TIIE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 27. 1911.
TirE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY
1911.
jJomica Bluffs,
Y, W. C. A, and Its Service
Council Bluffs.
DANISH BAPTISTS GATHER
to the Woman Who Works
By Mn. J. H. Dnmont.
GREEN MAKES GOOD HEADWAY
I'
CXexnfaaA laymen from 111 farts of
, j p tat in Session,
: IWflT TEOIC DETTMAEK ATTEND-'
htTM.Jui uae is ef 0y iimiii a4
Jlerv. 2N X. Reins of Bereakalae,
''II . , Wrai Xrton
' tVirrymea ana humm ft mil all prt f
the state gathered at Council Bluffs yes-
ter&ay for the purpose of attending the
ajrnuai conference of that Danish-Nor
wegian .Xteptlst church of lows. The con-
Inference opened yesterday mornlnf and
will cooOmia la fwlon until Sunday, end-
fins- tra that flay tn devotional exerclnea.
Ail t the ee Batons are being held In tha
XamIsl Baptist church on Seventh avenue
near Sixth street. Aa Interesting feature
Pis the use. of the Xfenlab, and. Norwegian
tlanguagea cfuatvtjr. .
y, . na iisiuii ywKeruaj- -ni upeueu or oe
rYwUunsl serrloea tod by te-n J. A, Frtdell
of Cedar Falls after the president. Rev.
J I. A. JVlchenbsMih. had called the con
ference to order. Tha president then In
troduced' two representatives from Den
jnartc Iter. Jorgenaen, pastor of tha
a?ajptlst ctrurch tn Copennesien, and Her.
J'. A. Holm, pastor of tha Baptist church
at Borenhotnv Raw Mr. Jorg-ensen and
Itev. Ji Kotnt ex delegates from the
BapQgts la ZXsntnark to tha meeting of the
llapttat World Alliance, which wUl be held
la Philadelphia, June They came
from Phlladelphtar-to attend tha Iowa con
ference and also will attend tha annual
conference of tha Danish Baptists of Min
nesota. ' Each, of them spoke briefly, but
they will take aa active part In the work
of tha session.
Tha nomination committee reported as
I follows! For president of the conference,
l .Rev. II. .A. Reicbenbach of Council Bluffs;
for vice president. Rev. M. C. Jensen of
.Jtforrlll'a Grove; fur secretary. Rev. J. C.
1 Lunn; for vice secretary, Rev. 1 Thomp
' son of Newell.
Rev. IL A, Relchenbach of Council Bluffs
was unanimously elected president of the
conference. This Is the ninth time that
Rev. Mr. Relchenbach has been elected to
this office and he responded with a short
speech of acceptance.
The other nominees were also unani
mously chosen.
Reports of the financial condition, num
ber of members, etc., of each church were
given. One minute reports of the work
and outlook In general In each locality
were given by the ministers and delegates
of the various churches.
Work of the Minister.
Rev. C. II. Dolvlg, in a twenty-minute
talk, opened a diBcusslon on tha subject,
"What is the Bible's Teaching in Regard
to the Work of tha Minister and Is the
Work that Is Being Done by the Minister
of Today in Harmony with the Bible's
Teaching?"
Rev. J. A. Frldoll of Cedar Rapids spoke
on tha subject, "The Deacon's Office In
tha Light of God's Word." Informal dis
cussion on the subjects followed. Expres
sions were given by Rev. Laudal of Chi
cago, Rev. C. H. Bolvlg. Rev. M. C. Jen
sen and Rev. C. II. Relchenbach.
Tha session last evening was opened by
a sung service wnn scriptural reading by
Rev. A. Peterson nf lTnmhnM t
- .vu.uv. ill-,
Wilcox, state missionary of tha tm.ri..
Baptist church, spoke of the wonderful
progress or tne work throughout the United
States and other countries. an .
great Importance. The conference had the
pleasure or listening to a masterly treat
ment of the text "Be Ya Fisher. r
by Rev. Mr. Holm. Ha
Baptist church In Borenholm, which Is the
largest Danish Baptist church in exist
ence today.
Woman's Mission Society.
In connection with the conference Is the
annual meeting of the Woman's Mission
society with a large attendance of women
from various parts of the state. It con
vened during the afternoon with Miss Anna
Petersen, its president. In the chair. Mrs.
