorado, where they. spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell of Des Moines are guests of Mr. and Mrs, F, A. Morgan. Mrs. T. O. Turner has as her guest her mother, Mrs. M. K. Wllllums of Atlantic, la. Mrs. B. Stevenson of Verdigris. Neh., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. F. McCaf-fery. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Vanlnwegen are home from an extended sojourn in New York. Mrs. Fred Oelse and daughter Marie are home from a two months' sojourn in Colorado. Mrs. r . c. jacohson, 2HH Avenue B, en tertained the Idle Hour club Thursday aft ernoon. Miss Iaura Shoemaker. 205 Grace street was hostess to the Sigma Delta club last evening. Miss Edith Neunas left Monday for Car roll, la., where she entered St. Angela's institute. . Miss Addle Jaseph of Vandalla, Mich., is the guest of her uncle, Mr. N. Jaseph, 80S llllams street. Miss May Bennett of Ixis Angeles. Cal., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Beardsley Mt Park avenue. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crockwell left Thurs day for Sho Diego, Cal., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Bayard Loomls of Fremont. Neb. Is the guest of Mrs. Blanche McNIeoe. "35 Washington avenue. Mrs, E. A. Huffhart of Atlantic. Ia.. is visiting the family of her brother, Mr. J. O. usun, on f irst street. Mrs. M. E." Wllllts. 41!fl Harrison street has as her guest her daughter. Mrs. A H. Olds of Prossen. Wash. Mr. J. E. 'Marble of Naoa. Cal.. who was visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Marble, returned home Tuesday. Mr. Porter E. Green of Jefferson. Ia.. was the guest last week of his sister, Mrs. A. F. Hollls, 7 West Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kngers of Willow avenue are home from a trip to New ork City and other eastern points of interest. Mrs. E. If. Jones of Anthon. Ia.. was the guest last week of Mrs. Thoma F. McCaffery. 14 North Twenty-sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. I.lnluger and daugh ter have returned from a four months' w agon and camping trip through Coin ado. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cavln of Park avenue you will want to call. A. THOMAS Dlt. L. E. SCOt'TEX DU. E. U It. Ml'KPHY Butte ftod-ftlO New York Life Bldg Tel., IKug. 3773. Omaha, Neb. ' vantane Ho. 4 In Depii ulnK your Money With The Omaiii Loan & Building Ass'n ptast Cor. 16th & Dodge Sta. So FOU1 ting s nof xprnie aDll no trouble. The check Our ITH: Besides havlrjg It safj. get- x per cent interest, vou are at mail man brings the interest lo your door each six months. I customers thlinethod lLat tby are constanUy sendlujf their friends here to deposit Ass4u 0Ver $2.800,000 1 all loaned on flrbV mortgage on homea. the safest At " Mortgage loans. r; f inn rsr.At VKEK. S.S00.000 Reserve $66,000 Loouiii, Pres. Nattlnger, Bee.- Treaa." W. R. Adair, Aag't. Scy. are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Merrick an.l th Ir son. Mr. Harry E. Cavln, in Chi cago. Mr andvMis. Asa Jones of Charter Onk. 1 r . . are visiting Mr. J-mes' uncle, Mr. J. C. Baker.' and family, of North Seventh street. ' Mr. sod Mrs. C. II Copson arrived home Mtintlay fr.im Duhith. Miin., where they spent the summer with their daughter, Mrs. : F. II. Bell. Mis. Martha, McCune of Denver has come to spei.it the winter w ith her daugh- i ter-ln-law. Mrs. V. J. Jhl'uni', Ura- ' I'.Jtn avenue. j The llleiHture d'pnrtment of the Council Blufls Woman's club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Swaine, 410 South Eighth strei t. . j The current topics department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Coot on Park avenue. Miss E. F. Taylor left Tuesday for her home In Cheshire. England, after a three months' visit with her sister, Mrs. L.XA. Smith, 17 Canning street. Miss Flora Cooper, who is a teacher In the public schools of Villisca, la., is spend ing over Sunday with her p.irents, Jus tice and Mrs. J. K. Cooper. Mr. Leon Adrot of port Hamilton. Staten Islard. N. Y., wns the guest ljst wuek of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. P. Froom enroute hom from a trip to Alameda, Cal. Miss Etnma Baker Is home from Bloom field. Neh. She was accompanied home by the Misses Minnie and Amanda Ecker, who w ill be her guests for a week or two. The L. C. "fiOO" club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Gibson on South NinXh street at which time it will reorganize for the winter sea son. The card party planned to be given October 12, by the member of the Flower Mission, has been postponed until October -Ti, when it will he held at the home of Miss Cecelia Wickham. Mrs. T. K. Tow nsend and Miss Sue John son of Lincoln, Neb., who