THE OMAHA DAITjT TVEE : STTSTDAT , rATtCTI 20 , 1899.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
IOWA ST.VTI3 M3WS ON VAOK O.
Ait.\cm MK.NTIO.I.
Darin sell * gUs ,
Moore's food kills worms and fattens.
C. 13. Alexander & Co. , picture frames.
Iowa Furniture K. Carpet Co. , 407 B'w r-
3. C. Dlxby. hcatlnc. plurablne. Tel. 193.
Judge Lewis of Glenwood was In the city
yesterday.
C. 1) ) . Jacquemln & Co. , Jewelers and op
ticians , 27 South Main Ktr et.
Got your work done at ( he popular Eagle
laundry , 724 Iiroidwnj. 'phono 157.
County itcconlcr Ulmcr K. Smith left vcs-
tcrday for llloomlnnlon. 111. , to be Rene a
week.
Council camp. Woodmrn of the World , de
cree team will meet on Wednesday evening ,
when nil members are requested to bo orea-
ont.
ont.Q.
Q. C. Smith , one of the now proprietors
of the Grand hotel , accompanied by his
mother. Mrs. 1) . C. Smith , arrived from Kan
sas City Inst nleht.
In thr district court yesterday Judge
Smith Kranled letters ot atlmlnlBtratlon In
the estate of the late Mrs. Kll/.ahcth Fodlsch
to the husband , Ernest Fodlsch.
Frank W. LOURCO of 215 Avenue 0 has re
ported to the police the theft of a largo
quantity of paint and other materials from
a hoima which ho was rcpalrluc.
The members of the Thcosoiihlcal society
will meet at the residence of George Lake ,
corner of Twenty-third street and FlftiV
ovcntio at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Three cases of whooping cough were re
ported to the Hoard of Health yesterday.
They were Hutu Gorham. 810 Seventh
avenue , and two Lnrecn children , 127 McGco
avenue.
Rnv. W. S. Barnes , tiastor ot the First
Presbyterian church , will discuss "The Re
generation of Our Cltv" at the ministers'
libeling tomorrow mornltm nt St. John's
Lutheran church.
All members of the Ladles ot the Macca
bees nru reuupRted to meet at th corner uf
I'earl street and llroadwav this aftornooti at
1 o'clock to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wil
liams , The regular mcetlnc will bo held
Tuesday afternoon at the usual hour and
place.
The case of John Clark , who fell Into the
clutches of the law by reason of mistaking
Deputy City Marshal Stockdalo for a fellow
"grafter , " was continued lu police court yes
terday to allow the authorities an oppor
tunity to make an Investigation as to Clark's
antecedents.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ernest Fodlsch
will bu held this afternoon nt 3 o'clock from
the German Lutheran church. Hov. Von dor
Auo oniclatliiK. Interment will bo In Walnut
Hill cemetery. The pallbearers will bo
Charles WittlniPler , Joseph Hauncrth. Joseph
Martin , John Gilbert , Fred Dlngol and 11.
Grlmmclman.
City Engineer Etnyro has revived an old
flclioino of his to divert the water In Indian
creek by a tunnel from Bryant street to Hlg
lake and has asked the co-opuratlou of the
railroads which have bridges across the
creek. To carry out the plan would neces
sitate an outlay of anywhere from $50,000 to
$100,000. The engineers ot the different rail
roads will meet with the city engineer
Tuesday to look into the plan and talk the
matter over.
Friday and Saturday last the millinery
parlors of Stork & Crisp , 341 Broadway ,
were crowded with people Inspecting the
pretty pattern hats and latest Easter novel-
tics and designs In millinery. It was one ot
the llnest displays over given In the city.
Now York styles predominated and the store
presented a charming scene. The decora
tions for the occasion wcro rare and beauti
ful and the display rcllccted credit upon the
enterprlbo of the proprietors.
Frederick Kuhn has lllcd an Information
In Justice Vlon's court charging Mrs. Eliza
beth J. Smith with "breaking an entering a
dwelling house. " Kuhn rents two rooms
from Mrs. Smith and alleges that In his ab-
nonce she broke Into the rooms and barred
him out. Assistant County Attorney Kim-
hall will inovo for a dismissal of the case
when It comes up for hearing next Satur
day , as ho says a person cannot bo deemed
guilty of breaking Into their own house.Uus-
tlce Vlen required Mrs. Smith to furnish ball
In the sum of $300.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Ono of the most artistic displays In mil
linery ever seen In Council Dluffs was that
of ( Mrs. Mlnnlo Pfcllfcr , 202 Broadway , Fri
day and Saturday. The pattern hats were
the latest stylus of the Metropolitan cities
of America. The array of beautiful roses and
flowers made the scene a very pretty one.