H. P. Frier of Cedar Rapids led the devo
tlonatervices, which continued for fifteen
minutes. At the business meeting which
followed these officers for the year were
elected: Mis. Anna Petersen, Council
Bluffs, president; Mrs. J. A. Frldell, Cedar
Rapids, vice president; Miss Dora Christen
sen of Harlan, secretary and Mrs. M. C
Jensen, Merrill s Grove, treasurer.
Delegates from the different societies
gave reports covering the last year's work
and spoke of the prospects In their respec
tive fields. Miss Dora Chrlstensen of Hsr
lan gave a report of the work of the
Farther Lights society of that place, and
Miss Bertha Petersen told of the work of
the What I Can Do society In Neweil. Miss
Dora Chrlstensen and Miss Anna Peter
sen reported the money received from the
various societies for the homo and for
eign mission work.
Jaalor Endeavor.
MUs Mary P. Denny of .Council Bluff,
Junior secretary of home and foreign work
for Iowa, spoke of the work among the
Juniors snd the need of a Junior bund In
each church. She told of the need of teach
ing children from S to 14 years of age the
beautiful things of the Bible and of spell
ing an hour with them each week to tell
them of the wonderful heroes of the V-Wv
Miss Ella Olson.
I Can Do" society of Council Bluffs gave
a review of the work 01 i.u- ...
Its organisation ten years ago. The report
showed that the society, varying In mem
bership from seven to twenty-two members
had raised HMO In a period of ten years or
an average of ftiO per year
Miss Anna Petersen Introduced Miss Min
nie K. Nelson, missionary at Ellis Island
who Is sent here by the Woman's Baptist
Homo Mission society. Ml.,, Nelson Bpoke
first on the work at Ellis Island and told
of tha vast amount of good being done by
the missionaries throughout th United
Ststes and encouraging the women's so
cieties to study the work of their repre
sentatives and to become thoroughly ac
quainted with every branch of the home
mission work. Her address wus mainly on
tha work at Ellis Island, however She
told very Instructively and entertainingly
of the wonderful opportunities for mission
work there and of the good that the mis
sionaries are doing at that place.
1 After a solo by Miss 1,1a Madison of
Council Bluff,, Mis lnga Patterson gave
an interesting uddress on foreign mission
work, with a graphic account of her call to
the missionary field and of her work
among the people of the Far East. Miss
Patterson closed with an urKent appeal to
send help to the furolgn missionaries A
collection amounting to 3S.10 was taken
for the benefit of home and foreign mis
sions. Starring Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to ths following named persons:
Name and Residence.
James ti. tVtorson, Uretna, Kan.
Kails Carroll, Gretna, Kan
Frank Koukup. South Omaha ....
Mary Bunlk. South Omaha
Edward J. Clausst-n. Omaha
Grace Swarti, Omaha
Age.
... i'i
... 26
... ?1
... 1
... S
... 27
N. T. Plumbing t 'iti.
Night L-i:ul
See Went Ails do the business fur you-
Tha Toots; XCmnmt's Christian as
oclaikm of Omaha stands for tha
highest Ideals and la counted as ona
Of tha live associations of tha
country. It stands for' the moral,
physical and Intellectual betterment
of womanhood.
. It as estimated that the next census
will show 9,000,000 wage-earning
Vomen In tbe United States. Of thla
tiamber Omaha will have Its full
Share for It Is already a great com
mercial center and la rapidly becom
ing an important manufacturing
city.
Many girls and women are at
tracted to the large cities, believing
that greater opportunities await
them, but few realize the utter ton
tines which they will find.
That all or nearly all women crave
the atmosphere of home life, which
Is as vital to tbe average woman as
life Itself, goes without saying. The
Toung Women's Christian associa
tion endeavors to supply its mem
bers and to the "stranger within
Its gates" that cordial womanly
sympathy and help which each one
go much needs.
Borne of us are old-fashioned enough
to wish that the necessity for women In commercial life could be eliminated,
and that every woman and girl could be surrounded with the protection and
comforts of a good home. This Is impossible in these days of progress with the
attendant rush and stress. The conditions are hore and must be met. How to
meet them In the best way Is the question.
The good women who give their time and services planning and managing
the work of the Toung Women's Christian association are endeavoring to solve
the problem, and are succeeding as far as their means and facilities will permit.
