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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1909)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY HEE: OCTOKER 17. l!X)!. i X ': Council fluffs ,- - (Continue from Sixth rage.) - iuiL .Would you five m a trial? u 1" . ; . f We want you to see our fall mock of y.'and' painted chin. Come In snd ask ' i -.( t-ak the price. We don't ask the ua enormoua profit that the hand . faln'Ll china people do. It la only a rea--bnabll price. Petersen Bchoenlna; com- '$"fj . ' f rcmm op pri it show Am nitn TrmittrmUr fcrery Heetloa of Xatla I to Be Rrrnratr4. Exhibits from the pre-hlatorlc Alloc . aecttona of New Mexico and Old Mexico as y well a from Florida to Canada and from " Maine to California are hplna- received and '.' placed In (cold storage for the second an . nual exposition of the National Hortlcul ' -tural congress, to be held In Council Bluffs November IS to 20. The complete natlonal- Isatlon of the congress and Its exposition ; Is a now concrete, fact. Space has ben reserved for exhibits covering all of the f' great fruit growing districts of the t'nlted rJtates and a rivalry as keen aa It Is com lendable la spurring each locality to send to Council Bluffs an exhibit of Its very ' best and choloest products. 'i i The Grand 'Junction, Colo., district, '2 Which this year has shipped out over S.000 ears of fruit from a territory that a few ; years ago was a unpromising part of the "Great American Dessert," Is arranging tor a wonderful exhibit of Its products. ; II. J. Balrd and H. A. Itlchardson of r". )elta, Colo., have taken up the work of 0 Collecting and superintending the trans ' " portatlon of this exhibit. !" The Union Pacific, the Rock Island, the Illinois Central, the Burlington, Wabash, fr'; Great Western, North-Western and the y Milwaukee railroads, whose great systems Jt i Jail center at Council Bluffs, are co-oper-r g ating with, the officers of the congress and exposition1 nA exhibitors In all of the , territory covered by1 their lines. In the t , work . f collecting and transporting sx J, hlhits for the exposition. ' f j?- It Is now asaured that -all of the floor f pac that lias been provided for the ex- posltJion,wUl be taxed to. Its .uttermost, but -Wia f the large exhibits will be curtailed. Jamea M. Irvine,' editor of the Fruit Grower, St. Joseph, Mo., and chairman of the oK-mittee on program has arranged " a par fV outline to bo followed during the g" exposition, t I ' Here are a few of the subject to be dls- 'cussed by 'men of national reputation: "Apple Growing In Virginia," Mr. 8. W. Fletolier, director Virginia experiment station. "Growing and Packing Vegetables for f j Mutant Mstrkers' James McUomb, Jr., Jacksonville. Fla. ' ; "Cooling Fruits Before Shipment," A. Itoy, Chicago. 111. I "Pure Food Laws as They Effect the Fruit Grower. Harriet Mai Murphy, food and drug Inspector of Nebraska, "Cider and Vinegar Making on the ,. Farm, ' Judge Fremont Wood, Boise, Ida. "Spraying- Peaches with Arsenate of t Irf-ad. P. Taylor. Missouri fruit ex- perlmeat station, . "The Farmera' Vegetable Garden," Prof. i it. ' m mil! J.. . ' D--7 .o'.-V AHoDpy Feel- Happy, Hcaliliy CMia There Is o'othlni 'so fanporUnt to a child's I physical healUl to a nappy aispoimun mm i proper tnoea. l ne oruinair mui the growing, isaaer biwm uj o"- i piaabee the toes and often results in sen- i leasee disorders euros, Dnmoos ana 1 larsed lolota. . Why not guard against any possihls . ehiuioe of ntinlns your cdiiu nnuin. i due to improper ahosa- especially s i I wubb n oueui so laun, "WOLFE'S- AlsssMKssn'' SHOES " For Children gtves B store a chance, because ttuMt mxm made to conform to the natural shape of the foot. All five tnmm rwt cmfortublr Without cramping or overlappin g. Tbe nuJ tnal forms a o! kJ foonJs- tinn inductiiv the child to stand and walk BracetuHy aad Datur- thus rohavtna the strain oa nerros and muscles. And the shoo itself ta graceful and baoMlitul. be cause it Is natural. The " Rete " la a strong, well. made. aorvKcaoie snoe. we guar ante it: "Good Wear or a Mew Pair." Call lor It at your dealers. 