TTIE OMATIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTORER 18, 1003.
CURRENT
COUNCIL
MISOR METI
Davis sells drugi.
Stoekert eellH cigar.
' A store for men "Reno's."
Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 409 B'y.
Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, sua
Siroadway.
H-K and M-K wedding rlnga at Leffert's,
409 Broadway.
School paints, brushes, drawing and prac
tice papers. Alexander's, 133 Broadway.
Court of Honor dance, Maccnbee hall,
Thursday evening, October 1U; 2dc couple.
For sale, nice clean stock of groceries at
S100 W. Broadway; will sell or rent build
ing with stock. B. Reshton, 21W W. B y.
Theodore, son of T. N. Petersen, S22
Fourth street, was reported to the Board
of Health yesterday as suffering frevsa scar
1st fever.
for rent, oflloe room, ground floor; one
of the most central locations In the busi
ness portion of the city. Apply to Ths Bee
office, city.
' In a game of foot ball yesterday after
- noon at First avenue and Seventh street
I he First Avenues defeated the Black. Cats
y a score of 17 to 6.
Ws contract to keep public and private
bouses free from roaches by the year. In
sect Exterminator Munulacturlng company,
Council Bluffs, la. Telephone b-H.
Clerk Reed of the Board of Insanity Com.
nilssloners was notified yesterday that Mrs.
Mary Simpson, committed to the state
asylum at Clarlnda February 19, 11W2, had
been discharged as recovered. Mrs. Simp
son has been out on parole since last
March.
Mrs. Maria Johnson, wife of Chris John
son, 2428 South Kig nth street, died Friday
at midnight, aged 67 years. Her husband
and six children survive her. The fur.wral
Will be held this afternoon at 'i o'clock
from the Danish Lutheran church and In
terment will be In Walnut Hill cemetery.
County Auditor Innes received yesterday
from the secretary of state the certificate
of nominations for the general election in
November. It shows that the republican,
democratic, prohibition, socialist and peo
ple's parties have named state tickets,
while only the republican, democratic and
prohibition parties have named legislative
tickets.
, The attendance at the day school and
(tight school of the Western Iowa Business
nd Normal college continues to Increase.
The enrollment of either session Is In ex
cess of what It was this time last year.
Those contemplating a business, shorthand
or normal course should arrange to enter
our home Institution. It Is up to date and
first class In every reepect. New classes
will be organised at both sessions Monday.
PAST WEEK IN BLUFFS SOCIETY
Xfeotlagr to Arrange for Entertain,
meat of Visiting- Clab
Women.
Miss Genevieve Baldwin spent last week
Visiting In Des Moines.
Mrs. R. C. Meneray entertained a num
ber of friends rnformully uesday evening.
Mrs. Tory Everett has gone to New Jer
sey for a several weeks' visit with rel
atives. ,
Mrs. J. D. Crockwell entertained a few
friends Informally at her homo Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand, Wles enter
tained at dinner Friday evening. Covers
Were laid for ten.
' T. C. Carroll and son Leo left yeeWday
for an extended visit with relatives and
friends In Chicago.
The literature department of the Council
Bluffs Women's club will meet at the club
room Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Brown Is home from Belle
Fourche, 8. ., where she has been visiting
relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. Louie La Belle entertained the mem
bers of the Avenue B Progressive High
jfive club at her home last evening.
Harvey C. Reynolds is home from an ex
tended visit with friends In Minneapolis,
au Claire and other northern points.
The members of the High School cadets
re arranging for a Thanksgiving ball to
be given at the Royal Arcanum nail.
The members of the Women's Whist club
held their usual meeting Friday evening
.with Mrs. C 8. Lefferts of First avenue.
jars. in. j, Dwanson emenainea me
women of 8t. John's Lutheran church at
tier, home on Franklin avenue Friday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Lane entertained
the members of Grace Episcopal church
t their home on East Pierce street
.Wednesday evening.
Miss Squire has returned home from Dav
enport, where she was a delegate to the
state meerfcig of the Daughters .of the
American Revolution.
Mr. and Mra F. A. Danforth of Norway,
Me., arrived yesterday and will be the
f nests of their nephew, City Treasurer F.
. True and wife, for the winter.
The Tuesday History club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. W. Ask
wlth of Mill street. Mrs. C. O. Baunders
Will be chairman of the meeting.