It is Impossible for the organisation to do its best work handicapped by
debt, and they plead for the co-operation and continued generous support of the
good citizens of Omaha.
Minor Mention
The Council Bluffs Offloe of
The Omaha Baa Is at 18 Boot
Street. Beth rhoaea 3.
Davis, drugs.
"Chippendale" at Leffert's.
Wedding silver at Leffert's.
Conigans, undertakers. Phones 143.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 339.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 97.
PURE GOLD WEDDING RINGS LEF
FERT'S. See the new 1911 wall paper patterns at
Borwlck's, 211 South Main street.
Call 142 for a case of Ound's Peerless
beer. J. J. Klein Co., distributors.
Occullsts' prescriptions accurately filled
the same day at Leffert's Big Jewelry
Store.
Congratulation cards and choice pictures
for the graduates. Fauble Art Shop, SSi
Broad way.
Have your glasses fitted or repaired by
J. W. Terry, optician, 411 Broadway, office
with George Uerner.
The 11-year-old son of Mrs. Mart. Web
ster, 170b Avenue J, died last evening after
a four days' Illness from measles.
I. Beers Rohrer, traveling representative
of the Cudahy Packing company and lo
cated at Oelweln, la., arrived in the city
last evening, and will be the guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, F. Rohrer, until
Saturday.
Let us dry clean your lace curtains and
other delicate cloth. Our careful process of
handling all kinds of fine clothes insures
at least it per cent more wearing quality
lo everytning we clean ana prets. . biun
City Laundry and Dye Works, phone 314.
Council Bluffs chapter U. -D.. Order of
Eastern Star, will hold an Informal re
ception this afternooon from 4 to 1 o'clock
In the parlors of the Masonic temple, in
honor of Mrs. Hobson, the acting worthy
grand matron of Iowa. The regular meet
ing of tne chapter will be held at V o'clock
and the ritualistic work of the order win
be rendered. All members are urged to be
present and all members of the order are
cordially invited.
Mrs. G. W. Cook wants all of the mem
bers of the Woman's Relief corps to meet
at tho Grand Army hall on Saturday, ana
as many others as wish to aid In tha
work, and assist In preparing the flowers
to be used for decorating the soldier's
graves on Tuesday. The preliminary work
will be done and all arrangements made
for the collection of the floral offerings.
On Monday the women will spend tneir
time arranging the flowers In wreaths and
bouquets for adorning the graves.
E. J. Wood, one of the registrars at the
first precinct of the Fourth ward, was try
ing to create a strike in the city hall yes
terday by telling some real fish stories
about his experience In the trout streams
of northwestern Nebraska In the vicinity
of Chadron. He returned from there
three oays ago.. In two days' fishing in
Dead Horse creek he caugnt 215 specs. led
trout, all about one and a half pounds in
weight. I n bated plnhooks was about the
character of the device ustd. It was neces
sary to Issue a stem order silencing Wood
to prevent every city hall attache from
quitting his job and heading for the rich
deceased horse country.
Reports that have been circulated for
several days that an admission tee is to
be charged at the gates of Manawa park
this season are authoritatively and em
phatically denied by Manager Barnet.
How the story started is something of a
mystery, for it Is declared to have come
from nothing that Manager Barnet has
said. Mr. Barnet is very anxious to make
his first season at the park phenomlnally
successful, lie has had rich and profitable
experience In tne management of nigh
grade amusement resorts, both In the north
and south. Mr. Burnet's home for many
years has been at Hot Springs, Ark.,
where he was connected with many of the
popular places of amusement, and where
his mother for a number ot years con
ducted one of the most famous tashlon
anle boarding houses. Mr. Barnet also has
charge of one of the favorite amusement
l arks at Minneapolis, and his cosmopolitan
experience qualities him to understand the
wants and fancies ot all clauses ot recrea
tion seekers.
Hoy Meadows, a collector for the Omaha.
oftlce of the Welch Trunsfer company, was
in police court yesterday morning charged
Willi neglecting to provide for his sick wife
and family of three children. He was ar
rested upon a state information charging
him with desertion. Meadows lives at 417
South Eleventh street in this city. Proba
tion Officer Herner was led to Inquire into
Hie situation of the family by reports that
one of the chlliren who had been regularly
In school, was frequently absent. He dis
covered the nuil her senouslv 111 In bed with
the children doing all they could to care
for her. The wile and mother reluctantly
told the truth, or part of It. which was
fully confirmed and considerably ampli
fied by the neighbors. The result was an
Information charging Meadow with netc
leot. ills hearing was continued for the
purpose of permuting the officers to gather
necessary evidence. The stories told to
the probation otticer were that Meadows
nas recently been spending his money in
Omaha saloons and other resorts.