The store was thronged with visitors both
days nnd the line of millinery for this season
is unwcellcil In Council Bluffs ,
DkTls sells drugs.
Big , One oranges at Klein's.
Court Not I'M.
Tn tflio case ot T. J. Fnrnham and John
Wilson , the two men found guilty In the
federal court on the charge of robbing the
postofllco at Gray , la. , Judge 'Mungcr yes
terday overruled the motion for a new trial
ns to Fnrnlmin but granted It ns to Wilson.
Ho sentenced Farnham to one year nnd ono
day In the penitentiary at Fort Madison and
ho TVBS taken there last evening by Deputy
Unltod States Marshal Richards.
Judge iMungor beard the arguments In
the replevin suit of the 'Minnesota Thresher
Manufacturing company against the Union
Transfer company 'but ' decided to turn the
case over to Judge Woolson for a ruling.
Lost , March 2.ri. $50.00 , between North
western cltv ticket olllco and Cross street.
Finder will bo rewarded by returning same
to Flnley Burke , attorney , Brown block , or
J , C , Mitchell. Northwestern city ticket
oflloo. Council Bluffs.
Telephone 1C1 for oysters. That's Sulli
van the grocer.
Hi-ill ixtn : < r Ti-niiNfYrN.
Tlio following transfers were filed yester
day In the abstract , title nnd loan office of
J. W. Squlro , 101 1'carl street :
County Trwipurer to John M. Oalvln ,
lot 26 , block M , and lots G and 7 ,
blook S3 , Central mibdlv. . t. d . ; 9
Same to Pottawattamle limstiwnt
Company , lot i. block 17 , itldille'a
mibdlv. , t. il 8
1 John Hutchison nnd wlfo to Kort
! Dotlgo .t Omaha Railroad Company ,
part neU IIP U U-77--H , w. d y > (
Sanii > to mme. part se'i ni'U 0-77-11 ,
\v il 210
IJdward S. Coatn and wife to A. N
dlullailiu' , nortli 31 feet of pouth 7i
feet lots 12 to 16 , block C , Hancock ,
W. d 400
IS. V , Jaine.s to John Heklna , lot 3 ,
block M , Kerry add. , w. rt to
N. H ChrlHinan nwt wife to August
C'arUwn and wife , part out lot 3 ,
Noo'a , and part eu nw'i 21-77-42 ,
w. d 75
John Albright and wlfo to Janim
Holler , eswW \ nnd be',1 mv'.i 15-75-
3S , w. < 1 f,300
I aac G. Carter nnd wife to A. 51.
Ifuff , lot 1 , block 2 , Carter's Third
udd , Hancock . d CO
Robert D. Itusacll , receiver , to George
W. Neldlor , lot 3 , block 8 , Potter &
Oobb'n ailu. , w. 1 350
K. l > . Shutrart and wife ot al to Al-
inlra C , Mlllurd et al , wo-t Ol'i acres
c'i. lie i 12-71-H , a. c. il
Uobcrt U Hunks to Kmlly H. Pren-
lots 9 and 10 , block 7 , Everett's
add , , q , c. il
Pan' KWer lo W. H. Klnihull. lot 3.
block 6 , llMdle's mibdlv , , w , d
Fttiincrfl' lo.in and Trust Company
to 8 , P. James , lot 3 , block 3G , Kerry
Qeortrb A. ibavla I'o Ida S. iiobortsonl
lots 1 to 12 , block C , and lots It ami
12 , block 7. and all block 23 , Railroad
COO
Prank' s ! Hu'uV'aYid wife'Vo" . " ill
Wood , lomls In township 76 , ranso
11. . w. d <
Total , sixteen transfers , J10.931
Illuff City laundry , Thono 3U. Fine
work guaranteed.
Sullivan has Select oysters.
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT
I'or Lauli ur l.oiiuuil on.
