Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1903, Page 8

COUNCIL BLUFFS. — MINOR MESTION. |GAME WITH DOANE IS A TIE Oollegians Foore a Touchdewn in Firmst Half and Guards in the Second. NEITHER SIDE ABLE TO KICK A GOAL Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets. A store for men—"Beno's.” Celebrated Metz beer on tap, Neumayer. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 409 Broadway. 4-K and 15-K wedding rings at Leffert's 4% Broadway Kodak and postal card albums. Qer's, 38 Broadway. Alexan- and supplies. C. B. APy el Srdwey | Doane Makes Anofher Tomchdown, The Lady Maccabees will meet Tuesday | but it is Disallowed on Account @fternoon at the usual tfme and place. Lost—Bull dog, pup, § months oid, white | ith_black spois, ears timmed. Return 10 | W. 8. Goodrich and get r | For £ale—Nice, clean stock of groceries at W0 W, Broadway; wiil s:1l or rent bullsing With stock. B. iishton, 2100 W. Broaaway For vent, office room ground floor; one of the moat central locations In the busi- ness portion of the city. Apply to The Bee office, city. The annual meeting of the Odd Fellows Hall association will be held Monday even- of Tripping and Ball Goes to Guards. The game at Lake Manawa yesterday afternoon between the Dodge Light Guards’ foot ball team and Doane college resulted in a tie, each side scoring a touchdown. The game was a spirited one from start to finish, and in both halves honors were {08, in the office of Lewls Hammer, In Odd | ahout even between the two teams. Doane The ladies of Myrtle lodge No, 12, Degree { 50red in the first half and the soldiers in of Honor, will hold a bazaar in their hall | the second half. Brownell, Doane's full- in the Mérriam block in the afternoon and | back, made the touchdown for the col- evening of Friday, November 13 ! . e The Tegular mecting of the members ana | 1e61ans, while Richmond, the Guards' full & trustees "of the Asagciated Chnudities will | back, did the same for the soldiers. The be held Monday afterr 7' the rooms |attendance was small. of the Council Bluffs Woman's club. | Doane won the toss, and chose the south 0 Venterday afternoon oi | Boal, with the wind at their backs. Wick- 163 Avenue G, from con- | ham kicked off for the guards. The first Funeral d later. The fyneral of Ray, the infant son of arrange- | play of any particular note was a thirty- {yard run by Brownell, Doane's fullback, Lack Tahnson " s *Nortn | which was followed up by a number: of ixth street, will be held this after- |gains by the colleglans. When the ball -""Pl'"'k from Cutler's undertaking | was on the soldlers’ thirty-five-yard line afd Interment will be in “a‘r‘h.w‘Frnwnr" went around right end for a The marrlage of Arthur K. Mottaz of | touchdown, but Tidball failed to kick goal. ‘Omaha and Margaret Binton of Colorado | This was after nine minutes of play. 8! vsk'n.:n. wh:clll took place ”3 Sl:'vn After the teams had played back and ceremony was pertormed by e “thompe | forth for several minutes, Brownell ran ®on of Council Bluffs, | through the Guards from a punt by Rich- Mrs. Pamela Hans, aged 4, dled at her |mond, and placed the ball back of the goal . 82 East Broadway, Jast evening, s ijjne, but the touchdown was not allowed the result of a stroke of apoplexy. No ar- | et rangements have yet been made for the On account of the Doane men having re- Funeral, Mrs. Haas leaves seven children, |sorted to “tripping.” For the “tripping" NSNS duughters and four sons. | Doane was penalized, and the ball given to the Guards. The half closed with the ball will hold services In Modern Woodmen of An enjoyable evening was America hall in the Merriam block at 10:45 a. m.; subject, “Mortals and Immortal Sunday school immediately after the serv- Sixth spent with various mmusements and music | following which refreshments were served The members of the Flower Mission initl thelr street ated a number of candidates into 3 ice. Wednesday evening testimonial meet- | Soclety Tuesday evening at the home of ing at 7:45 | Miss Davenport. Those admifted to mem- . Paul’ | bership were: The Misses Eiftabeth Ben At St. Paul's Eplscopal church today | Marjan Benton, Josephine Bixby, Helen there will be morning praver and sermon by | Wallace, Della Metcalr, Adah Bargent v. 2 il oley, Cherrie ells, Evely Rev. J. B. Finn of Cedar Rapids, Ia., at | Melen = Foley, . Chorme HolS, Mariam 10:30 o'clock. There will be no evening | Tyler, Georgla Mitchell service The reception given by Mr. and Mrs. W eir home on Second avenue ring, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Heiser, was one of the largest attended events of the season. The house was lavishly decorated for the occa- slon in cut flowers and palms. Assisting