Deputy Sheriff Leuch returned yester
day from Stockton. 111., having In
custody. Tommy Duffleld, a 14-year-old
boy who ran away from his home, 2."i8
Avenue B. six weeks ano. and was only
recently located at the Illinois town. The
boy was lured away by Mi Far la ml, the
negro boy. In company with Willie Fries,
the young son of the t'nlon Taclfic brldtta
watchman, who met a tragic death by
falling from a train at Waverly, la. The
liuffield boy says the young negro coaxed
himself and Willie Fries to run away and
that they hud reached Waverly when
Willie became homnaick and started back.
He fell from the first train he attempted
to board. Duffleld and the negro lad con
tinued their Journey without knowing the
ultimate fate of their young companion, or
appaienHy raring to know. They became
separated after Ihey got into Illinois and
he does not know what became of the
neKio. The colored boy had enticed sev
eral other white boys to leavs their homes,
and the police have been looking for him
for sometime. Young Duffleld has been
areatly coarsened by his hobo experience
and will be brought before the juvenile
court today.
William Hushes, an artistic bricklayer,
gave a number of thrills to a largs crowd
of people In the vlclidty of the Grand
hotel yesterday. He was selected to make
an examination of the weakened arch In
the topmost window of one of ths tall
towers of the building. He climbed ths
tiro escape to apprveco the defective poiai
.(-,
Ur
MRS. J. II. DUMONT.
and then leaned far out. holding only to
the narrow coping of brick ornamenting
the window aperture. A weakening of his
f rlIL .r .. B"P of hls fingers would have
dashed him to the pavement 100 feet be
low. He made his examination with the
utmost coolness and then descended on
the outside of the tall Iron ladder. He will
build a scaffolding to repair the defective
arch from which two bricks dropped on
Monday, narrowly missing the heads of
two men standing beneath. Another acci
dent of a similar character occurred on the
Pearl street side of the hotel yesterday
afternoon. Workmen engaged In putting
In the window screens let one of the
heavy frames drop from the seventh floor
it struck the sidewalk edgewise Just be
hind a woman who was passing, leading
a,,!ui'l eh"d 11 would have Instantly
killed both of them If they had passed a
fraction of a second later.
SOLONS HUNGRY fOR GRAFT
Ohio Lawmakers Chased the Col
n Too
Eagerly to Observe the
Trnp.
"You couldn't be unfair to that bunch of
grafters," said Detective Burns, referring
to Ohio's lawmakers. ' "Why. things had
got to such a pass that you couldn't get
a bill against the plague passed unless you
paid for it. Tljey were Just hanging out
their tongues for money and would break
down a door to get it
"All I did was to send my men there
and let It be known that they were inter
ested In certain bills which I don't know
and I hope I haven't done any harm by
using the names of good bills. One of my
men was Introduced to a member of the
calendar committee, and he pointed out
another operative at a hotel arid said that
he was interested In a certain bill. They
were Introduced, and then the legislator
said:
" 'We're not here for our health, . you
know. It will cost ycu Just S800 to get that
bill out of committee.'
"The rest was easy. We had the offi
cial stenographer of the district attorney
at one end of a dictograph, several rooms
away, and he heard every word that was
said by the legislators and my men." New
York Sun.
RealEatate Transfers.
Real estate transfers as reported to The
Bee May 25, by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company;
Mary F. Creutiborg to Charles E.
Kimball, lot 4, block 17, Bayllss Seo-
ond addition to Council Bluffs.
w. d
Marie Cllne and husband to Goerge
Chandler, lots 1 and 2, block S4, In
Fleming & Davis' addition to Coun
cil Bluffs, w. d
May Bunnell and husband to W. H.