0(K STEAM BR 9. OIiASX'l UT JUrsTTAJ OUII1' , arm Apru i mm li 0 THE ORIElli V ' -t , By Grosser Karfusrst ' - '. a..enU-Uiree tucludlna (..nu-foiir la I -i -trmi ., w ! Uo' lu . leith aide M - ktnyui reailas eelr .wl M n4 up. ln.:lud)n .1 Ure ii-l"- Special leetitfeei MaHsIr. t'edta. ..' Seville. Alxrl. Malls. CaniualinoBle, Alkies, - - Vome, tke ailer, et. tkuw (UU4 te etuf eer ' V Ul iyrot-e. le Incleile eeulua elc. y,k taSE AK0US3 THE WORLD , 1 A fMf vaeaneU yet. , similar " CrulM Ch 16. '1. and lw I 'l-uuta " Fine series Jtarope-Oberammerg aa J'oui. a-jtoa. tenil for pniKraiiia ipiene i- ify). r,Av.K C. I'UM. Tuees Bldf. N.. Vera, . '. OCV, ! " (O.. (kukt. Nee. V -4 1 1 S)BBBSBW- .If THE WOtFE BRO&sfVr. OBIOe ' zjpafm- J Council Bluffs John W. I.loyd. Illinois experiment sta tion. Vrbsna, 111., "Orcharding In Nebraska." K. F.' Bte- rhena, Crt-te. Neb. The complete prngran for the Llbretl blind and grand opera concerts has been rerelved from H. A. Hall, business man ager of the band. It comprises 110 selec tions from the masters, old and modern, and will be one of the fascinating fea tures of the expoelHon. The program pro vides for the rendition of ten numbers each afternoon and evening. More than 1,000 new high grade opera chairs have been installed In the capacieua balconies of the Auditorium fur the beenflt of those who desire to hear these splendid concert. Everybody goes to Berwick, 211 South Main, for their wall paper and paints. Why? Because he has the finest stock of aall paper and paints In the city and sells them at the most reasonable prices. Al ways see Borwick first, ill ".South Main street. The path to your economical piano pur chase leads directly to the A. Hoape Co. store, 29 Pearl St.; 28 S. Main St.; Co. Bluffs, la. Insaraare Mrs oa Toar. II, W. Binder Is entertaining a dis tlrrmiished party of Phlladelphf.tns who are officially connected with tbe Penn Mutual Ufe Insurance company. The party, which arrived yesterdsy afternoon, comprises Jamea Butterworth. trustee and member finance committee; Charles S. W. Packard, trustee and member finance committee; Samuel B. Stlnsin, trustee and member agency committee; George K. Johnsln, pres ident; Robert C. Drayton, financial vice president; John Humphreys, secretary and treasurer; Henry C. Llppincott, manager of agencies; all of the home office, Phil adelphia, Pa., and Roland U. Holt, west ern financial representative, whose head quarters are at Denver, Colo. They are on an Inspection trip and the Itinerary Includes Des Moines, Minneapolis, Duluth, St. Paul, Sioux City, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Kansas City. The total investment of the company In Iowa Is upwards of 13,000,000, of whleh a considerable portion Is Invested In mort gages covering Council Bluffs realty. The company's'experlehce-in Council Bluffs has always been satisfactory. Its local financial matters being handled by Mr. Binder. Get the Beat. , That's what you get when you send your clothes to be cleaned and pressed at the Blnff City Laundry. Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. We make every effort possible to do the best work In the city and charge the most reasonable prices. Phones 314; 22-24-26 North Main street. 1 We can and will save you money on your next pair of shoes If you give us a Chance. Duncan Shoe Co., 23 8. Main St. Exceptional piano bargains this week at A. Hospe Co.. it Pearl St.; 28 8. Main St.. Co. Bluffs, la. Easy payments. FOR MEDICAL AMD FAMILY USE BUT TOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD LIQUOR CO.. 519 8. Main. 'Phones S323. ; WANTED BOT8 TO SELL SATURDAT EVENING P08T. 15 SCOTT ST. APPLY THURSDAY, I TO 6 1?. M. 1 Be prepared for the next cold snap, by Miylng a pair of good shoes from Dun can today. We can save you money. If you don't buy them here both of us lose. 23 8. Main 8k - : , '. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night. L-1702. PAS "WEEK 1W BLUFFS SOCIETY I . . Literature ' Department of Womaa'a 41 ab Has First Meeting;. Miss Emma Baldwin will entertain ' the Sigma Delta club October 23. Mrs. W. P. Hombauh has returned from a visit with friends In Carroll. la. W. C. McPherson of Denver, Colo., Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R, McPherson. Mrs. J. W. Arnold of Los Angeles, Cat., Is the guest of Mrs. H. A. Qulnn of Oak land avenue, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Martin left Tues day for Santa Monica, Cal.. where they will make their- home. Miss Frances Klots of Atlantic, la., Is the guest of Miss Dorothy Murphy of 19 South First street. Mrs. Channlng Wells of Southbrldge, Mass., Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles R. Hahnan, Jr. The Ladles' Aid society of the First Con gregational church will give a musicals Monday evening at the home of Mrs, P. J. Montgomery on Fourth street. Miss Nellie Bender returned home Wed nesday from Humphrey, Neb., where she was bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Anna Harrington of that city. Mrs. Scott Johnson of Fourth avenue has Isiiued invitations for a handkerchief showe,r to be given Wednesday afternoon lu honor of Miss Yates of Omaha. . Mr. Charles R. Hannan, Jr., entertained at a slag dinner Friday evening at his home on Second avenue. The decorations were In red. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. L. E. Levy, 8645 Avenue C, was hoatess to the West Council Bluffs Wom an's club Tuesday afternoon. The after- noun waa spent socially and refreshments 0re served. Mrs. McNeill, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. O. M. Barnes, IM South Seventh "stret. on her return from an ex- 1 tended European trip, left yesterday for her home In Oakland, Cal. , ' Mre W ' Ma.ff.M lira 1 V Uo- field and Mrs. 8. W. Richards of this city went to- Neola Tuesday, where they at tended a blithday party glvtn In honor of their mother, Mrs. E. S. Maxfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hannan, Jr., entertained at brldgu last evening in honor of Mrs. Hannan's sister, Mrs. Wells, Twenty-six guests were present. Supper was served at the close of the game. . Mrs. Jl. E. Montgomery was' hostess to the Bridge club Monday afternoon, Mrs. A. M. Jackson being awarded the first prize. The club will be entertained Mon day afternoon by Mrs. Horaoe Everett. Miss Haxel Hannan has gone to Boston and Hraintree, Mass.. where she will visit until the end of the month. While lu Brain tree Mixs Hni'l will act as bridesmaid at the Wrdrilnyr at Otis of her school friend The regular monthly meeting and ken! slngton of the Flower mlnatun will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Eleanor Mayne. A card party will be given October 25 at the-home ef Miss Cecelia Wlckham. The WeKt Council Bluffs Improvement club has Issued Invitation" for an "old-time dancing part," to be given Monday even Ins; at the club buildtnit. 313! Wext Hrnad wV. Mrsers. O. K. Sparks, J. U. O'Neal and I.. J. Antolne coirpiwe the committee in charge of arrangements. Mrs. J. Q. Anderson was hostess to the Philo clc'j at the first meeting for 4 he present season Wednesday afternoon. Three tables of bridge were played at which Mrs. Milo Kmlth was awarded the club prme. Mra. Karl iteardsley will en tertain te club October 27. Mrs. O. W. Graham ami daughter, Mrs. Jamea Butler of Sherman avenue, enter tained at bridge Wednesday afternoon. Kit: lu tables were used In playing and prises were awarded Mra. ('. R. Tyler and Mrs. Mills. At the close of the game a course luncheon was served. Tuesdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oe rse Glb.