III. . SHI AFF & CO. ,
B I'ciirl Strttet , Cuuuull lllutfK , Itmu ,
SITES FOR A HIGH SCHOOL
Twontj-One Locations from Which a Selec
tion May Be Made ,
PROPOSALS FILED WITH SECRETARY ROSS
Iliila Arc to Ili < Oin-ni'il .Nc'xt Tiic-mlny
iK. XV lir n the llonril tit
llotiln KM
When the Board ot Education meets Tues
day evening to decide on a location for the
new High school 'building It will have offers
of twenty-one sites to silect from , that num
ber of proposals having been filed with Sec
retary lions. Many of the properties offered
will form excellent sites for a high school ,
'being centrally located and affording ample
ground fur a building such as the board con
templates erecting. As all the proposals
nru scaled no Information can be secured as
to the prlco at which the properties are
offered , but this will cut n big figure when
the board comes to make a selection , Al
though most of the sites offered have been
looked over by the members of the board
none of them have expressed any preference
nnd all decline to do so until ths meeting
Tuesday night. The sites are ns follows :
Parts of nut lot 5 , Jackson's addition , sit
uated Immediately north of Story street and
east of Third street , with frontage of 175
feet on Third street and either 200 or 300
feet on Story street as may be desired.
A tract cast ot lot 1 , being lot 2 , or the
Houth 200 feet of out lot Folsom , having a
frontage on Park avenue cf 209 feet and
being on east side of said street.
A tract across the street east from the
John T. Stewart residence , having n frontage
on Bluff street nnd on Third street of 206
feet , and on Fifth avenue of 21G feet.
The J. L. Stewart homestead with n frontage -
ago ot 150 feet on Story street nnd 125 feet
on Fourth street.
The old Folsom homestead , being lots 1 ,
2 nnd 3 , in the subdivision of out lot 1 , Jack
son's addition. This ground lies immedi
ately west of present High school site and
has a frontage on Third street of 237 feet ,
a frontage on High School avenue of 355 feet.
Its south line is 560 feet In length.
The north part of out lot 1 , Jackson's ad
dition , having a frontage on Third street of
169 feet and a frontage on High School avenue -
enuo of 363 feet.
The old R. P. Snow homestead , being lots
Hi to 20 , Inclusive , Auditor's subdivision ,
west 498 feet , out lot 3 , Jackson's addition ,
having a frontage of 201 feet on Bluff nnd
Fourth streets and 215 feet on Fifth avenue.
The west part of lot 13 , Keller's subdivi
sion west part lot 238 , original .plat , having
a frontage of 200 feet on Bluff street and
running east 200 feet deep. This Is situated
between the Wallace residence and St.
Peter's Catholic church.
The II. D. Ilarlo homestead on Fifth nv-
ontio and Seventh street , with a frontage of
112 feet on Fifth avenue and 180 feet on
Seventh street.
Lots 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 and 8 , block 5 , Jeffries' sub
division , situated nt the southwest corner
of Fifth avenue and Seventh street , having
a frontage on Seventh street of 181 feet and
1G9 on Fifth avenue , Including the alley ,
which Is twelve feet.
Lots 4 to 10 , inclusive , block 15 , Hyatt s
subdivision , situated at the southeast corner
of Seventh street and Eighth avenue , having
a frontage of 131 feet on Seventh street nnd
284 feet on Eighth avenue.
Lois 4 to 9 , inclusive , block J , Curtis &
Ramsey's addition , situated on the West side
of Ninth street between Sixth and Seventh
avenues , having a frontage , Including alley
on Ninth street , ot 272 feet and 165 feet on
Sixth und Seventh avenues.
Lots 4 , D , 6 and 7 , block E , Curtis & Ram-
soy's addition , situated nt the northeast
corner of Sixth avenue and Eighth street ,
having a frontage on Eighth street of 136
feet and 177 on Sixth avenue.
The W. C. Jnmes homestead , having a
frontage of 140 feet on South Eighth street
and 200 feet on Third avenue.
The Woodbury and Battln lots on First
avenue and Seventh street , having a front
age of 100 feet on First avenue and 192 feet
on Seventh street.
The F. A. Blxby homestead at Second ave
nue and Tenth street , -with 130 feet on Tenth
street and 132 feet on Second avenue. In
connection with this bid Is offered the two
lots adjoining , comprising the D. B. DaJIey
homestead , having n frontage on Second ave
nue of 132 feet. The aggregate frontage on
Second avenue of the four lots in this bid is
364 feet.
The Maynard homestead on Washington
avenue , next to corner of Sixth street , 200x
100 feet.
Property at the southeast corner of Bryant
and Vine streets ! frontage not given.