Kimball, s. 11 ft. 3 In. ot lot 6.
and n. 24 ft. 6 in. of lot 6. block
10, Hughes & Doniphan's addition
to Council Bluffs, w. d
Benjamln-Fehr Real Estate Co. to
6,200
'150
I'aul l'aulson, lots 23 and 24, block
31, Fleming A Davis' addition to
Council Bluffs, w. d ,
W. E. McConnell and wife to Robert
B. Wallace, lot 6. block 2, Turley
& White's subd. in Council Bluffs,
w. d
3.600
Cecelia Mulqueen to Louisa C. Sam
uels, lots 21 snd 22, block 24. Central
subd. in Council Bluffs, w. d 300
Paul Paulson and wife to Benjamln
'ehr Real Estate Co., lots 23 and
24, block 31, Fleming & Davis' ad
dition to Council Hlnffs w rt 1
Nathaniel Underwood to Dorn & En
sign, w. 10 ft. of sw4 se'4 of 9-77-42,
q. c. d. ....s I
Mary Bennett to A. A. Dorn and B-
u. ensign, part ol seVi aw!4 9-77-42
q. c. d
John Scheutse and wife to Charles
A.-Beno, lots 11, 12, 13, and e. 25 ft.
of lot 14, block 1. Hutchinson's
First addition to Council Bluffs,
w. d 1,800
J. H. Schuetse and wife to Charles
A. Beno, lots 10 and 11, block 23,
Evans' Second addition to Council
Bluffs, w. d
Walter C. Curtis et al. to Frank C.
Fullberg, 27 lots in Ferry addition
to Council Bluffs, w. d
1.171
2.200
J. H. Schuetze and wife to Charles
Jamin-Kehr Real Estate Co., 27 lots
In Ferry addition to Council Bluffs,
w. d 2.2O0
Totals, thirteen transfers 117.637
I-awn Mowers W e havo a big line the
Leader. S3; the Liberty. 11.60; Electro, S6.50;
Great American, ball bearing, $11. P. C.
DeVol Hardware Co., 504 Broadway.
Drink Budwelser. King of Bottled Beers.
Widow Wins First Itooad.
MARSIIALLTOWN. Ia., May W. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Mapile Weliei-Hei riman, the
widow of George Berrlman, who died a
few weeks ago, and whose stepdaughter,
Mrs. Harry Wood of Uniontown, Pa.,
whose existence was unknown to th
widow until Bhe sppeared In court to con
test her father's $00,000 will, won the first
round in the probate court at Springfield
111., this morning. According to a telegram
from Springfield, after two witnesses had
testified that Berrlman was of sound mind
when his will was made, the will was ad
mitted to probata and Mrs. Berrlman was
named administratrix by the court. Her
bond was fixed at Sju.OuO, which she fur
nibhtd. Mrs. Berrlman formerly lived In
this city, where she Is very well known.
Machinist Enas Life.
CRESTON, a.. May M. Special Tele
gram.) Henry Detering. Jr., a machinist In
the Burlington shops here, shot and killed
himself tonight. As yet no cause for tbe
act is known.
German Minister Dead.
IOWA CITT, la., May 2. (Special Tele
grant.) Rev. J. G. Poerleln. for exactly a
quarter of a century pastor ot the German
Lutheran church here, died thia morning.
I
Republican Organization Perfect and
Demos Napping.
FABMEES AWAKE TO INTERESTS
Literary Campaign nelast Conducted
In Ninth District and Outlook
for Victory Is Most
Promising.
Activity , of a polltlcnl character Is the
order of business In all parts of the Ninth
congressional district at the present time.
National democratic leaders have helped
to bring this sbout by declaring that the
results of the special election on June 5 to
name a successor to Judge Walter I. Smith
will be in the nature of an endorsement or
rebuke of the democrats for whnt they
have done so far in the national house of
representatives.
It Is the first election to be held since the
advent of the party to control ot one
branch of the national le-rlslsture, and the
national democratic leaders conceived the
Idea that the return of a democrat from
Judge Smith's district, the strongest re
publican district In one of the staunchest
republican states, would be a victory worth
achieving. Assurances were given that not
only would the campaign or the demo
cratic candidate be financed, but that he
should have the support of the national
organization.
It was admitted that it was this thst led
Mr. Cleveland to reconsider his refusal to
be again a candidate.
The national organization, however, has
at least partly failed to make good Its
promise. The "whirlwind campaign with
national speakers for every school house
In the Ninth district," has not material
ized. James T. Lloyd, chairman of the
national democratic congressional commit
tee, who was expected to attend the con
vention here and failed, has likewise been
unable to produce anything in the shape
of a whirlwind elsowhere. Judge Wade Is
the only democrat outside the district who
has been in evidence, and he has not ex
cited any great disturbance.