Mrs. Robert Peregoy entertained the
members of the Tuesday Euchre club at
her home Tuesday afternoon. Prises at
cards were won by Mra Farnsworth and
Miss Troutman.
Mrs. Ida Wles-Seyhert entertained In
formally at cards Thursday evening In
honor of Mrs. Charles Stewart and Miss
- Babcock, who will leave today for Los
Angeles, CaJ., to spend the winter.
The members of the Council Bluffs Dra
matic club are arranging to give a play fne
latter part of next month tor the benefit
vfthe Associated Charities. Miss Lillian
Fitch of Omaha will be in charge of the
rehearsals.
A number of musical people of this city
wore In attendance at the recital given
by Miss Marian Ward of Omaha at the
Boyd theater Thursday afternoon. Miss
Ward la a pupil of Miss Officer of this city.
Who assisted her on the program.
Mr. Adraln Frits and Miss Christina
Heniiksen were married Thursday evening
at VIS Avenue F, Rev. F. Chaae of the
First Baptist church officiating, In the pres
ence of a large number of relatives and
friends of the bridal couple. Mr. and Mis.
Frits will be at home to their friends after
November 1 at til Avenue F. -
Mrs. Thomas Metcalf, chairman of the
committee on entertainment of the meet
ing of (he club women of the Ninth Iowa
Congressional district, has Issued a call
for a general meeting of the club women
of this city. The meeting will be held Mon
day afternoon at S o'clock at the rooms of
the Council Bluffs Women's club. All club
women of the city are cordlull invited
to attend.
Foot Ball Game n Fiasco.
The foot ball game scheduled for yes
terday afternoon at Lake Manawa between
the Council Bluffs and South Omaha High
schools ended in a fiasco. Both teams were
on the field ready to play when Coach
Flnley of the South Omahas Insisted on
fifteen-minute halves. To this Captain
Aylesworth of tha Bluffs team refused to
consent. As a compromise Captain Ayles
worth finally offered to play twenty-minute
halves, but Coach Flnley was obdurate
,and Insisted on his men only playing
fifteen-minute halves. After more or less
wrangling Coach Flnley called his men
from the field and the game waa declared
off. '
N. T. Plumbing Co.. Tel. X.4. Night. F667.
Death of Mrs. J. S. toad. ,
Mrs. J. 8. Coad, jr., died suddenly at
her home, tul South Twentieth street, South
Omiha. She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Martin Hughes of Council Bluffs.
She leaves be.ldrs her husband five chil
dren, the youngest being but t Weeks old;
three brothers, G. F., J. J. snd M. U.
Hughes, all of Council Bluffs, and two
slitters. Mrs. J. M. Mullen and Mra CharUs
Fox, both of South Omaha.
For This Week.
Twenty per cont discount on all mould
ing frames.' Special discounts on', fancy
frames end framed pictures. Alexander's,
333 B'way.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
IS Feait SC. CeuaeU fciuOs.
'Pbee St
NEWS OF IOWA.
BLUFFS.
CHANCES IN TOE MULCT LAW
Governor Onmmiai Said U Faror E'imiia
tion of Some Features.
SAL00NMEN NOW PREY OF BLACKMAILERS
Temptation to It Law for Private
Uala or Personal Spite is Strong
Vnder the Existing Con
ditions. That Governor Cummins will In his an
nual message to the legislature (text De
cember recommend several amendments to
the Iowa mulct laws was the statement
made yesterday by a prominent member of
the republican party of this city who has
long been recognised as being one of the
governor's campaign managers and close
confidents.
These amendments. It was stated, will
be for the purpose of eliminating the pres
ent objectionable features of the mulct
law. That the mulct law needs amending
Is generally conceded. As Its provisions
now are every retail liquor dealer Is prac
tically at the mercy of any person who
might wish to harm or blackmail him. In
but few cities or towns In the state where
saloons are permitted to operate Is the
mulct law strictly obeyed. Its provisions
are such that if carried out to the letter
very few if any saloons could keep their
doors open. Practically every saloon
keeper, while obeying his city ordinances
and other laws, Is violating the provisions
of the mulct law In their strict Interpreta
tion and this leaves the saloon keeper open
to prosecution at all times.