The tract on Oakland avenue directly
north of W. F. Sapp s residence , having a
frontage of 234 feet on the avenue , 324 feet
on Ross street and 209 feel on Scott street.
This property lies directly back of the
Washington avenue school.
The south half of block 5 , Mill addition ,
\vlth n frontage on Avunuc F of 204 feet und
136 feet on Little Curtis street.
IjiiNli-r l < 'liM\iT 13ntcrtiiliimeiit.
To the little girl selling the most ticket
n prize of a doll. To the boy , a prize of a
mrilc lantern. See prizes In Crockwcll'rt
window. Secure tickets nt Crockwell's Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'coclt.
Sullivan's oysters , best of all.
Finest candles at Klein's.
The boy or girl who wants n good wheel
should call at thr ortlcc and register and join
the third Bee wheel contest. It has lust be
gun.
Store stoves nt Colo's new warehouse.
Best facilities.
For drugs , medicines , perfumes , toilet
articles , toilet paper and nil the popular
patent medicines , cough syrups , blood purl-
llcrs and nervous tonics , go to DoHaven'a
drug store. Fresh goods and low prices.
< Orriit Min
And Famous Women and all kinds of maga
zines bound by Morohouso & Co.
noiax inis i.v MANILA.
Council III n IT x Holilli-r Hey n Vli-tliu
of Smallpox.
Word was received yesterday of the death
from smallpox of Corporal Wallace Bolln
cf Company L , Flfty-flrst Iowa volunteers ,
at 'Manila. The Information was contained
In a cablegram received by Captain L. B.
Cousins from Captain Pryor and was aa fol
lows :
"MANILA , March 25. L. B. Cousins ,
Council Bluffs , la , : Bolln dead. Smallpox.
T ll folks. Others well. PHYOU. "
Wallace Bolln was ono of the original
members of Company L , Fifty-first Iowa ,
and when he left here for San Francisco
was attached to the regimental headquar
ters nnd It Is not known whether he was
with his company or not at the time of his
lllnesH. Letters from him had been recently
received by his relatives and none of thorn
contained any Intimation of his sickness ,
to the news of hU death comes as a great
shock to them and bU many friends In this
city.
Corporal Bolln was a eon of J. J. Bolin ,
who la at present an Inmate of the Iowa
Soldiers' home at Marsnalltown. His mother
died while the Fifty-Unit Iowa was In camp
In San FruneUco. Other members of the
family arc three slsiera Mrs. W. F Vie
Hey , who is now In Chicago ; iMlui Florence
Bolln of this city , and married sister liv
ing In DM iMolncs and ono brother , Fay
Bolln , who Is emplolyed In Keys Bros , car-
rlngn factory In this city.
Bolln's death makes the Btcond that hoit
occurred In Company L , Prlvnto Tucker
having died while the regiment Tvns In San
Franclwo.
Attend the Art club lecture Monday even
ing. March 27 , at Royal Arcanum hall. The
VMWS , Mr. Fitch states , nro the finest over
exhibited In this cltv.
Sullivan sells rnoro oysters than anybody.
Buy your fruits of Klein.
It doesn't cost anything but n little work
to get a good wheel In The Bee contests.
SOCII3TY HAS A'NOTIIKIl I1USY AVRUIC.
KntcrlnliiincntK mid riirtlrn llolp to
While thr Time Any. .
The Calico Carnival given nt the Grand
Army ot the Republic Qiall by the Women's
Relief corps of Abe Lincoln post Friday
evening was In every way a sucoi > ffi. The
cnstum , to begin with , were decidedly
fetching. The women nil wore calico gowns
and the men calico neckties. Elgin mem
bers of the post distinguished themselves
by their extremely elaborate neckwear ,
each one wearing eight yards of calico ,
which was afterward presented to the relief
corps. Much fun was had Indlng partner *
by matching bits ot calico , Aft-ir tuts the
entire company diligently sowed carpet
rags. Miss Corn Gi'etzer gave several reci
tations. Refreshments were served , every
thing on Lho bill of faro commencing with
the letter O. The rest of Uio evening was
spent In dancing.
Mr. nnd Mrs. O. II. Jackson were de
lightfully surprised by about twenty ot
their friends Friday evening , the occasion
being their SOth wedding anniversary. The
evening was very pleasantly spent with
cards nnd music. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
worn the recipients of a very handsome
plaque , Judge Walter I. Smith making the
presentation speorh. All of the guesU were
members of the Eastern Star.