have been the guests of their brother, Mr. J. D. Johnson and family, left Friday lor Los Angeles, Cal., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. J. E. Swan. Mrs. F. W. Miller and Miss Mary Poole attended the golden wed ding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wendell at Plattsmouth Wednesday even ing. While in l'luttsmouth they were the guests of Mrs. A. K. Goss.' Mrs. Claude B. Matthai has issued Invi tations for a miscellaneous shower, to be given Thursday afternoon, October 14, at her home, 376 North First street. Ill honor of Miss May Yates of Omaha, who will be one of the November brides. The regular mr-eting of the Oakland Ave nue Heading club was held Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Greeni shields. The club has taken up Mexico as the topio for the season's study. The club will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. F. W. Miller. Mrs. W. A. Maurer was hostess to the Monday Bridge club Monday afternoon at her home, 831 Second avenue. The prize for the highest score was awarded to Mrs. W. S. Stlllman. The club will be enter tained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. It. 11 Montgomery. The University club held an Informal meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Ingram. No program was given, the afternoon being devoted to the discussion of plans for the year's work. The club will begin the Bayvlew course of study next Wednesday afternoon. The Pocahontas club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George Wes ley. Three tables of "fi00" were played and th club fork was won by Mrs. Albert Norene who substituted for Mrs. Spare. The club will meet next Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Will Johnson on South First street. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morris of Mnrnlnir. side had as their guests over Sunday Con- Kiensman ana airs. w. li. Jamleson of Shenandoah, Ia. Mr! and Mrs. Jamleson were enroute home from Lincoln, Neb., where they attended the celebration of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Jennings Bryan. The opening meeting of the modern lan guage department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club held Thursday morning In the club room in the library building was devoted to reorganization and the discus sion of plans for the season's work. Re gular class work in the study of French will be commenced next Thursday morning. The Wednesday Bridge club was enter tained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. A. W. Cassady. Three tables were used for playing. Mrs. Ed Canning was awarded the prize for tho highest score. The club had as Its guests Mrs. Louis Zurmuehlen. Mrs. Lucius Wells and Miss Cherrle Wells. At the close of the game a course luncheon was served. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Pettlbone. The first general meeting of the Council Bluffs Woman's club for the season was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Catherine Smith. About forty women were In attendance and a most Interesting ses sion was held. The question of organizing a Young Women's Christian association was discussed, and the sentiment of the members was In favor of the proposition. Mrs. Walter I. Smith was named as chair man of a committee to Investigate the mat ter. Mrs. Thomas Metcalf, sr.: Mrs. Page Morrison. Mrs. Thomas Q. Harrison and Miss Mary DeVol attended the state con ference of the Daughters of the American Revolution In Sioux City last week as rep resentatives of the Council Bluffs chnp ter. Mrs. Metcalf was honored bv being elected vice state regent. Mrs. Drayton W. Bushnell, vice president general from Iowa, was unahle to go to Sioux Cltv, having been called to Washington. D. C., to attend a meeting of the national board. The Ladles' Aid society of the First Con gregational church entertained at Its regu lar monthly kenslngton and bu.-dness meet ing Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Slrock. when about thirty members were present. Plans for a birthday dlnnr to be given some time In November were dlfcusfed, also for a muslcalo to ho given the last of this month at the home of Mrs. P. J. Montgomery. At the close of the business meeting a social hour wns enjoved and llirht refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. C. G. Saunders of Oakland avenue entertained the remits monthly meeting of the Woman's Christian association last Monday afternoon. The greater part of the afternoon was taken up with routine business end the reading of the monthly reports. Further plans were made for the shower to be srlven for the benefit of the Jennie Kdmtindson hospital. At the close of the business meeting a social sesdon was enjoyed and ref reshments were serv.