The iflulct law in Its present form Is
taken advantage of to extort blood money,
as It might be termed, from the saloon
keepers by unscrupulous persons and Is
often held as a club over them by persons
who have some personal spite to work off
or some axe to grind. It Is these evils that
Governor Cummins In his annual message
will recommend to be eliminated by amend
ing the law.
The objectionable features In the mulct
law have long been apparent In Council
Bluffs and any changes for the better will
not only be welcomed by the saloon keepers
themselves, but by the. business men gen
erally. . For several years every saloon in
the county was forced to pay tribute to a
certain attorney or otherwise become de
fendant In an Injunction suit. In which. If
a decree was granted, the attorney secured
at that time an attorney's fee of no less
than $100. Now the law only permits of
an attorney fee of $25, but this Is sufficient
Incentive for numerous Injunction suits
against the owners of saloons.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby V Son.
GUARDSMEN OFF FOR RILEY
Last Train Leaves Coanetl BlasTs Sev
eral Hoars Later Than (
Schednled.
It was nearly midnight wlien the last
of the three trains carrying the Fifty-fifth
regiment, Iowa National Quard left the
Union Pacific transfer depot last night for
Fort Riley, where for the next ten days
It will take part In the maneuvers of the
regular army. The regiment was due to
leave here at o'clock, but the late arrival
of several of the companies made this
Impracticable and It was after 10 o'clock
when the first train bearing Colonel James
Rush Lincoln, the regimental staff. Com
pany L of Council Bluffs And three other
companies pulled out of the depot. The
departure of the regiment attracted but
little attention, and except for a few of
the men who served through the Philip
pine campaign who- were at the depot to
greet their former comrades there was no
body at the depot to see the men off.
The several companies on arrival at the
transfer were served with traveling rations,
which were eaten In the trains. Pullman
sleepers were provided for Colonel Lincoln
and his 'staff, while tourist sleepers were
furnished for the officers snd men of the
twelve companies.
The regimental officers are as follows:
Colonel James Rush Lincoln, Ames; Lieu
tenant Colonel Ernest R. Bennett, Des
Moines; Major W, C. Mentxer, Knoxvllle;
Major M. A. Tlnley, Council Bluffs; Major
Hume, Des Moines, who acted In place of
Major Turner of Corning; regimental ad
jutant. Captain Emory C. Worthlngton.
Des Moines; chaplain. Captain A. A. Wal-
burn, Audubon; quartermaster, Captain
Herbert C. Lane, Red Oak; commissary.
Lieutenant Roscoe Byers, Des Moines;
battalion adjutants. First Lieutenant
George L. Carton, Des Moines; First Lieu
tenant Sam C. Smith, Wintered.
Tha Dodge Light guard Is placed In the
Third battalion, which is commanded by
Major Hume of Des Moines. Major Tin
ley of this city Is In command of the sec
ond battalion. The Fifty-fifth ' regiment,
Iowa National guard, will be In the same
I brigade with the Fifth and Twenty-fifth
United States regular infantry.
Adjutant General .Byers and Inspector
General Prime accompanied the regiment te
Fort Riley and occupied a sleeper attached
to the train carrying the first battalion.
They go merely as guests and will not take
part in the maneuvers.
Hospital Steward Arthur Lane of this
city with a detail of eight men from Com
pany E, will leave this morning for Fort
Riley.
The regiment will arrive at Fort Riley
this evening and will return Thursday, Oc
tober S9.
Saloon Cases Go Over,
In the suits brought by Fred Fowler,
janitor of the Shugart block, snd Attorney
Fremont Benjamin to close the saloons of
the Stors Brewing company at the corners
of Broadway, Scott and Tenth streets, the
hearing for temporary restraining orders
had to go over yesterday, as there was no
judge to preside In the district court. -
In the suit brought against the saloon at
the corner of Broadway and Tenth street
a plea In abatement was filed yesterday by
the defendants. It being shown that an In
junction was now pending In the L'nWed
States court against the proprietor and
premises. In the suit against the saloon at
the corner of Broadway and Scott street a
demurrer was filed'. In both cases petitions
for removal to the federal court were filed.
It was stated yesterday tnat Fred Fow
ler had withdrawn his name from the
suits thus leavng Attorney Fremont Ben
Jumin as the sole plaintiff.
t'hareh Notes.