in the rooms were Mrs. Victor k. Bender, Mrs. Stubbs, Mrs. B. M. Sargent, Mrs. Bpencer Smith, Miss Georgene Bebbington, Miss Adah Sargent and Miss Nelle Moore. About 100 guests were in attendance. A. Maurer at Wednesday_ev Vote for Grandma! PAST WEEK IN BLUFFS SOC'ETY Reception Given by Mrs, W. A, Maurer is n Largely Attended Afta Inspeet Lincoln Library. President Rohrer and Trustees Scott, of Kansas | B0IFd. Bender and Cleaver spent yesterday City are visiting friends and relativen n|in Lincoln looking over the new Carnegle the city for a few days. [Ubrary butlding there. They were met by «-)I,’," gh. ?C{":mlkradou‘wlll give a dan- | President Geisthardt and Members Dobbins, party at the Royal Arcanum hall the | 0 Call evening of Wednesday, November 2. Wier, Mrs. Raymond and Mrs Callen Mrs. J. J_Hess will entertain the mem- | ThOmPson of the library board, who es. bers of the Buchre club at a luncheon given ' corted them through the library and gave at her home Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. them all the information possible concern- ing the building. Presiden: Rohrer on re- gl‘{:wnr‘n:mheu nl| the Drn’mnllr club wil v eir annual entertainment for the he s much enefit of the Greche the v ¢ | turning last night stated that he wa e New theater. " 8 of Decem- | | sed with the trip, which he believed had been of much benefit to the members ber 4, at the New theater. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Lewls who reside o of the board. Mr. Rohrer sald he and other members of the board were greatly im- near the lowa Bchool for the Deaf, gave a large dancing party to about 200 of thelr friends Wednesday evening. pressed with the arrangement of the first floor of the Lincoln library. The Carnegle library in Lincoln cost $77,000, which s $7.000 Miss Hagel Manderson entertained the members of the Girl's Kensington club at more than Mr. Carnegle offered to donate to Council Bluffs. Mrs. 8. Farnsworth is visiting her daugh- ter at DeKalb, Tl vl g Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harve; her home vesterday afterncon. About Iv:ronly guests were in attendance. he marriage of Mr. George Gerner and Miss Francis Bowman will ocour Wednes- day evening, November 18 at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Wood Allen. The_members of the Woman's Whist club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Daile of Fourth street. The Evening Whist club was also entertained at the home of Mrs. Daley. Miss Hickey of Madlson avenue enter- tained about thirty of her friends at higl five Wednesday evening. Prizes at cards were won by Miss Sigafoos and Mr. Charles McCauley. Mra. Lincoln R. Hypes of Oakland avenue entertained about fifty of her friends at an aptumn party and musical given Friday :.'1‘5"";}“?;. The decorations were in yellow torney Fremont Benjamin seek to restrain Mrs. Everett entertained at a 7 o'clock | the sale of liquor in the saloons of the dinner Thursday afternoon, complimentary | Stors Brewing company at Scott street and to Mr. and Mrs. Torry Everett, who left | Broadway and Tenth street and Broad- Vote for Grandma! Matters in District Conrt. In the district court yesterday Judge Preston granted divorces to Johanna Rosenbaugh from Phillip Rosenbaugh, Clara Hasselbarth from Harry Hasselbarth, Belle Shearer from Clifton R. Shearer. Mrs, Shearer was granted the custody of their three children. The suits in which Fred Fowler and At- John Lennan, living just south of the ity limits, was committed to St Bernard's s gn- itd]l yesterday afternoon, pending in- |on Doane's twenty-five-yard line, and in yestigation by the commissioners into his | possession of the soldfers. iganity. An information charsing hih with | ; ing insane was filed by his wife. Even Up Score. T Naverariman, proprietor of the | In the second half the Guards braced up roceedings -brought against him | and made matters considerably more inter- the United States court, is arranging to | esting for the visitors. From the kickoft ke a seitlement of the claims ugainst |tney carried the ball seventy yards, but lost g i e e WHE |1t on downs near the colleglans’ goal. Then Anna Jacobsen disd at her home, |again the soldlers met with hard luck, los- Bast - Broadway, yesterday evening, |ing the ball on a fumble within three yards Doane punted out, illness of elght months. Bhe | ¢ their opponent's goal. the | but the ball struck one of their own play- a husband and three children. Mrs, |ers. ana they consequently lost the ball. was formerly president - of ish Blaterhood. and also of the Danish V. Memibers of jthe Danish Sister- | pfter a few rushes, Richmond for the T e R eesaan. 