TITE OMATTA DAILY BEE: BUND AY. NOVEMBER , mO.t.
COUNCIL
MlftOn MRSTIO.
rvl sells drugs.
Btorkert sella carpet.
A store for men "Beno's."
' Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert', 409
Eroadway.
H-K and 18-K wedding rings at Leffert'a
Broadway.
Kodak and postal card album. Alexan
dra, Sift llroadway.
Pyrr.graptiy outfits and supplies. C. EL
Alexander tt Co., X33 Broadway.
The !ady Maccabees will meet Tuesday
fcflernoon at the unual time and place.
I,ot Bull di.:, pup, months old,, white
with black epnis, run trlinmeil. Return to
rVV. 8. Goodrich and get reward.
For Eale Nice, rnn tjck of groceries at
ftl'O W. Brouilway; will aril or rent bull ling
.with stock. B. Klshtun, 2100 W. Uroaoway.
For rent, office room ground floor; one
of the moat central locations In the busi
ness portion of the city. Applr to The Bee
office, city.
The annual meeting of the Odd Fellows'
Hall association will lie held Monday evening-
In the ofllce of Lewis Hammer, In Udd
fellows' temple.
The ladles of Myrtle lodge No. 12, Degree
Of Honor, will hold a bazaar In their hall ,
In the MerrlHtn block In the afternoon and i
evening of Friday, November 13.
The regular meeting of the members and '
trustees of . the Associated Charities will j
b held Monday afternoon In the rooms i
t 4K ,-...,....11 D,.i. A . r. .. - .. I . . V. 1
Cecil Head, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Head, died at 8:30 yeHterday afternoon at
the family home, 166 Avenue O, from con
gestion of the lungs. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The funeral of Kay, the infant on of
"Mr. and Mrs. Iack Johnson, IS North
Twenty-sixth street, will be held this after
noon at 2.o'clock fron Cutler undertaking
rooms, and Interment will be in Falrvlew
cemetery.
. The marriage of Arthur E. Motta of
Omaha and Margaret Bititnn of Colorado
, Springs, Colo., which took place on Sep
tember S, has Just been announced. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomp
son of Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Pnmcla Huns, ne-ed 46. died nt her
tome, fl.'T East Broadway, last evening, as j
Tne resuii ni a siroae oi apoplexy, imo ar
rangements have yet been mado for the
funeral. Mrs. Haas leaves seven children,
three daughter and four sons.
John Lennan, living juHt south of the
city limits, whi committed to St. Bernard
tioepltal yesterday afternoon, pending ln
' relitigation by the commissioner Into his
U O I- An. II. Ii..wiiiH.i. .... .-..(.. t.lrk wltt.
being insane was riled by his wife,
Meyer H. Pearlman, , proprietor of the
1 . 4 ' 1 . .. . 1 , . i I ,
xupicy proceedings brought against him j
n the United State court. Is arranging to
vaka a settlement of the claims against
yn, and expects to be able to resume
Vttnenfl In a short time. .
V. Vr. Anna Jacobaen died at her home.
'-East Broadway, yesterday evening.
m in uineea ui eigui monins. Bile
.,e a husband and three children. Mrs.
' ibson was formirlv nrertlilent of the
iVlsh Sisterhood, and also of the Danish
I Wy. Memters of the Danish Slster-
are requested to meet at the home
T " t' 1 .. I i . . ?ia a . l .
1 J.X., on Monday afternoon to make 8 r
' igements for the funeral of Mr. Ja-
Vote for Orandma!
N. T. Plumbing Co., Tel. 260. Night, F-667.
Real Estate) Transfers.
These transfer wera filed yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan office of Squire
& Annls, 101 Pearl street:
J. W. Squlr and wife to The Ander
son company, lot 3, In sub. of lot 201,
lot i In lot 1W, lot 2 In lot 184, lot 2 In
lot 186 and lot 4 In lot 186, all in orlgl-
nal plat, . w. d $ 2,400
X. W. Kynett to same, lot S in lot 201
original plat, q. c. d 2,400
Pottawattamie county to Andrew C.
Graham et al., as board of park
commissioner, part of lot I in sub.
of lot 91. originel plat, d 00
JW. C. Dickey to Magnus Peterson and
wife, lot 8, block 20, Burn' addition,
w. d
Rudolph Handke and wife to W. A.
Duff, lot 7, block 16. Howard addi
tion, except n'i feet. w. d 800
albert H. Telfer and wife to W. A.
Duff, lot 8, block IS, Howard addi
tion, w. d 800
JM. W. Van Wormer and wife to
Charles Winn, lot 10, block 8, Caa- 1
ady's addition, w. d 560
Anders J. Anderson and wife to The
. Anderson company, lot 6, block 6,
Hagg'a extension, w. d 1
Joseph J. Sleeper, receiver, nl30 feet
lot IS and of w26 feet lot 14 and eM
feet of nlSO feet of lot 14, In re-sur-vey
of WA ne'4 30-76-43, r. d 1,230
Kin transfer, total I 8.401
Vote for Grandma!