Chairman Lloyd has contented himself
with writing letters to various parts of
the district and attempting to establish a
sort of chain letter campaign. Some of
these letters have fallen Into the hands
of Chairman Peterson of the republican
congressional committee, and have been
read with Interest. It looks as if the
democrats are beginning to do now what
the republican leaders did several weeks
ago perfect an organization.
The republican organization Is complete
and the plan of campaign Is original and
somewhat novel. Believing that the big
democratlo leaders meant it when they
talked of a "whirlwind" campaign with
huge oratorical batteries, the republicans
decided to conduct the campaign without
any speechmaklng at all, and there will
not be a political speech of any promi
nence delivered in the district by repub
lican workers. It Is a literal- campaign,
where typewriters instead of tongues are
employed. . Thousands of letters are be
ing sent directly to the voters, especially
the farmers, briefly and clearly stating
the issues.
Encouraging reports are coming to
Chairman Peterson from all parts of the
district. Willis L. Stem of Harrison
i county and Edward 8. White of Shelby,
the powerful candidates against Judge
Green for the nomination, are working as
heartily as he is himself tor his election.
Judge Green was In the city yesterday
meeting party leaders from tha dlstrlot.
Among them was P. . L Beever of Stuart,
one of the astute political managers of
the state. He has been over the district
considerably and declared Judge Green's
election was certain. He said the demo
crats were making the mistake of array
ing the people of the cities and towns of
the district against the farmers and ex
pected to carry a big vote In Council
Bluffs, Atlantic and Red Oak on the Issue
of lower cost of living promised by the
Canadian reciprocity measure and thus
catch the farmers napping. This Is tend
ing to arouse the farmer and will ma
terially Increase the Incentive to leave the
fields long enough to vote for Judge
Green.
Carl Franck, chairman of the republican
state central committee, after spending
two days In Council Bluffs, has gone to
other parts of the district. Reports from
him yesterday were of the most optimistic
character. Judge Green will spend today
In Mills county and Saturday In Harrlton
and will make flying trips through the
other counties of the district next week,
spending the final Saturday In his own
county, Audubon.
Indeterminate Term for Forger,
WATERLOO, la.. May 26. Grover W.
Reynolds, charged with having forged
checks on numerous business houses be
tween New York and Kansas, aggregating
$1,200, was sentenced today to an Inde
terminate term not to exceed seven years
In the state reformatory at Anamosa,
Believe Man Mnrdered.
FORT MADISON. Is,, May 26. -The body
of William Sowerwlne, Jr., who disappeared
from Burlington last Saturday, was found
floating near here In the Mississippi river
this afternoon. The police suspect ha was
murdered.
Lincoln Gets Gas Convention.
CLINTON. Ia.. May 86-Lincoln. Neb.,
will get ths 1913 convention of the district
gas association, the association recom
mending to the council today that that
city be chosen for the next meeting.
Iovrai News Notes.
DUNDEE While Elvin. the baby son of
Mr..and Mrs. Earl Turner, was playing:
near the stable door a horse kicked the
child on the hesd. fatally Iniurina It.
ujuas-i ne noma or ex-Ueutenant and
Mrs. J. C. Mllllman was the scene of
pleasant gathering yesterday afternoon in
nonor oi Mrs. name nice or rontons,
Cal., and Mrs. Elinor Rice of Logan,
ESTHERVILLEs The funeral of J. O.
Toungman, a pioneer resident of Iowa
and Emmet county, was held at the horns
here yesterday. Mr. Youngman was 5
years oi age at tne time oi nis aeatn.
LOGAN Much Interest wss created by
those who saw the government balloon as
it passed east of Iran last evening: low
down In Its flight from Fort Omaha to a
point south of Woodbine, where it came
down.
MISSOURI VA LLEY Norton R. Belrnes
and Miss Anna M. Storey were united In
marriage last evening. Mr. Belrnes h
been associated In this city for the last
three years. The brides former residence
was Seattle, Wash.
LOGAN The memorial sermon will be
delivered here next Sunday moraine bv
Rev. Mr. J. O. Boyles snd the baccalaure
ate sermon by Rev. J. Thompson Baker
next Sunday evening;. Both sermons will
be delivered at the Methodist church of
Logan.