510 Soath CEnore | Guards succeeded in crossing the lne and Et, on Monday afternoon to make ar- |securing a touchdown. He falled, however, igements for the funeral of Mrs. Ja- |ty kick goal. The score stood b to 6. o | The visitors then made a desperate effort to turn the tide of the game in their favor, Vote for Grandma! time in the Guards' territory, they could not cross the goal line. The second half closed with the ball in about the center of the fleld. The lineup: " N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. 20. Night, F-667. Real Estate Transfe: Theso transfers were flled yesterday in Rhe abstract, title and loan office of Squire & Annis; 101 Pearl street: J. W. Squire and wife to The Ander- #on company, lot 3, in sub. of lot 201, Jot 2 in lot 183, lot 2 in lot i84, lot 2 in lot 185 and lot 4 in lot 186, all in url‘b' ke Puhy .. Jones Spencer Graybill . Day ni , Q. ¢ d . tawattamie county to Andrew C. t al, as board of park rt of lot 3 in sub. commissioners, WToL gL origingl plat. d, W. C. Dickey to Magnus P lot 8, block Whipple, Omal VOTE FOR GRANDMA. 80N an: ), Burns' addition, . d. - I&oyl‘ Handke and ‘wife to W.'A. ot 7, block 16, Howard adal uluo%n! feet, w. d. ?. ifer and wi \ , Jot 8, block 16, Howard addl 800 | Grandma Voting Contest Begins Mon- day at DeLong’s. Vote for Grandma! You will have an ™. "‘v.n Wormer and wife to opportunity to do so during the next four "fil,:iu JUjEs. 10t 10, Dlook 3, Cas- weeks. We all know how pleasant it is to do a kindly act for Grandma, whether she is one's own Grandma or another's. To 1| many people Grandma seems never to grow older, for her smiles appear brighter * Anders 3. Anderson and wife o Tie " Anderson company, lot 6, block b, Hagg's extension, v. d... 4 nmp J. Bleeper. recelver, nid) feet and of feet lot 14 and et6 feot of Y feet of lot 14, In re and her face more beautiful through all vey of swi nel 20-7-43, r. d 1250 | the fleeting years. To quote from James 401 | Whitcomb Riley: “Ah, help me! but her face and brow are lovelier than lilies are.” To get to the practical side of the ques- tion, DeLong’s Grandma voting contest Marriage Lice begins Monday. You are entitled to one Licenses to wed were {ssued yesterday to | Vote for each cent of your purchases and % following: mhy vote for any Grandma in Council e and Residence. Age. | Bluffs. The following useful and valuable liliam Rogers, Winterset, Ia. 48 | prizes will be awarded to the three Grand- Mary ;m;yl-e olln::w';:;-hlfl - recelving the highest number of Vot 3 /First prize, elegant bedroom sults rene Carothers, Gmaha ond prize, fine Mortis chair; third prize, elegant upholstered rocker. These prizes were purchased at the Petersen & Schoen- ing Co., which sufficlent guaran- tee of quality. The winner of the first prize may have a fine couch instead of the bedroom sulte, if preferred. During this contest votes will be given on all pur- chases at DeLong’s, including printing, rubber stamps, stationery, school supplies, subscriptions to magazines and all other sales of any kind whatever. Get your can- didate started at once and other friends will vote for her also. Printed bulletins will be issued dailly showing how the candi- dates stand, and the ballot will also be printed in the Sunday newspapers. The prizes are now on exhibition in the show windows of the Petersen & Schoening Co., Pearl street side. Now's your chance to vote for Grandma, so call at DeLong's tomorrow and get your candidate started the first day. Nine transfers, total...... Vote for Grandma! . H H —— Our New Negllgee Shirt] semvian «53 hesting, iaro & son. With cufts ulre special treat- ment in laundering. Their delicate colors re the purest of soaps so that the ‘may retain thelr original brightness We givo thess garments the most carerul treatment and return them to you in thelr In the Churches. There will be preaching services at the First Congregational church at 1050 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school will be held nal beauty. There is no finish like the | o¢ noon and Christian Endeavor soclety et City finish, It is & result of having | tactlities and knowing HOW to do | meeting at 60 p. m. Rev. James Thom- work properly. Special rates on family | son, the pastor, will take as the subject washings. of his sermon in the morning “Faded Leaves. At Grace Episcopal church there will be morning services with sermon by the rec- tor, Rev. T. J. Brookes, at 11 a. m. Ves- per service will be at 4 p. m. and Sunday school at 10 a. m. ' Rev. Harvey Hostetler will preach this morning at the Second Presbyterian church on the subject, “Exalted Christ.” In the evening he will take as his theme “A Per- sonal Problem.” At the First Christian church there will | be preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:3 p. m. In the evening the pastor, Rev. W. B. Clemmer, will preach a speclal sermon on “The Ideal Young Woman from the Young Man's Standpoint.”” Speclal, music will be furnished by the Boraca male quartet. At the Union Christian church, Thirty- | ifth street and Hroadway, Rey. W. B. J| Clemmer of the First Christian church, will preach at 3 p. m. Sunday school will | be at 2 p. m. | Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor of St. John's | English Lutheran church, will preach at 3 p. m. at the People's Union church, corner of Thirty-fifth street and Avenue B. Rev. Wemmer will preach at 7 p. m. and Sunday school will be held at 2 p. m. Elder C. Scott will preach at 10:30 a. m. | and 7:30 p. m. at the Latter Day Saints' | church. Sunday school will be held at | noon and the midwéek prayer service Wed- | nesday evening at 7:% o'clock. | The First Church of Christ (Scientist) | will hold services at 11 a. m. in the Sapp | bullding, when thé subject of the lesson | will be “Mortals and Immortals.” Sunday school will be at the close of the services. The regular testimonial meeting will be beld Wednesday evening at § o'clock. The Second Church of Christ (Sclentist) Bluff City Laundry WALLACE & GROUT, Props, v 22-24 North Main St. Tel. 314. House Furnishings on Easy Payments Including our large stock of desir- E in all the newest but while they kept the ball most of the | esterdn < A we They will spend the ointan/fornia, Where | way will come before the court Monday Mrs. F. E. Fox entertained a few friends Informaliy at a luncheon given at her home Friday evening. The color iden of red and green was carried out in the decoration of the rooma and in the rereshments. @ members of the Daughters of the American Revolution will give a card party Thureday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas "Metcalf. ~ Mrs. Metcalf will be as- sisted by Mrs. W. H. Dudley, Miss Patter- son and Miss Deila Metcalf, The women of the Unlon Christian church rprised Mrs. C. A. Hamilton Monday vening in honor of her birthday anniver- sary. An elegant dinner was served, and Mrs. Hamilton was made the recipient of a number of handsome presents. Miss Frances E. Chapman enlerlllnpd! Vote for Grandma! Debate Free Text Books. “Resolved, That free textbooks should not be furnished at public expense,” will be the subject to be debated between the Philo- mathifan and Delta Tau socleties of the high school, December 11. The affirmative side will be taken by the Philomathians and the negative by the Delta Taus. Elmer Fisher, Ray Wilcox and Harry Joslin will represent the Philomathian soclety, while the Deita Taus will be represented by Mabel Lacey, Elizabeth Macrae and Donaldine \r} the members of her Sunday school class He Is a Dandy So are our SHOES, and Prices Are Right. Friday evening at her home, 1118 South § Did you ever trade at a ONE PRICE SHOE STORE? If not, try it, you will like it. argent’s $ MILLINERY REDUCTION SALE TEMPTING OFFER IN HIGH CLASS MILLINERY. ALL THE LATEST CREATIONS IN FALL MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE AND LESS. $10.00 BEAVERS » it ot the mtat eubroved Tabhion. | Thise ae Staraing besesie 6.50 EXQUISITE TRIMMED STREET HATS if you want something swell. Marked down from $10 10 The now very popular Hiawatha, Lyceum, and other street hats in all ‘the latest trimming effects—Marked down 5 00 . . . . o ..3.50 TRIMMED HATS from 8.0 to., 2 3 DRESS HATS We have some very modish effects in this line, all in trimming—workmanship and material the very best are reduced from - 30 These are very jaunty and modish—all in the latest tallored effects—trimmed pret- tily with plumes, flower and follage effects, chenille and silk velvet combination. Afl are yery attractive shapes, with all the pretty fall shades, These hats range in price from $ to $4.50, marked down to...... 1 am making these very low prices in order to have more room for my new goods that will be coming in soon. I am' certain that you can find something very desirable at quite & saving If you are in need of anything in the millinery “ ANNA H. MOORE 339-341 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE F618. | § Look for the BEAR, that's retty fall hese hats The Orch’d Silverwar We have just received a full line of BSterling silverware in the Orchid patterns. We take pleasure in presenting to our customers this latest production in Sterling Flat Ware. In the table service we can show a production combining unusual elegance with practical utility, This would make a very desirable family Xmas gift. ANSEN & MARKS, (Opposite Merriam Block.) We have unquestionably the largest and finest stock of Diamonds, Watches, Solid Gold Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Hand-painted China, Leather Hand-bags and Purses in ent holiday display—so much goodness, so 80 much béauty, so much style was never collected under one roof in the city be- fore. Notice our window display—it will interest you. show you the goods, and we will make it a pleasure for you to buy. southwestern ITowa much variet) to be appreciated. “GET THE HABIT.” minute” overcoat pointers. 