-on the members of the I C. ViOO" club hld their first meeting for the eason. Three tables of "SOU" were p laved. The prls for the high score was awarded to Mis. V- A. Oailavher. Mrs. J. J. Kehlier w ill' be hustees of the club October 14. The Idle Hour club wss entertatnod Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. C. Jacobson. There were three tables used for p!Ying high five. Mrs. J. P. Carey and Mra. J. T. Mct'abe were awarded the pil, The club will be entertained (H-tober iM at the home of Mra John Glynn. 1M3 Fourth street. The University club met Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Hubert lugram, when the course of study of Spanish his tory waj taken up. The cHib will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Some of Mra I Council Bluffs i i J. V. Mallery, 102 Fourth street, and will study the chapters on "Modern Madrid'' and 'The Court of Spain." A new krnlnaton club o meet every Monday xalternuon has been organised among the women residing on Bancroft terrsre. The meetings will he devoted to Christmas work. Mr. J. li. Mallery was hostess to the club at Its initial ! meeting lst Mondav The rltih will meet ' Monday with Mrs. Murray. Mr. and Mrs.vF. W. Miller had as din ner guests Tuesdav evening: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wendell, and daughter, Mrs. A. W. Graff of 1'lattsinouth, Neb., and Mr. and m:s. j. r. iin ana Family, air. and Mrs. Wendell and Mrs. Graff are visiting In i this city for a few days enroute to Btadv ville. where they will visit relatives. I Mr. Hugh R. Kauffmn of this cltv and Mine Ada Kepner of Mifflin. Pa., were married Thursday morning at the German Lutheran church parsonage, Rev. J. H. Llndemeyer officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman Ahave gone to housekeep ing at 849 Scott street. The groom Is a well known young business mon of this city. ' The Kensington clifb was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. T. True, 925 Second avenue. Mrs. J. I. Mable, who left for Seattle. Wash.. Frldav afternoon, where she will make her home, ! was guest of honor, each member tender ing her a slight token of remembrance. Light refreshments were served during the afternoon. Mrs. O. H. Brown entertained the C. M L. club Wednesday afternoon. Five tables were used in playing "WiO." prizes at whlchN were awarded Mrs. Adolph Kastner. Mr. C. L. Hammell and Mrs. 'Oeorsre Davis. Mrs. J. C. Kretehmer. Mrs. George Davis I and Mrs. Tollman of Red Oak were guests of the club. Mus. P. Gunnoudc will enter tain the club October 27. Mr. Clyde Leslie and Miss Nellie Foster were united In marriage SuViday after noon at 2 o'clock, at the home of the bride, 37 Nortli First street. Rev. J. M. Williams, pastor of the Broadway Metho dist church, officiated. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of (friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie will make their home In this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Maltby and their two children, who have been visiting Mr. Maltby's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Maltby, left Monday for their home In Los Angeles, Cal., accompanied by Miss Mav Maltby, a sister of Mr. Maltby. Miss Maltby goes to California to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Maltby formerly resided here, but removed to California about seven years ago. The Carnation Card club met Friday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Town send, "42 Washington avenue. The after noon was devoted to high-five. Mrs. Iva Hoar and Mrs. S. Williams receiving the prizes for the high scores. The club had as its guests Mrs. Llllie Wallace and Mrs. Lillie Wagoner. There Were twelve mem bers present. Light refreshments were served at the close of the game. Miss Helen Wallace, daughter of Mrs. W. W. Wallace, and Dr. Alexander Clifford Brown of this city were married last even ing, the ceremony being at the, home of the bride's mother on Bluff street by Itev. Marcus P. McClure, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Only Intimate friends and relatives were present on account of the recent death of the bride's father. Dr. Brown and bride Will make their home In this city. The Book Loers' club held