Miss Marlon Benton entertained vtry de
lightfully at dinner last evening the- fol
lowing guests : Misses Maude Bryant and
Georgeno Bebblngton , Messrs. IWnurlce le-
Kny , Dwlglit Odoll nnd Tom Lacy.
Arrangements nro being made by Mrs.
Charles Test Stewart and Mrs. W. F. Sapp
for a subscription ball which will bo given
Thursday , April 13 , nt Royal Arcanum
hall. It promises to bo a decided success.
Miss May Waltc , 523 South Seventh street ,
was the object of a delightful surprise Fri
day evening. Games were the older of the
evening. Elaborate refreshments were
served. The conspirators were Misses 7oe
HI1.L Edyth Thomas , Genovluvo Wlckhnm ,
Corfhiio Albright , Maude Beasly , Madge
Hollenbeok and Gertrude Davenport.
One ot the Jolllest affair * of the week
was tiho masquerade given by Miss dmma
Williams of Stutsmau street Friday oven-
Ing. About twenty gueata wore entertained.
The costumes wore most original a ; > d the
source of much fun. Dancing and cake
walking were Indulged In. The dnnticst of
refreshments were served.
Mr. and Jlrs. E. H. Ott of 2011 Fifth ave
nue were treated to a genuine old-fnuhloned
surprise party Wednesday evening by about
forty of their friends. The evening was
pleasantly spent nt cards. Mrs. Kiser se
cured the woman's first prize , whileMr. .
Brill won that for the men. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Masters Georgle and Leo Shrove enter
tained at their homo , S20 South Sixth
street , Wednesday afternoon a number of
their young friends In honor of Georgle's
sixth birthday. Many beautiful presents
were received and a thoroughly good time
had , Delicious refreshments were served.
The young people o Trinity Methodist
church entertained their friends Friday
evening at a measuring party. Each guest
brought a tiny silk bog , which had acconi-
panlcd the Invitation , containing 3 cents
for every foot of his or her height nnd 1
cent for each extra inch. The church was
very prettily decorated In iialms. A most
interesting musical and literary program
was rendered.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tibblts were pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening by about forty
of their friends , who came en masque and
took possession of their home. An im
promptu musical was then held. Light re
freshments were served.
Mrs. W. W. Sherman entertained n few
friends very delightfully nt crlbbage on
Thursday evening.
The Hamilton Whist club was entertained
by Mrs. Shugart last Tuesday. There will
not be another meeting until the Tuesday
after Easter , when Mrs. Howell will be
the hostess.
The Euchre club has discontinued its
meetings until after Easter.
The women of St. Paul's church were en
tertained nt n Lenten tea Monday afternoon
by Mrs. McConnell nt the home of Mrs.
Robinson ,
Miss Anna Anderson of South Ninth street
left Wednesday on a visit to friends In Chi
cago. She will also visit friends In Wiscon
sin before returning homo.
uMr. Chnrles E. Walters of Mynster street
entertained the last week his brother-in-law
Mr. T. M. Wright of Fairmont , Nob.
Word has 'been ' received from Mrs. H I
Forsyth that she and her daughters are
much Improved in health by their trip
through the southwest. They have recently
returned to Galveston from a gulf trip to
old Mexico.
Mrs. John T. Mulqueen Is visiting her sister -
ter , Mrs. Kirk , in Chicago.
Prof. Edwin Southwkk and family Intend
giving up their residence In this city und
removing to their fruit farm about six miles
east of town
Mrs. McCrary Is entertaining her mother ,
Mra. J. II. Hershey of North Platte , Neb.
Mrs. Pfelffer had as her guest the last
week her uncle , Mr. John Fedcrmoyer of
Chicago.
Miss Sylvia Messmore will return to River
Sioux the Hrst of next month , where she
will resume teaching in the public schools ,
Mr. Ephralm Lewis of Falrbury. Neb , ,
who for many years was a resident of Coun
cil Bluffs , Is hero visiting relatives nnd
friends ,
Mr. Thomas Askln was the guest the last
week of Mr. S. F. Henry and family. Ho
returned Wednesday to Tabor college.
The Misses Nora and Mabel Bates enter
tained the hist week Miss Rose Gottscho of
Hamburg.
Mrs. Hlggeson , 921 Avenue A , entertained
the members ot the Enthusiastic club Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Grace Beebe has , returned home from
a month's visit with friends lu St. Joseph ,
Mo.
Mo.Mr.