415 Broadway. A REVELATION IN PLEASING AND APPROPRIATE GIFTS. Come in and see this magni want anticipated and the price irresistible. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT We have the best equipped Optical Department in the state, with the latest improved scientific instruments and the most modern methods for testing your eyesight. s, the latest improved lens, which gives a perfect We examine your eyes free added to our stock the famous ¢ vision when looking through them obliquely or at a right angle. of charge.. A ELEF HONE L607. oric” Lense ALL MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 407 BROADWAY. Come in and get a few “up to the Joe Smith & Co., “The Home of the Stylish Suit.” oliday Jewelry Come in—it is a pleasure for us to You will find your every We have just and a rule. preclate, BOYS' SHOES We have a boys' School Shoe at $1.25 that can't be beat. It's a satin calf Lace Bhoe, serviceable and comfartable. In misses’ we have a dongola kid, pat- ent tip, or kangaroo calf—sized from 12 to 2-at 135, DUNCAN SHOE CO., + 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, low rate. FREE All- This Week We want a big business M boys' and | girls' Shoes this week, and in addition to the best Shoe values in Council Bluffs, we are going to glve with each palr of boys' or girls' Bhoes one desk case, containing good lead and slate pencil, one penholder In addition to being a service- able article, it is an unusually good one and one that all school children will ap- Family Washing| At a Very Low Rate We have recently made additions to our facllities and are prepared to do FAMILY WABHING on a large scale and at a very Any finish desired on SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS, Telephone 290 and we will mail you a folder giving full | particulars for family work and our low price plan. Evans Laundry Co, 522 Pearl St. Council Bluffs The tion of securing the best. say, necessary, and all year without a hitch. Genuine Round Oak. fa antl-clinker grate, tion. ‘We also sell the the market stoves and Famous ROUND OAK In these days we believe that near. iy everybody, when they start out to tuy a stove, does so with the inten- they want a powerful that will burn hard or soft coal, coke or wood economically and with fret success; and mast of all one that 13 njade and fitted so tight that it will hold the fre all right, or longer, if this year after Buch is the Thousands of people will testify to its superiority. The low-down fire pot, hot-blast and one-plece air-tight bottom are points that are worth your considera- Let us show it to you. KOYAL RED CROBS. The finest parlor heater on d a full line of other Swaine & Mauer, 336-338 Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS Shoud be decked with the All patterns carried in complete assortments both in plain work and all the fancy pieces, We can supply complete dozens at any time. Try us, GEO. GERNER, Jr., Mgr. Your Dinner Table | JACQUEMIN SILVER JACQUEMIN’S 27 MAIN ST. It’s Good Business Under present and prospective conditions to buy coal now. Wholesalers will, retailers must, advance prices soon. Fill up your bins now and mark a few dollars saved on your housekeep- or a sudden cold snap. All kinds of coal on hand. Wm. Welch, 16 N, Main St ) Tel. 135, ' Oes, o Bcd ath and 1ith Ave Tel A8 ing slate, to say nothing of being prepared for strike contingencies l Betealy Buuholm.ulll.mm‘ Co: PALMIST, C! 203 Fo (Cor. Fo REDUCED rth Stree t the Wo urth St PRICES: -Famous LAIRVOYANT AND ADVISER PROF. KIRO Council Blufts, Ia. and Willow Ave.) Ladies, 60c; gentlo- 00. Hours from § a. m. private and confidential reatl urnishing of your home. llers and gas wish to have ting it up wit work our house modern| to §:30 p. m. steam and hot water heating If we do it its done right, 202 Main, 203 Pearl St. Televhone 153, in the parlor, library or dining room adds 10 & rich and artistic effect in the If your chande xtures are old ty y 8 a8, you will find that our in that line I8 sclentific perfection. We a0 wil kinds of gus ftiing, plumbing. at'tair prices. Our Overcoats- Are HAND-WORKED over LIVING MODELS, made from the best woven fabrics, lined with the richest silks, satins and serges, and must be seen 10,°122,15,%172 1030 J. C. Bixby & Son,-