MANNING Seven of the eight members
of tha Carsten Struve family, including the
mother and father, three daughters and
two sons, are sick with trichinosis, caused
by eating summer sausage. One of ths
girls and the father are dangerously III
but It is thought that ths others have good
chances lor recovery.
NABHUA-Charles, aged about 15 years,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Castor.
while standing on top of a feed grinder
when It was In motion, accidentally slipped
and his foot went into tha cogs of the ma
chine. His shoe was torn from his fooL
a big chunk taken from the fleshy part
of the foot and the big toe was crushed
flat. Ha was hurried to a physlolan where
the Injury was dressed. The outcome is
hard to predict.
' f f Msde-rfed ISiS
j J i.l.edg.kle.'fis. kls J
LJ mirror; the big- f WM S
Sf gest chiffonier value in Ctanh.,. mg&Sir;
wm0k s
U Two food compartments and large Ice com- ij fy' A' ( i 1 1 ' i '1 IJ
j, partment, very roomy, double circulation Tpri f T -' .t V' '"TrT siHi'' '
cold dry air, most economical Kefrlgerator llj :s?s'jj' i ' ipi' Wt
1 made, odorless, always free from moisture. j'l.'I Ml jzj50iig& (ill l
fcj New round corner design. All jt g r Iflfl l I f W
2 o I i nnirQSirp RflRfiriiFiQ w J?
II i U
BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN BEAUTY
PATTERN
High grade table
silverware, heav
ily plated with
pure sterling sil
ver, of finest
quality, beautiful
pattern.
Oak
Made of best solid oak. In Pol
ished golden or Early English
rinisn, massive
carved claw feet
extends to six
feet. Special for
this sale only. . .
SOLID OAK
DRESSER
A never equaled
value, fine workman
ship, made of solid
oak, large French
V Iv!', 'I
7-95
bevel mir
ror; sale
price
Opportunity
Regular prico
Regular price
The Twentieth Century Farmer. $L00
MoClure's
Regular prico
The Twentieth Century Fanner. $1.00
.Woman's Home Companion.... 1.50
Regular price
The Twentieth Century Fanner. $1.00
"Woman's Homo Companion. . . . 1-50
McClure's 1.50
Regular price for all 1 year . . . .$4.00
The Twentieth Century Farmer. $1.00
Woman's Home Companion. . . . 1.50
McClurVB 1.50
Review of Reviews 3.00
Regular price
This Sale at
SUGAR SHELLS
These wusar shells mntch
Tns o'her piece of this
yet ,wtilch we aia running from week to week.
Its the finest set of sllverwnre that was ever
sold at an equal price In Omaha.
A -KT- "u ' 1U' Tms- ' nl II I 1 1 I I I in
S3
Fumed
or Early
English Finish
Quartered
Solid
ei M 'Trl Vaa. .an a a its 1 y
Library Table
A very fine table of superior
workmanship and finish a
very handsome design, large
drawer for stationery and
roomy book asm 7C
shelves at end: Ti sW
-a
Table
pillar and
10
.75
a splendid bar- g
nam at ......
Your Favorite Magazines
Read our great combination offers with
published Mate up your list now.
The Twentieth Century Fanner. fcUMrj
L Out
JMagazme x-uu
for both 1 year. . .$2.00j
The Twentieth Century Fanner. $1.00
The Cosmopolitan 1-50' our
for both 1 year...$2.50j
Our Prlo
for both 1 year. . .$2.50j
Our
for both 1 year. . .$2.50J
L Our
I or rm
for all 1 year $7.00 J
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TWENTIETH CENTURY
TT7 A tT"" T H TT7 TTTJ
lU&M
y
la
Oak
On Motion Go-Cart
The newest cart ort,
special features.
strictly one-motion.
4 new back and dn.-iti
adjustment, H-lnch
C ...1.1... .,l:u
guaranteed; extra
strong, extra llht
big spe- a 7C
dal -J"
at
at Cost
the best magazine
Prlca Onlj 1.25
Price. OiOy 1.25
Only 1.60
mm .7sW i
mr m IjI sA I t. TbV rek ..s fci A sV It
III
Price Only 1.60
Price Onlr 2.40
omr 3.95
to
X
mmm
(
).
a
i