\Mr. \ George F. Camp Is In Wisconsin on a
pleasure trip ,
Mr , and Mrs. Andrew Clattcrbuck re
turned Monday from Idaho , where they bad
spent the winter
Mr. F. H , Orcutt is In Philadelphia.
Mr. George Crane of Park avenue , accom
panied by his daughter Miss May , IE visiting
In the cast. They are expected back the
curly part of this week ,
Mrs. Mary K. Hoagland Is visiting friends
In Wichita , Kan.
Mrs. I. V. Howard , accompanied by her
niece , Mrs , Tall. IB visiting In Denver , Cole ,
LMIts Fannie Barnes has goiin to Butte ,
Mont. , where she 'Will spend the summer
with her elstor , Mrs. 15. G. Stlghner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Squires returned Fri
day from an extended trip to Florida and
the Bahamas.
Mrs , Klleu Hooper Finch loft Thursday
for Pueblo , Colo. , accompanied by her nleco ,
MU.i Emma 1'lsher.
Mrs. Dalley and family have moved from
their home on Second avenue to apartments
on Bancroft terrace.
MUs Jeaslo Wright U seriously 111 , being
threatened with pneumonia. She is at the
homo of her nunt , Mrs. George Brown , on
Third avenue.
i Mr. and Mr , Fred Schlfsrly have removed
from hero to St. Joseph , ( Mo.
I Mrs. Kncpper has returned from ft visit
' with friends In Walnut , In.
Mr. N. P. Dodge returned homo Thursday
from a ten wet-ks' trip In Texas.
Mr. Spencer Smith , Jr. , Is taking a trip
through old Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. John N , Baldwin and son ,
Jack , left Friday evening for Washington ,
D. C.
Mrs. J. E. Hunter has ns her guest her
sister , Mrs , Robert Reynolds , of Denver ,
Colo.
Colo.Mr. . nnd Mra. Wadsworth of Blair , Neb. ,
are the guests of their son , Mr. J. O.
Wadsworth and family.
Mrs. A. J. Mandcison left Wednesday for n
visit with relatives nnd friends nt Los An
geles and San Francisco.
Miss Julia Scahlll of 202 Stutsman street
leaves today for Wcston , where she will visit
! her brother.
Miss Agnes Coyne , who has been teaching
In Panama , la. , Is home for the spring va-
J cation ,
j Mr. John Samuels of Rlverton , la. , wna
i the guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Pnyno of Avenue A.
Miss Genevieve Murphy of Avenue H haa
returned home after a visit of several
' months In Cumberland , In.
I iMr. nnd Mrs. Curtis ot 2302 Avenue A
) epcnt Thursday in Fremont , Nob.
i Mrs. Fred Spotman Is seriously 111.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Benson and son elI
I Dubuque are visiting Mrs. Bonson's parents ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. George F. Wright.
Mrs. Alexander Moore of Malvern , Ift. , was
the guest the last week of Mrs. James Mor-
tenson of Benton street and Mrs. H. F.
I Keller ot Fnlrmount avcnuo.
; The members of Palm Grove Woodmen
circle gave a very enjoyable fancy dross ball
Tuesday night at Woodman hall. Many ot
the costumes were exceptionally pretty ,
whllo not a few of them wcro quite original.
The dance was largely attended and proved
ono of the features of an otherwise exceed
ingly dull week.
Hazel camp , 'Modern ' Woodmen of Amer
ica , gave a well attended dance and Juvenile
cake walk Thursday night at Knights of
Pythias hall.
Mr. W. S. Swanson and Mrs. Esta M.
Aaron , ibotb of tills city , -wero married1 last
Sunday nt the Christian Tabernacle , Rev.
S. M. Perkins performing the ceremony ,
which was witnessed 'by ' a large gathering ot
relatives and friends of the happy couple.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Swanson will make their homo
nt 609 North Eighth street.
The Misses Caroline and' ' Ella Dodge are
planning a European trip and according
to their present arrangements will sail from
New York about Aiprll 20.
Judge and Mrs. A. S. Wilson of Sioux City
are the guests of their daughter , Mrs. W. L.
Douglas , at the Grand.
Chambers' Creole May-time opera , given
so successfully for the benefit of All Saints'
church , Omaha , will 'be ' given in Dohany
opera house April 7 , under the auspices ot
Unity guild.
For sale , a six-room cottace nt 611 Bluff
street. Inquire ot C. P. Rallsback.