an Interesting meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. G. Turner. Taking part in the program, which was In connection with the study of Belgium, were Mrs.. C. 8. Lefferts, Mrs. F. W. Dean, Mrs. A. P. Hanchett and Mrs. J. R. Reed. The meet ing proved a most enjoyable and decidedly Interesting one. The cHih will held its next meeting with Mrs. Turner. Mr. Langford Montgomery entertained about twenty of his friends at a "tacky" party Monday evening at the home of Gen eral Dodge on Third street prior to his de parture for the east. The guests were at tired In comlo costumes of all varieties, furnishing great amusement. The large parlors were cleared for dancing, Whaley's orchestra furnishing the music. Later in the evening supper was served In the din ing room, the guests being eated at small tables, l Mrs. Roy DeVol was hostess of the Klat ter klub Friday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Mitchell. Five tables were used in playing "600," Mrs. Harry 'Van -Brunt receiving the prise for the high score; Mrs. Henry Cutler the sec ond prize and Miss Cherrie Wells the con solation prize. At the close of the game a cdurse luncheon was served. The club will be entertained October 29 by Mrs. H. H, Plnney at the. homo of her mother, Mrs. Metcalf. The Knights of Columbus entertained their wives and friends at a most enjoyable card and dancing party Thursday evening at their hall In the Brown building. There was a large attendance present. Six-handed progressive high-five was enjoyed, Miss O'Nell and Mr. Jim Mulqueen being awarded the first prizes. At the close of the game dancing was enjoyed for the re mainder of the evening and light refresh ments were served. Miss May Hansen entertained a number of her friends Informally Tuesday evanlng at her home. The evening was spent with i games and light refreshments were served, j Those present were: Miss Oertrude Good- manson, miss Aims tiansen, miss uiga Goodmanson, Miss May Hansen., Miss Lena Larscn, Miss Mattle Larsen, Mr. Henry Mllots, Mr. Frank Christofferson. Mr. An drew Nelson, Mr. Carl Lrsen, Mr. Wesley Hansen, Mr. Arthur Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Christofferson. The Mortuolls Nochle club was enter tained Wednesday evening by Miss Lodia Hamilton at her home, 1809 Avenue A. There were eight members present and the evening was pleasantly spent In guessing contests at which Miss Ruah Hollenbeck received the first prize. A club letter from Mlsa Birdie Oliver, a former member of the club, now making her home in Colorado Springa, Colo., was read. A course lunch eon was served during the evening. MIbs Emma Baldwin was tendered a masquerade party last Tuesday evening by a number of her friends In honor of her birthday. Thuse present were: Miss Emma Palmer. Miss Eunice, Palmer, Misses Eva and Elvira Kinnehan, Mrs. L. Kinnehan, Miss Flora Judaon, Misses Kate, Carrie and Emma Justinaon, Misses Marie and Emma Peterson, Miss Jennie Jones, Miss Emma Dlwoke. Mrs. Fi M. Allerton, Mr. and Mrs. Hlghsmlth, Mr. and MiS Cochran, Mr. and Mra. Baldwin. Miss Emma Baldwin and Mr. Ray Allerton. Mr. Frederick C. Myera of Cedar Rapids, la., formerly of Council Bluffs was married Tuesday afternoon to Miss Maude McMaster at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. G. Hobson in Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Myers will make their home in Cedar Rapids where Mr. Myers In In the government employ. The bride was a teacher In the high school at Spo kane, Wash., and previous to that time Was a teacher In the Sioux City schools. Among the guests at the wedding was Mrs. J. H. Keith of this cltv. .- . Mrs. Will Johnson entertained the mem bers of the Pocahontas club Wednesday afternoon at her home on South First street. The pretty new- bungalow) was bright with flowers, red roses being used In cite reception room and pink roses In the living room and . dining mora. Three tables of "600 were piayea. ine ciuo ? .iilXk J1? sirs. K M. Kuhinson and Mrs. M. M. Mur ray were guests of the club. The elub will be entertslned Wednesday sfternoon at the home of Mrs. Warren Abdill.