At St. Paul's Episcopal church there will
be holy communion at I a. m. snd morning
prayer snd sermon by the rector. Rev.
Oeorge E. Walk at 1Q:30 o'clock. Sunday
school will be at noon. The evening serv
ice will be omitted.
At Grace Episcopal church there will be
holy communion and sermon by tho rector.
Rev. T. J. Brookes, at 11 a. m. Evening
service will be at 7:90 o'clock.
I On account of the Improvements and re
pairs being carried out oa tae building
there will be no services today at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church.
At the First Christian church there will
be preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:3
p. m. In the morning the pastor. Rev. W.
B. Clemmer, will take as the subject of his
sermon, "Our Possible Strength and Weak
ness." In the evening his theme will be,
"The World's Debt to the Christian
Church." Bible school will be at 9.45 a. m.
The First Church of Christ (Scientist)
will hold services In the Sapp block at 11
o'cldck. Subject: "Probation After Death."
Sunday school following. Wednesday even
ing testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock.
Second Church of Christ (Scientist) will
hold services In Modern Woodman of
America hall In the Merriam block at 10:45
a. m. Subject: "Probation After Death,"
Sunday school Immediately following.
Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at
7:46 o'clock.
BANK AT HUBBARD ROBBED
Rsperts Blow Open Safe and Get
Eleven Handred Dollars and
Escape on Handcar.
SIOUX CITT. Oct. 17.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The third of a series of robberies
within seventy-five miles of Sioux City In
the Isst week occurred at Hubbard, Neb.,
last night.
Expert safecrackers blew the safe In the
bank, got $1,100 and escaped on a handcar.
Herrlott la the Campaign.
CASET, la., Oct. 17. Special. John
Herrlott. lieutenant governor of Iowa,
spoke here this evening to a crowd of the
republicans of this county on the political
Issues. This was his opening speech and
he devoted It entirely to the tariff and
trusts. He pointed out that it was useless
to take time to defend the general principle
of protection, which has been so successful
as a national policy. No republican, he
said, goes so far, he supposed, as to claim
that every schedule of the existing tariff
la perfect and should be Immutable regard
less of time or place or Interest. Many of
the rates no doubt might well be altered,
some raised, some lowered, with beneficial
results, but before attempting such changes
we must constantly keep In mind this
fact, that any tariff Is a compromise of the
opinions of hundreds, yea thousands of
men in and out of congress, representing
all sorts and diverse and more or less, con
flicting Interests.
Smith Talks for Reciprocity,
INDEPENDENCE, la., Oct. 17.-(SpecIa1.)
Charles Emory Smith, former postmaster
general, spoke this evening to a fine audi
ence and paid a glowing tribute to the
reciprocity policy advocated by Blaine,
McKlnley, Roosevelt and Governor Cum
mins. Mr. Smith advocated regulation of
the trusts and enforcement of the anti
trust legislation.
htm -wb"
1,--
1 -J. a
j d Lir
Bouricius Piano House,
Where the Organ Stands Upon the Building.
335 Broadway.
WAIT!
That's what they all Bay, but what la to be gained by delaying' your coal
orders?
NOTHING
But much to be lost coal prices may go skyrocketing some of these days.
BE WISE
Send us your orders today while we have plenty of coal. Our prices are'
right. Incidentally, there la no better coal than we sell you. It's clean,
properly graded, free from slack, slate, gravel, stone. It's Just coal.
WM. WELCH,
Office, 16 N. Main St. Tel. 128. Branch Office, 615 S. Main St Tel. 93.
Yard, 8th and 11th Ave. Tel. 537.
CoaJ Weather Coming
. It is beat to be prepared for cold weather before It arrives. We are
selling the best grades of hard and soft coal, and we are sole agents for
the famous SHERIDAN COAL. We deliver tons of It every day to
pleased customerspleased because jt la aa clean as wood, burns to a fine
white ash and la free from soot and clinkers. We have all the other grades
in stock and can suit you If given a trial.