-d by a committee composed of Mrs. C. S. Bvrs. Mrs. J. B. Atkins. Mrs. .C. A. Menefee and Mrs. William Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blair were tendered a surprise party and tin shower Tuesday evening al their home on Third avenue by a number of young people of the First HEATERS All sizos famous nir tight heaters burns any kind of fuel like cut each, S4.25 f M Sideboards, Tables and general dining room furniture sale elegant side boards starting as low as, ea. $11.50 is Pays J k 10 fe-Trade, Jp-X at the X Central m Dnse Durnor Famous Garland medal D ckash ' and prince Beaver lines. Visit our new store room As cut fully i guaranteed. Pxl2 Axminster Rug 822.G0 9x12 Imperial Velvet 916.50 9x12 Riverside Rug SS.20 X J 4& Kitchen cabinet. Best of workman ship and finish in light wood; 2 'flour fins, fully guaranteed $2.00 ::M v 941 iwjrt- . : iAsv Dressers full sized French plate mir rors; rubbed and polished, solid oak; low as .....$8.25 Tijjr a ffe down oi a Big filJ at ffie a aj Rent' IPjTm kti& District. mlSm One Block West of I ?ro THrf W, Thompson, Belden itsy.' & co.'s. ; . E . , I. I II I J 11 '-'I--"" " i - :'' i ' " ''-lr- aM J Seventeenth and Howard Sts. The purchase of furniture, the furnish ing of a home is always of supreme in terest to the householder. In no other line f domestic expenditure is so much time, thought ond care exorcised. The Central kind of furniture Is the kind that lasts, not for a season, but for years Perma nent, Useful and Ttcautiful. Try the Central Way. It's Easy. Seventeenth and Howard Sts. OUR OWN STEEL RANGE This range is fully guaran teed good bak e r, duplex grates for wood or coal; ashestos lined, nickel trimmed complete with high warming closet. Priced at 024.50 naptlst church. Games and ifiuslo fur nished the entertainment for the evening, supper being served at a late hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Lanham, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Meneeray, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blnlr, Miss Day, Miss Swanson, Miss Nellie Harl, M ins Claudia Harl. Miss Olive Harl, Miss Potter, Miss Huston, Miss Ida Johnson, Miss Emily Vuagnlaux, Miss Eva Olmstead, Miss Sarah Larson and Miss Jessie Llnln ger. Mr. and Mrs. F. I TAlnson entertained at a family dinner Tuesday evening at their home on Canning street In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. I.alnson of this cltv find Mrs. A. J. Olfford and Miss PrnrI Olfford of Miller, S. D. The guests wore seated at one long table, which was effec tively decorated with flowers and frui. Music was a pleasant feature of the even ing. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lalnson and son Elden, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. I.alnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. X.. Lalnson and famllv, Mrs. George J. Laln son. Mrs. A. J. Olfford, Miss Prarl Olfford, Miss Florence Lalnson, Miss Ruth Lalnson and Mr. William Lulnson. Mrs. T. O. Turner was hostess to the Book Lovers" club at Its opening meeting of the season Wednesday afternoon. The study of Belgium was begun with a geo prnphlcal description of the country by Mrs. D. P.. Palley. Mrs. I. N. Fllcklnger contributed an interesting outline of the hiHtory of the country from the early days down to the eighteenth century, while Mrs. Metcalf told of the character of the peo ple. Mrs. J. G. Wadsworth described some of .the rivers and Mrs. J. T. Hamilton gave some interesting facts concerning the climate. Tho program closed with the dis cussion of current events led by Mrs. H. j XV. Tllton. The club will meet W cdnes day at the home of Mrs. Turner. Invitations have been Issued for the wed ding of Miss Edna Kcellne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Keeline of Park avenue and Mr. Conrad Hpens of Omaha' which will take place Suturday evening, October 23 at St. Paul's Epis .niil church and will he followed by a reo-Vlon at the G-rand hotel. Mrs. Glenn - VI"rtnn of Omaha Is to hr matron of honor, and Miss Elizabeth Adair of Atlantic, Ia.. maid of honor. Mrs. Arthur Keeline and Miss Jean Elwood of Dekalb. III., will lie the other attendants of the bride. Mr. Pitffer of Chi cago will he best man snd the ushers will be Mr. E. M. Fairfield. Mr. John T. Stewart. 