Klein sells the best cigars.
Finest oysters at Sullivan's.
Cluiroli IVoti-n.
Rev. J. W. Wilson , pastor of the First
Congregational church , will take as the
subject of his sermon this morning "Tho
Worldwide Mission ot Christianity. " In the
evening his thoma will toe "Some of the Trl-
umplis ot the Gospel. " All services will bo
as usual.
At the First Presbyterian church this
morning the pastor , Rev. W. S. Barnes , "will
preach on "Tie Magnetism ot Christ. " At
the evening service Ills address will bo de
voted to the young people on "Choosing
an Occupation. " Sunday school will foe at
noon , Junior Endeavor society meeting at
I p. nj. , and Young People's meeting at
6:30 : p. m.
Rev. R. Venting will preach this morning
at the First Baptist church on "Tho Great
Commission. " His subject In the evening
will be "Tho Brother of the Other Fellow. "
Sunday school will < ba nt noon and Young
People's Union meeting at 0:30 p. m.
At the Christian Tabernacle this morning
the pastor , Rev. S. M. Perkins , will preach
on "What Manner of Christians Wo Ought
to Be , " and in the ovcnin ? on "How to
Read the Blblo Intelligently. "
Rev. G. W. Snyder will preach at St.
John's English Lutheran church at 10:30 : n.
m. and 7:30 : p. m. today. Palm Sunday serv
ice In the morning. Sunday school at noon
and young people's meeting at 7 p. m.
At the Fifth Avenue Methodist church
the pastor , Rev. G. P. Fry , will preach at
both morning and evening services. After
the evening service there will bo an evange
listic meeting. Sunday school will bo at
noon , Junior league meeting at 3 p. m. and
Kpworth league meeting at 6:30 : p , in. MornIng -
Ing class will bo at 9:45 : o'clock.
Rev , Alexander Llthorland , pastor of tlio
Second Presbyterian church , announces that
services will be held In the old church on
Harmony street as usual today. On Wednes
day evening will be preparation for the holy
communion and on Friday evening the farewell -
well service will bo held in the little church ,
preparatory to moving Into the new build
ing. The new church will bo dedicated "on
Easier afternoon , eo as not to conflict with
the regular services In other churches.
At the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints morning service will
be at 10:30 : , Sunday school at noon , 55. R. L.
fioclety meeting at 6 p. m. nnd evening serv
ice at 7:30 : , nt which Elder Cushman of
Omaha will speak.
The services nt Grnco Episcopal church
today will bo as follows : Sunday school nt
9:45 : a , m , , morning prayer and scrmou at
II o'clock , evening prayer nnd sermon at
7:30 : o'clock. During the week the services
will ho as follows : Wednesday evening at
7:30 : ; Thursday , holy communion at 10 a ,
m. ; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 : ;
Friday morning , prayer and sermon nt 10
o'clock , and evening prayer and sermon at
7:30 o'clock ,
At St. Paul's Episcopal church , Rev. G.
K. Walk , rector , the serviced today will bo
as follows : iMornlns prayer and sermon at
10:30 : o'clcck , evening prayer nnd , sermon
at 7:30 : , The weekday Lenten services will
be resumed as follows ; Tuesday , Wednes
day and Thursday nt 4:30 : p. m. On Good
Friday the services will commence at 10:30 :
n. in. , closing with the three hours' agony
service from 12 to 3 o'clock.
At the Broadway iMcthcdlst church this
morning Elder D. C. Franklin will jireach ,
to be followed by the sacrament of the
Lord's supper. The ipastor , Rev. Myron C.
Wnddell , will preach at the evening service.
Mornlnfj prayer meeting will 'bo ' at 7 o'clock
and SumTuy echoc ) at noon.
Berwick bay oysters at Sullvan'e.
More Money I.out.
Charles W. Guldager , a business man
from Davenport , dropped $310 In Mils yes-
Whitelaw & Gardiner
Boston Store ,
401 to 405 Broadway , Council Bluffs , la.
Tomorrow , Monday Evening
Between 7 and
A full line of colored Satin Ribbons , width
from Nos. 12 , 16 and 22 to 60 , worth 1212c to
35c a yard , our special sale price 5c per yard
all widths.
We will have on display the finest assortment of plants
and cut flowers ever shown in the west , Also a nice
line of Easter novelties , and the finest line of can
dies in the city. EVERYBODY WELCOME.
Any of the above goods expressed to all parts of
the United States.