Marriage License.
License to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
William Rogers. Wlnterset, la 48
Mary Balney, Maryvllle, Mo 45
Allan D. Falconer, Omaha , 23
Irene Carothers, Omaha 20
Our New Negligee Shirt
With cuffs atached require special treat
man l In luunderlng. Their delicate colors
require the pureat of soaps so that the
shlrta may retain their original brightness.
W give these garments the moat careful
treatment and return them to you In their
original beauty. There is no flntxh like the
J'.luPf City finish. It Is a result of having
pwrfect facilities and knowing HOW to do
th work properly. Special rates on family
washing.
Bluff City Laundry
WALLACE & OROUT, Propa,
22-24 North Mala St Tel. 314.
House
Furnishings
on Easy
Payments
Including our large stock of desir
able Furnishings, in all th newest
and finest pattern. Carpeta, Ruga.
Draperies. Curtains,, Window Shades,
etc., are her In larg assort men t at
very low price and ay payment.
An ACORN BASK BURNER la the
best. They are extra good heat giv
er and fuel stivers. I'ut an A CO K.N
RANGE in your kitchen.
Ku'-l Una of Heater. Range and
Cooker at low price. Payments to
suit jiurctutaer. .
D. W. KELLER
407 Broadway.
BLUFFS.
CAME WITH DOANE IS A TIE
Collejrjani Poire Tonohdtwi in Firtt
Half and Onards in the Eeoond.
NEITHER SIDE ABLE TO KICK A GOAL
Doane Makes Another Toaichdowa,
but It Is Disallowed nn Aeeoant
f Tripping and Ball Goes .
to (iiardi,
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 wa a spirited one from start to
finish, and In both halve honor were
about even between the two teams. Doane
scored in the first half and the soldiers In
the second half. Brownell. Doane's full
back, made the touchdown for the col
legians, while Richmond, the Guards' full
back, did the same for the soldiers. The
attendance was small.
Doane won the toss, and chose the south
goal, with the wind at their backs. Wlck
ham kicked off for the guards. The first
play of any particular note was a thirty
yard run by Brownell, Doane' fullback,
which was followed up by a number of
gains by the collegians. When the ball
was on the soldiers' thtrty-flve-yard Una
Brownell went around right end for a
touchdown, but Ttdball failed to kick goal.
Thin was after nine minutes of play.
After the teams had played back and
forth for several minutes, Brownell ran
through the Guards from a punt by Rich
mond, and placed the ball back of the goal
line, but the touchdown was not allowed
on account of the Doane men having re
sorted to "tripping." For th "tripping"
Doane was penalized, and the ball given to
the Guards. The half closed with the ball
on Doane's twenty-flve-yard line, and in
possession of the soldiers.
Et I'p Score.
In the second half th Guard braced up
and made matters considerably more inter
esting for the visitors. From the ktckoff
they carried the ball seventy yards, but lost
It on downs near the collegians)' goal. Then
again the soldiers met with hard luck, los
ing the ball on a fumble within three yards
of their opponent's goal. Doane punted out,
but the ball struck one of their own play
ers, and they consequently lost the ball.
After a few rushes, Richmond for th
Guards succeeded In crossing the line and
securing a touchdown. He failed, however,
to kick goal. The score stood t to 6.
The visitors then made a desperate effort
to turn the tide of the game in their favor,
but while they kept the ball most of the
time In the Guards' territory, they could
not cross the goal line. The second half
closed with the ball in about th center of
the field.
The lineup: Vf
GUARDS.
CTieatnut I B.
Thomas U. T.
Goaa L. O.
Wtrkham V
Pool R O.
DOANB.
R. B Rill
H. T rnhmr
L. O., Jonet
C Spencer
I?::::::::::::::..
arayhlll
... nT
Qraane R. 1.
roller R. t
Warner , Q. B.
Dlttrlch R. H. B.
Mulllrk L. H. B.
Richmond r. B.
L. K Ttdball
Q. B... Wanti
L. H. B Wandland
R H. B Vanea
F. B BrownaU
Twenty-flve-minute
halves. Refereo,
Whipple, Omaha, Umpire, Mann, Doane.
VOTE FOR GRANDMA.
Grandma. Voting; Contest Begin Ilea.
' slay avt DeLonar.
Vote for Grandma! You will har an
opportunity to do so during th next four
weeks. We all know how pleasant it 1 to
do a kindly act for Grandma, whether she
is one's own Grandma or another's. To
many people Grandma seems never to
grow older, for her smiles appear brighter
and her face more beautiful through all
the fleeting year. To quote from James
Whltcomb Rlleyi "Ah, help me! but her
face and brow are lovelier than lilies are."