2d, Mr. A. M. Jeffrey. Mr. J. E. Buckingham and Mr. Arthur Keeline. Tuesday evening, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mattie Orrell, 1504 Eighth avenue. Miss Edyth May Orrell and Mr. Charles Lee Crewdson were united In marriage, the ceremony being performed by B Edgar Price, pastor of the First Christian church. The rooms were prettily decorated with autumn flowers, leaves and berries. The bride wore a dainty gown of white Swiss trimmed with German Valen ciennes lace The bridal couple were at tended by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caughey of Oklahoma. Following the ceremony re freshments were served bv Mrs. Ogl Jen sen. Mrs. I. FrederlckHon. mi i-auison. Miss Laura Herr and Miss M'llie Herr There were about forty guests Present. Mr. snd Mrs. Crewdson went to Kansas Cltv for a wedding trip, and on their return will make their home at Eighth andMyn 'ster streets. The Ideal club met Tuesday afternoon at the home o' Mr. John P. Orran. Re ports from the biennial at Davemort furnished on Interesting rroeram for the nfternoon. Mrs. Lewi Cutler anve en interesting account of the practical work done bv the Iowa federation toeether club will be at the home of Mrs. Ak wlth, October 1 Don't wait till it gets too cold to have your fall wall paper work done. Right now is the time. Our stock is complete, fresh new and up-to-date. C. Jensen, Masonic temple. Free Christian Science lecture by Mrs. Sue Harper Mlms of Atlanta, Ga., Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Star theater. All welcome. The Fashion, ladies' tailoring, Tt. II. Em leln, proprietor, late fitter Orkln Bros. I do first class work reasonable. I make suits fur $15, skirts $5. I also do altering to suit. Would you give me a trial? S3 South Main street. You want j'pur money's worth when you buy a piano. Vou are not sure of this un less you buy It of A. Hospe Company, M Tearl street, 28 South Main, Council Bluffs. See Sperling & Trlplett. for gasoline engines. 327 Broadway, N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. JTO. Night. L-1702. The best time for painting a house on the outside is now. See Jensen, Masonic temple. Lectures on Civic Reforms Asset k 0. W. 1 - - .' ' . a it. t. t. V v. C' Log. for Buddhist Temple. When It leaves Llnnton for Chins the steamer M. S. Dollar will have on board one of the most singular cargoes of lumber that has ever left the port. Its deck load Is composed ot huge unsawed logs which are destined to go into a Chinese temple. There are about twenty-flvt of these logs, and they range in length from 105 to 106 feet. They average about forty three inches to the butt, and each weighs In the neighborhood of fifteen tons. They will be discharged somewhere along the river between Shangh.-fc ond Hankow, after which they will have to be taken a long distance Into the Interior of the country, where they will be used In mak ing repairs to a Buddhist temple which Is many centuries old. The work of transferring them from the coast to their destination will be an enormous task, as for most of the wav mev win nave io iw irmirii some primitive methods, and it will he the work of months to get them to their destination. Oregon Journal. The Weather Man will now do a few Stunts While he is busy we want to supply you with " from our big new yard at the south end of Sixteenth street viaduct. A large stock of carefully selected heat producers--each the best of its kind. Prompt deliveries always. L B. McCOUti 00. Both Phones. at Homo of the Long Ton. WWffiT"liffi'f,MJ"'fwu-ii 1 rtnk . ay i f f Reflection, of a Bachelor. Politics and religion are habit; morals, fashion. Pride can take its fall and think It was an ascension. The reason a woman can go mad oveJ a man Is he ought to over her. l What gives people keenness about things Is the danger thev may turn Its edge. You can tell when a girl Is pretty by the way she will believe you If you say so ' The deeper a man could fall In love with a girl the deeper she would want It to be. We can work for our own bread and butter or we can play for the delight of the devil. One of the justifications for the way a girl makes a fool of a man Is he never dreams It. , A woman wants to get better clothes than her neighbor, knowing the other will go with -an outline of the nodal side of the jand get better than hers, when she can CHARLK3 "ZUEBLIN, Worcester, ilua, meeting. Mrs. Oreai spoke of the iren eral linnres1onH 'eft ny the biennial, tell ing esneclallv of the pole snd grace with which the women preside,! end of the wonderful prosrrss snd Intellectual growth of lows elvh . women durinar recent vearn Mrs. Ornran also gsve a humerous account of the club women's trtn to Davenoort. whth afforded much amusement. Current even Is were e!en in resnonpe to the roll call. Th elnh will meet Tuesdav. when 't wll' tike un the studv -if the woi"n of the Rtble and famous women of history. The Atlns club held Its opening meet ing for the seson Tt.sdav afternoon at the home of Mis Emma Tteehe. presi dent of the cluh The club