J.
Telephone 99. 521 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
terday afternoon on Broadway. The money
was in two rolls , $200 In one and $50 in
the other. The .wad . containing the larger
amount waa picked up l > y a Mrs. C. B.
Sackett , the wlfo of a laborer employed by
ono of the railroads , gho at once took the
money to a ( bank and notifying the cashier
of how she found It deposited it with instructions
(
structions that it > be turned over to the
rightful owner. This -was done after Mr.
Guldager had proven his rightful ownership.
The other $50 has not yet been recovered
and Mr. Guldager has advertised , offering
a reward for Its return.
Solid packed oysters nt Sullivan's.
The wheel won by Martin Volmer In the
second Bee wheel contest is on display nt
The Bee office.
Don't put the old carpets down
on your doors again. Come and
see wlintve can sell you now
ones for , and ( lie chances are
you will never use Hie old ones
again. Wo are selling carpets
so low Unit every one who sees
our line of goods and gets the
prices are surprised. Tlicy won
der why they have done without
a carpet BO long. AVc can't be
surpassed for excellent goods ,
low prices and doing prompt
work. In fact , we nro the lead
ers In
Carpets ,
Rugs ,
Z/ace Curtains ,
JPorfcieres , J3to.
You cannot miss it by calling and In
specting our goods.
Odd Fellows Temple ,
Council , Bluffs.
Ono to 250 horsc.power. Send for cata-
loL'iio and price ,
DAVID IIIIAIH.KV A CO. ,
Council IllulTH , - loivii.
Take Care of Your Teeth
It does'nt cost much
Gold Filling $1.00 und up.
Gold Alloy Killing 1.00
Gold Crowns 5.00
Set of Tooth 5.00
Best Teeth 7.50
Painless extraction.
DR. A. 0 MUDGE.
330.388 Broartwiy , Second lloor , Council Bluffs.
Would be a fitting tiling for Easter. It
Is up-to-date in style , with vesting top or
nil kid tan or black with the latest
toes.
toes.'S
111 : mi o AD WAY.
t ? .
If you will call at. our store we will g ivc you a catalogue of
It contains testimonials from over fifty of the prominent riders of Council
Bluffs who rode the League last season. We have reduced ( he price on the
League to
On payments. Liberal discount for ons li. The 18 ! ) ! ) model is a beauty. Strictly
high grade and up-to-date in every purt Iciilar , with options lo suit all. Leagua
riders are satisfied riders.
Here's another tcstimonal :
I- - take great pleasure in writing to a dvlno you that the LiWAGUH Bicycle
purchased from you last May , nijtwiths landing ( he hard and constant riding it
went through last seahon , Is in excellent condition this season , and I am pleased
to say Unit It has never been in the repal r nhop since 1 have had It. It Is lust as
yon recommended It. TIIKODOIUO U. TIJOLL ;
We sell Columbian , Leagues , Imperials and Pathfinder Bicycles. The larueHt
line of Bicycles and .Sundries In the city. Knamellng and Itepalrlii ; , ' ,
COLE & COLE ,
Council Bluffs. la. 41 Main Street.
Big Brown , Bouncing Bed Bugs Bit
Beautiful Betty By era Badly. Betty Bet
ter Beat Bugs By Buying Big Bottle
"DUAl ) SHOT" from
0. R. GILBERT COMPANY ,
Taxidermists and Tannery ,
ir > 0 ] Went IlruiuluiiI'D il in-II IlIulTM ,
And give the Job to one who will do It
neatly nnd nt a moderate cost. We can suit
you both ways. Our reputation IH built upon
the work done right hero nt home.
Then after painting let us IlKiiro on paper
ing the rooms In your home. We can give
you un estimate on both Jobs at the samu
time If you eo desire. U'e have the finest
line of wall paper In town. A
MILLER ,
.M\V ! MMMTlll.V ,
, ' 107 II roil il MID , Ciiiiiiull II Infra ,
1' . C. Mlll.iil , .Milminor.
WM. WELCH TRANSFER LINE }
Ili lY t * < * ii Council lllulfM mill Uniiiliu.
.Rates Rcjmojmble. HatlBfactlon Guaranteed.
Council JiluffH cilice , Hu , g North Jlalu
letrcot. Tclpphono 12 . Omalm olllco ru-
niovt-d to 322 South KlfUenih street. Tele-
inhono 1' t.
Connections made with Uouth Omuh.it