- Miss Anna I'nthank was husteMa to the Corona club Tuesday evening at her home, 810 Avenue A, there being about twenty five nienibera present. A mock wedding furnished much amusement, the wedding party being comprised of Minn Jeanette Hayes, MUs Nellie Murphy, Miss Anna Siaik. Mi-s Mario Rand and Miss Ann I'nthank. The rooms were appropriately decorated with red hearts. Kefreshments followed the . wedding ceremony. The club will be entertained October 26 at the home of Ml.ss Angie Kane on North Eighth st rev I. Rev. Marcus V. McClure entertainVd at dinner Tuesday evening at the Grand hotel In honor of Miss Helen Wallace and Dr. A. C. lirown, whose marriage took place last evening. A large bouquet of. pink roses formed an attractive centerpiece for the dining table and cuplda appropriately adorned tlie place cards. Covers were laid for Miss Wallace, Mrs. W. W. Wallace, Mrs. 1. N. McClure of' Waterloo. Mra. Watts of Salt Lake City, Mrs. L. II. Puller of Oak Park. 111.; Mrs. Clyde Os borne of Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Austin of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace. Dr.. Brown and Mr. McClure. The Tuesday Bridge club waa enter tained Tuesday afternoon at a Japanese parly at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Weir on Franklin avenue. The rooms were prettily decorated with fans -and flowers, tiny Japanese fan being used as core cards. The afternoon waa devoted to bridge, after which a course luncheon was served from three small tables pret tily decorated with Japanese dolls and napkins In fantastic shapes. Mrs. Clarence Hafer, who was dressua as Madame But terfly aad Miss Nellie Ewanson assisted in serving. The club will be entertained ;' U It Pays i' il. ai ins Dasc Durners Ijirge, hand-cime, extra fire box and coal magazine, wonderful heater, nothing like It in Omaha, set up complete In your S19.75 home .w:.r,','",' Dressers r Large, Handsome Dresser, made' In golden oak, two large and two small drawers; extra French plate mirror highly polished; workmanship the best America produces; never has been shown In Omaha at the price, each $8.25 ire m -i&m M v., '-'..' :- ,':A pi HVW',IKIklflW ? "r'TS Just Buggies and Delivery Wagons BELOW COST SHlarness Wors C3S 18th and Em CUT GLASS CHINA WE SUPPLY THAT WEDDING PRESENT BRASS GOODS roil the Mawliinney October 26 at the home of Mrs. Charles W Watts. 207 Boutii KIrst street. Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mr s . .. iinigBide avenue, the Ladles' club of the Railway Mall Service held Its regular .monthly meeting. After a snort business' mtvllng the following pro giam was given: luxirumenial Huiu, Miss Allegra Fuller; vocal nolo, Mms Brown of Crislon, la.; -t.ading, Mihb Ruth AHlrson; piano solo, ibs Winifred Landfcey; vocal solo, Miss Laura Robinson; reading. Master Paul Davis. Mra. W. C. tturlke, leader of the . afternoon, read a very Interesting paper ou "Kaily Civilization." There were fourteen members and five gtle.its present during the afternoon. At the clo.-ie of the program a social hour was enjoyed, a two course luncheon being served by the hostess. , . The Current Topics department of the Council Bluffs Womwi'i club held Its opening meeting for the winter season at the home of Mrs. Kate Cook, on Park ave nue Wednesday afternoon, owing to the fact that the year books were not out. topics were not asalgnt-d to the different members but were discussed generally. The work of the Juvenile court end. boys' clubs proved interesting topics. Mrs, "J. J. Sullivan, prenldent of the Council Bluffs Woman a club, read a magasine article. "What. Eight Million Women Want," which tells of some of the altruistic work which Is being done by club women all over the country and of the wide Influ ence exerted by the modern progressive club. The program was followed by a social hour and the discussion of plans for the winter's work. The literature department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club met Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Swalne, this being the opening mei ting for the sea son. The prom am. Introductory to the study of Spanish literature, wus an in teresting one and . much enjoyed by . the members. Mrs. Swalne gave an interest ing talk on tho Importance of the study of Spain, its location, and general features of the county. 