Feiilou-Wickliam Coal Company
TELEPHONE 32$ 37 MAIN STREET
CHANGES MSURANCELAWS
Auditor Carroll Makes Several Beoon
mendationi in His Beport
BANKS IN SATISFACTORY CONDITION
Mose Jacobs Finally Secnres Decree
Which Gives Him Portion. of
Properly Held by His
Father.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES, Oct. 17.-(8peclat.) The
biennial report of B. F. Carroll, auditor of
state, filed with the governor today, covers
the whole ground of the Insurance, banking
and financial Interests of the state. The
recommendations of the auditor in regard
to Insurance matters are Interesting In view
of the recent agitation In regard to some
Insurance matters here. He does not rec
ommend a separate department for the In
surance business, but Indicates that
whether It la separated from the office of
auditor or not there should be a great In
crease In the force available for doing the
business. He would have the law changed
so that there would be an examination of
all the Insurance companies and associa
tions doing business In Iowa at least bien
nially, and this should be done by a salaried
examiner, Instead of compelling the com
panies to pay for the same In fees. He
would also have the valuation of all old
line policies done In the office of the Insur
ance department. Instead of by the com
panies, especially In view of the fact that
the auditor now holds securities for com
panies not located in the state valued at
$2,600,000. He would have the examiner to
be also an actuary. In regard to the con
tracts written by the companies he would
have the state auditor have some authority
over It. In the past, there has been no su
pervision of , The business, and this has led
to the writing of contracts of a questionable
character. So far as Iowa companies are
concerned little objection can now be made
to the form of policies written. Attention
is called to the fact that while nonresident
assessment essoclatlons are not compelled
to pay any taxes to the state the home
companies are taxed 1 per cent per annum
on gross business. He would have the
legislature give attention to this discrimi
nation against the home business. The pro
vision for preventing unauthorized Insur
ance by fraternals should.be extended so
that all kinds of unauthorized Insurance
could be stopped. He would also have the
agents registered. He would also have a
new law providing for reinsurance. He
severely condemns some of the mutuals,
especially the hall companies, for the ex
travagance of management and large
salaries pnld. and would have some pro
vision ,f or limiting these expenses.
Iowa Bank Bnsiness.
The state banking Interests are In a sat
isfactory condition. One hundred and
twenty new banks have been organized In
the biennial period under state laws and
(Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Bouricius
Piano House
Where you can see at all
times a full line of
Pianos D Organs
Sheet . Music, Music Books, Violins,
Mandolins, Guitars, Accordions,
etc
ALL KINDS OF; TALKING MACHINES
AND RECORDS. In fact everything that
is to be had at an up-to-date music house.
Our prices are all marked
in plain figures.
We would be pleased to have you call
and inspect our goods whether you wish
to buy or not. '
Council Bluffs, la.
tailored Suits
and Skirts
We have just received a full line of
ladles' tailored suits and skirts.
They are beautifully made In the highest
grade dress fabric, a fit and style that
only artistic designers and expert tailors
can turn out. They are the same lovely
fashions that you would see displayed In
the best suit houses of the east? A large
selection. So few alike. There can be
nothing quite so 'exclusive.
Millinery
We are showing the awellest line of fait
millinery ever brought to the city.
Come in and Inspect our new goods
whether you wish to buy or not. They are
worth looking at and you may see some'
tiling that you would be sorry to miss.
ANNA II. A100RE,
339-341 Broadway. Council Bluffs
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Display of Ohio Cut Glass .....
"We have just received a large assortment of this famous cut glass in all its many beautiful
designs. Notice our display window and judge for yourself .
ORNAMENTAL GILT CLOCKS
We are just getting in a new selection of these attractive and useful ornaments. We
know you will be pleased with them and our prices. ': ' V
DIAMONDS
, We are showing some handsome bargains in this line. They are worth looking at whether
you" wish to buy or not. Our stock of watches, chains, charms, pins, broochs, studs, links, etc.
is complete in all the latest and prettiest new designs. See our goods and get prices before
purchasing We have an up-to-dJKp repair 'department. Reasonable prices.
HANSEN & MARKS;
PHONE G20
Ladies 50c Gentlamen $1.00
The Chance of a
Lifetime
Your Life Read by
an Expert
The" World Famous
mis
md Adviser
Can be consulted at
202 4th St. Council Bluffs
(Cor. Fourth Street and Willow Avenue.)
PROF. KIRO Is endorsed by leading- men
and women of this country and Europe.
HIS PREDICTIONS come true as thous
ands of people can testify, aud bis
L.1KK HEADINGS are unequalled. ALL.