hgan the situdy of Tndln with n general description of the country which wa srlven bv Mrs. K W. Kevs. India's de-cent thruh suc cessive generation. w''h Inserted episode" iA accretions nurrallv. of ancient snd ! mythlca' tndla were Iho elvin "Ti Mrs. Keys. Mrs Frank Hiwhinl described the three-race sources of India, namely, the Scyth'ons, non-Avr'ans snd the Avrlans. Mrs. R H. Bloomer rave nn outline of Sanscrit literature, tetlln of the hrep ciases the ved'c, the epic, and the dramatic Mrs. O D. Wheeler acted as leader of the discussion of the current events, which closed the prouram. The clui wll' meet October 19. at the home of Mrs. Hoaelsnd on Oakland avenue. The Tuesdav History rluh held Its first inectin? of this season Tuesdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. .1. K. Cooper. The club beirsn the stiidv of Holland with a reographlcal descrintlon of th country and a consideration of the' earlv In habitants given bv Mrs Charles Pnrdum Mrs C. G Sennders tel.t of he strugele between the Dutch an 1 the Romans, and Mrs). W. C Joseph told of the Snxotii and the Frsri's In Holland. A" In- erestlns: account of the missionary work done in the Netherland by Rt. Boni face, was given bv Mrs. J. K. Cooper. In connection with her topic, "Tli Introduc tion of Chrtsianlty " Mrs A. W. Ask wlth told of the draining of the lakes, and Mrs. ,T. .T. Splndler told of the floods and inundations attainst which the In habitants struvvled Mrs 8 R. Snvder descrliied the canals of Holland and Mrs Iell Morgan gave a description of the city of I'trecht At the close of program, light refreshments were serv . Ik. I. Tha m. do il again, too. New York Press. Victims of High Prices. Weary Wilklna Say, Bllnky, wot do you tlnk of dls? De cost of llvln' has advanced 41. 1 per cent In de las' dirteen years. Bllnky Blake Well, well, well! An' yet dere are a lot o' people who go right along thlnkin' we gits our livln' cheap an' easy. Weary I Hit's right. Let 'em remember wot de hund-me-outs cost now compared BAILEY &. MACH DENTISTS IU-st equipped dental office in the middle west. Highest grade dentistry at reasonable Drlces. I Torcclaln fillings, just like the tooth. All lnstru ments carefully sterilized after each patient. IHlItl) FLOOK PAXTON BLOCK Cor 10th and Farnara Sts. to wot dey cost In 1H!M! It'a somrthln' awful. Cleveland Plain Den!n When Opportanit Knocks. A new Jersey farmer, whose fuim Is near a school for hoys, was yreatly an noyed by the depredations of the yoiing- ntrs. r inning, iwo or ine Hoys helping themselves to nts choice apples, he ushered them from his premises, ably assisted by the toe of his boot. The following day he found the same boys loitering lu the vicinity of hla orchard fi nee. ( "What you young scamps hnngln" round here for7" he shouted. "I told you yester day what you'd sit if I caught you on my Itind ag'in." "Yes, sir, we lememher," explained the spokesman. "We d'dn'l come for apples his time. - We came to ask you to join our 'ool ball eleven." Harper's Weekly. Wiralni. "No, Alice," counsels the fond mamma, "you should not marry Mr. Leftover. If you do you will regret It." "Why, mamma, because he Is a wid ower?" - "Not exactly. But he will not make a good husband." "Why, - mamma! Everybody knows that .tills his wife was alive he was a. shining model for all the other husbands in town. He never drank, smoked or swore; he never stayed out Jate at night; ha never danced with anyone but her he waa sim ply perfect." "I know, my child. And I want to tell tell you that a man who has been held down that way during his first marriage will know how i to dodge such rules tha second time." Life. r A Viper in f.ir stomach v " ia dyspepsia, complicated with liver and. kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help alt! such eases or no pay. TiOc. Hold by Beaton Drug Co. Social Thinks. find that their heads are too large to fit Blessed are the meek, for When the last trump sounds a groat many people will into un aureole. The man who stands In his own way is ' not necessarily blocking the traffic. No man ever got the better oT his wife in an argument without regretting it. A roiling stone gathers no moss, but who wants to be a mossback? W hoso mocketh a mauled man, let him take heed, for a fool Is born, every minute and the mocker himself fblleth by the way side Smart et. THE MAYER OOTHING COMPANY 109 Norm lGtli Street T Omaha's Newest Clothes Shop OPENS OCTOBER 11th with a Brand New Stock of latest styles in Clothing. Furnishings, Hats, Caps, etc., assuring you always of the very best values for your money, we respectfully ' solicit your patronage. E MAYER CLOTHING COMPANY lOO North lOtti St., Opp. Postofflcc. J J t I