'Mrs. Glen Reider told of the Iberians, the early Inhabitants of Spain, telling much of Interest concerning that Indefinite race and Its Influence on succeeding races. Mrs. J. J. Sullivan gave a brief account of the Carthagian, Ro man and vandal invasions and their ef fects upon the country. Mrs. Reider was elected secretary, to succeed Mrs. Otter meir, who has moved to Lincoln. An la-' teresting program has been arranged for the regular October meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Hwaine. The Philathea class of the First Bapilxt church gave a Hallowe'en party Thursday evening at the home of the Misses H ilton. Stutsman ' street. In honor of the ' Misses Blanche and Aura Sweet, who will move In the near future to Omaha to live. The house was prettily decorated witb autumn leaves, asparagus fern and Jack-o'-lantei ns. Those present were: Mr. "and Mrs Guy blatr, Mr. and Mrs-C. P. Lankaa. Mr. and Ui U YOU CAN PAY MORE, BUT MORE. Pay a Llttlo Down CENTRAL, 17th and to Trade n i i uemrai kirt King of Ranges S29 TO SCO High grade In every wav at a low price. Made In all sizes for the- home kitchen; also special sizes for hotels. Has all the good points fifty years' and experience In stove building can produce. Made from the best Chilled Rolled Steel. Duplex grate, rich, artistic nickel trimmings, never warp oven, high varmlng closet, twenty-year linings, perfect bak ers. FfCB Trlale ry wb mttt coivralmt : sr- (IV ;iv"",: 'j' .... RUGS All prices, sizes and kinds for the home, specials. fix 1 2 Axmlnster Rug Sxl2 Imperial Velvet H1J Riverside Rugs .933.60 .$1880 . .8.80 REMEMDER IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE CEHTRAL, 17TII AND HOWARD STS. Complete Home Furnishers OFT OP THK HIGH RKNT DISTRICT. IT MKANS A GRKAT SAVING TO YOU. TAKK NO OAKS YOKI LKT US TROVE BY COMPARISONS. WE WILL SAVE 10 TO 50 PER CENT. tat.- X .4 say Harney S3S7 SILVERWARE RINGS CAN BROOCHES bride: Sl Ryan Co. jtVJieVe Mrs. J. Brown, Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Case, Mr. and Mrs. O. Harding. Mr. and Mr' W. E. Meneray. Mr. and Mra. C. K. John son, Miss Emily V'augnaux, Miiis Jessie Llninger, Miss Laura Larsen, Miss Claudia- Marl, Miss Ida Johnson. Mlsa Alma Swan son. Miss Eva Olmstead. Miss Au-a-ve Ml.ss J tianche Sweet, Miss Anna Nelson, M;ss Laura Herr. Miss Sarah t.arsen Miss Olive Harl, Miss Nellie Harl. Mixs Frank Chapman, Miss Tillie- Houston, Miss I'otter, Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Mr. Sam Mor rison. Mr. James Johnson. Mr. Johmon. 1 Mr. W. 11. Johnson a:id Mr. Graff. .1 An interesting meeting of the Ideal club' was held Tuesday afternoon at the limna ! of Mr. J. p. Organ on Bluff street. Tin roll call wax responded to with current events. . To each member has been as rlgiied some country or division and throughout the yeur she lsto dive In re sponse to the roll call, some recent hap penings in that country. Mra. p. J. Mont gomery hepnn the study of The women of the Bible by reading the introduction to 1 r. George Matheson's hook. Going back to the first principles, the club began Its studv of Eve. Mis Clara Bonham read the Bible reference telling of the creation, tne mai riaire. the ambition and the moth erhood of Eve, while Mrs. F. E. Belliricer read Mathe.-ion' -chapter on "Eve the Un folded.'' A generul discussion of t lie lesson followed, which proved very Inter esting. The club will meet Tuc-Uay after noon at the home, of Mra. Or.'n, when the topic of study will be "Cleopatra." the first of the series of famous women of hlatory. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Claude Matthal gave a prettily-appointed luncheon In honor of Miss Mae 5'ates of Omaha, one of the November brides. The early part of the afternoon was spent in playing "500." Mi.i Frances Lavidge and Miss Ethel Baldwin being awarded the prizes for the highest scores. A course luncheon was served at tha close of the game In the dining room. Ytllow chr santhemums were effectively used In the library, pink roses In the liv ing room, while the dining room was dec orated in red. led -shaded candles being used for lighting. . A pile of dainty parcels marktd the brides plate, each parcel bear ing a cleverly-rhymed Inscription and con taining gifts for the bride. The reading of the verre formed much amusement. 'overs were laid for the following: Mlas Yates. Miss Iiulse Ixirenzen. Misa Jennie Ellingwood. Miss Frances Lavldge, Miss I'.inei iiai'iwin, yi rs. i. a. jerr. Jrtrsi George Wright. Mrs William Bolln. Mm. J. B Taylor. Mrs. U. K. Ellingwood. Mrs. B. E. Arnold. Mrs. 8. C. Johnson. Mrs. Frank Hitchcock. Mrs. William Moran, Mrs. Charles Narrls, Mrs. Victor Laustrop and Mrs. Matthal. .body Is To Old to k-arn that tho sure way to cure cougb or cold Is with Or. King's New Discovery. SOc and $100. Sold bf Beaton Drug Co. ' - . j YOU on a CANNOT DUY Dig Dill at the Howard Stroeis The .Central Way Insures Hot Blast and Round Oak Heaters All sizes, standard makes. Crown, King, Beaver Sot, from capacity to beat one room or five. Set up complete by experienced stove men. No extra charge. Visit our now atove room. THE CENTRAL DELIVERS THE GOODS Dining Room Tables Heavy round and square extension tables, solid oak anil quartered mis sion and golden oak. All sizes, low as, each $10,50 nductors 1 w Go Able-bodied men, between the ages of 23 and 40, above five feet six inches in height, and well recommended, for" permanent positions as conductors and motonnen. Residents of Omaha and vicinity preferred. Apply from 9:30 to 11 a,m. and 2 To 4 p. m. .daily, at tbo. office of superintendent of transportation; 2d floor Mevch- , . i ' ' ants' National Bank building. Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company l'l'.iWi'lIJtia;-''rf-'liI tntlafsv PALRfl-THEATE World's Championship Base Ball Game, 1909 PITTSBURGH vs. DETROIT TODAY ONLY Beginning Sunday, October 17, $23.00 In cash, prizes each week; S $3.00 prizes, 1 :J.OO prlne, 1 $2.00 prize, 5 $ I. OO prizes. Save 6ur coupons, you may win. Winning numbers display rl on screen at each performance. ' 11 Don't Don't Don't wait until your coal before ordering. A you inconvenience. m Do - Do - Do place your order now. (lood roads insure best service.. S. & II. (Jreen Stamps with all coal orders. We have just the coal you want. People's Coal Company 1417 Harney Kt In Sperry & Hutchinson store. Tel., Doug. S471; Ind., A-14C8 Removal Sale Low Prices Wo must move to our new plant at 17th and Cuming streets soon, and to save cost of moving our monuments will make ei ceptlonally LOW PRICES on our entire stock of th latest deelgns In cemetery work. If you can't call,, write-us for prices. All lettering done by pneumatic1 tools, aad all work guaranteed strictly first clans. . . , J, F. BLOOM (Si GO. 1815-17 Karnain J iuei Kanges Made from the hcM heavy gangs chilled stevt. Reinforce.! asbestos lined, rlvlted ami bolted throughout lu a workman like manner, large fire box. perfect bakers; all that can b delred In a modern hotiie. $21.50 Delivered to your home and set up f: t v i 23?-!i-'-iyV -vu ' Mr' Sideboards Mivfcslve Colonial Sideboards; lu golden ok finish; roomy compart ments; one drawer lined for silverl French plate mirror; biggest bargain in Omaha, each $19.50 '.wJlK3lll.I,, " oionneii supply "is exhausted &?Mf sudden storm may cause M' Yards, 11th, Chicago and Cass Sts. Tel. Doug. 67 68. of Monuments Street, Omaha, Nrhraxka. J3t2SSX J . . '". ..-"t; l.:-V':(r'':'; : '-'riT.J , V smss j . 1T hjsj -ujul , II .l 1