BUSINESS 8TR1CTL.Y PRIVATE AND
CONFIDENTIAL.
Reduced Prices for i few days
Ladles 50c, Gentlemen $1.00
HOURS FROM ?:C0 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.
Take Notice Ladles and gentlemen pre
pared for the profession. Terms reason'
able.
Second'Hand Stoves
Now Is the time to buy them. New and
second-hand at barg-ato prices. We ran sell
you a good hard ojhI stove from lo w up.
B'ft col move, fl.Ui up.
A. GILINSKY
to South Uala BU Council Bluffs, '
?m
Clairvoyant
Pro . tiro
Winter Overcoats
The custom stailor can't do any more
for you, except in price. There he'll
"DO'' you about 50 per cent.
You'll find all the exclupivcness of style and fabric In
our coats--8houl(lers stand way out lapels moulded by
hand seams finished to 'perfection.
We individualize young men's trade and don't force
ordinary styles on them.
Long, Short and Medium Plain, Belted and Box, at
$10, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20 to $30
"Get the Habit"
Buy where ou can buy right.
Joe Smith & Co.,
415 Broadway Council Bluffs
1-
The Royal Red Cross.
A PARLOR HEATER.
, It is original . in outline and ornamentation. The large
amount aud artistic arrangement of the nickel mounting maker
it beautifully attractive beyond comparison.
TWO CIRCULATING FLUES
. Here lies its great desirability. It is not in imitation of nor
similar to any one of its competitors. The two circulating hot air
flues form the back division of the heater and are surrounded con
tinually by the fire while the air is descending and ascending to
the exit, thus giving it more than double the heating power of its
competitors with the large single flue.
Whether you intend to buy or not we would be pleased to
have you come in and let us show you the many other points of
the ROYAL RED CROSS, and also inspect our full line of stoves
and ranges.
mm w
336-338 Broadway,
(Opposite Merriam Block)
You Can Buy on Easy Payments
CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERY AND BEDDING
Right now at this time of the yesr when you want to buy we are ofTerins; rnnA
values at prices that make sales. See these and other bargains on our second floor '
before you buy.
AXMINSTER CARPET
per yard, up from
WILTON VELVET
per vard. up from
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
per yard, up from
INGRAINS, IN ALL GRADES
90;
85c
49c
30c
per yard, up from
, STOVES AND RANGES
We are sole agents for the famous AC ORN 8TOVES AND RANGES. Ws guar
antee them, for the amount of fuel consumed, to be the best heat producers of any
stove on the market.
ACORN OAK
.5.75
8.50
22.00
ur from ,
GEM OAK
up from
ACORN BASE BURNER
up from
We have SIXTY-EIGHT HUNDRED
floors which Is crowded with everything
have put prices that will make business.
Telephone L6II -
Tel.
II Iff I I
o. ""Thi' i
ooor,
Council Bluffs
SOS MAIN ST.
TAPE8TRT PORTIERES
up irom
SMYRNA RUGS
from I30.00 down to...
LACal CURTAINS
up from
COMFORTS
up from
2-50
...60c
...75c
..95c
MODERN NATX COOK STOVE I M Oft
up from A,U(I
RIVAL STEEL COOK STOVE 4 4 ftA
up from CaUU
ACORN STEEL RANGE Qt AA
up from v9iUU
SQUARE FEET of floor space In our four
In the furniture line. Jt must move. We
Corns early and get a good selection.
407 Broadway
The Ideal Kitchen
Is at the command of all who denlr,
them under proper sanitary conditions.
Open plunibiiiK, porcelnln sinks, tubs
and tllelng will bnnlsu all objectionable
odors, foul air and uncleanllness.
Whether you desire a kitchen large
enough for a hotel, or one for the small
est dwelling, you can obtain all Infor
mation as to styles, coHts, etc., from the
up-to-date sanitary plumbers.
C. Bixbv & Son,
202 Main, 203 Pearl Streets.
1931 COUNCIL BLUFFS. IAi
Going Through
A careless laundry will go through your
shirt In two washings worn out as com
pletely as If you had worn It a year. Wa
savs your shirt and save you money. Ws
will send for your linen If you will send us
your address.
Bluff City Laundry,
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
rhons tit tZ-U North Mala sWsst