To get to th practical side of the ques
tion, DeLong Grandma voting contest
begins Monday. Tou are entitled to one
vota for each cent of your purchases and
may vote for any Orandma in Council
Bluffs. The following useful and valuable
prise will be awarded to th thre G sand
mas receiving th highest number of Totes:
First prise,- elegant bedroom suite; sec
ond prize, fine Morris chair; third prize,
elegant upholstered rocker. These prises
were purchased at th Petersen ft Bchoen
ing Co., which is a sufficient guaran
tee of quality. The winner of the first
prise may have a fine couch Instead of
th bedroom suits. If preferred. During
this contest votes will be given on all pur
chase at DeLong', Including printing,
rubber stamp, stationery, school supplies,
subscriptions to magazines and all other
sales of any kind whatever. Get your can
didate started at one and other friends,
will vote for her also. Printed bulletins will
be Issued dally showing how th candi
dates stand, and th ballot will also be
printed in th Sunday newspapers. The
prizes are now on exhibition in th show
window of th Petersen at Bchoentng Co.,
Pearl street side. Now' your chance
to vote for Grandma, o call at De Long's
tomorrow and get your candidate started
the first day.
Plutnblgn and heating. Blxby V Bon.
In th Cksrcku,
There will be preaching aervlcea at th
First Congregational church at 10:50 a. m.
and 7:60 p. m. Sunday school will be held
at noon and Christian Endeavor society
meeting at 8:60 p. m. Rev. Jamea Thom
son, the pastor, will take a th subject
of his sermon la th morning "Faded
Leave." .
At Grace Episcopal church ther will be
morning services with sermon by th 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 Hosteller will preach this
morning at the Second Presbyterian church
on the subject, "Exalted Christ" In th
evening he will take a hi theme "A Per
sonal Problem."
At th First Christian church there will
b preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. In th evening th pastor. Rev. W.
B. Clemmer, will preach a special sermon
on "The Ideal Young Woman from the
Young Man's Standpoint." Special, music
will b furnished by th Boraca mal
quartet.
At th Union Christian church, Thirty
fifth street and Broadway, Rev. W. B.
Clemmer of th First Christian church,
will preach at 1 p. m. Sunday school will
be at I p. m.
Rev. G. W. 8nyder, pastor of St. John's
English Lutheran church, will preach at
I p. m. at the People' Union church, corner
of Thirty-fifth street and Avenue B. Rev.
Wemmer will preach at 7 p. in. and Sunday
school will b held at I p. in.
Elder C. Scott will preach at 10: SO a. ra.
and 7:30 p. m. at th Latter Day Silnts'
church. Sunday school will b bald at
noon and th midweek prayer service Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The First Church of Christ (Scientist)
will hold services at 11 a. m. In th Sapp
building, when th subject of th lesaon
will be "Mortal and Immortals." Sunday
school will be at th clone of th services.
The regular testimonial meeting will be
held Wednesday evening at I o'clock.
Th Becoud Churufc of Christ (Scleutlat)
will hold services In Modem Woodmen of
America hall In the Merrlnm block at 10:45
a. m. ; subject. "Mortals snd Immortals."
Sunday school immediately after the serv
ice. Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 7:46.
At St. Paul's Episcopal church today
ther will be morning prayer and sermon by
Rev. J. B. Finn of Cedar Rapids, la., at
10:30 o'clock. There will be no evening
service.
Vote for Grandma!
PAST WEEK IN BLUFFS SOC'ETY
Reception Given by Mr. W. A. Manrer
I n Larsrety Attended
Affair.
Mr. 8. Farnsworth is visiting her daugh
ter at DeKalb, III.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey of Kansas
City are visiting friends and relatives In
tho city for a few days.
The High School cadets will give a dan
cing party at the Royal Arcanum hull the
evening of Wednesday, November S5.
Mrs. J. J. Hess will entertnin the mem
bers of the Euchre club at a luncheon given
at her home Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
The member of the Dramatic club will
give their annual entertainment for the
benefit of the Creche the evening of Decem
ber 4, at the New theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis, who reside
near the Iowa School for the Deaf, gave a
lHrge dancing party to about 200 of their
friends Wednesday evening.
Miss Hazel Manderson entertained the
members of the Girl s Kensington club at
her home yesterday afternoon. About
twenty guests were In attendance.
The marrlsge of Mr. George Oerner and
Miss Francis Bowman will occur Wednes
day evening, November IS. at the home of
th bride's sister, Mrs. Wood Allen.
The members of the Woman's Whist Huh
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Dailey
of Fourth street. The Evening Whist club
was niso entertained at the home of Mrs.
Dailey. -
Miss Hlckey ot Madison avenue enter
tained about thirty of her friends at high
five Wednesday evening. Prizes at rnrrli
wfre won by Miss Sigafooa and Mr. Charlea
MrtPanlav '
Mrs. Lincoln R. Hynes of Oakland avehne
entertained about fifty of her friends at an
autumn party and musical given Friday
anernnon. i ne aecoraiions were In yellow
and white.
Mrs. Everett entertnlnixl ot o 7 nni.ir
dinner Thursdny afternoon, complimentary
j.,,. iiiu inn. lorry cverett, wno lert
yesterday morning for California, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. F. E. Fox entertained a few friends
lnf.".rmal,y at h'neheon given at her home
t rlday evening. The color Idea of red and
green was carried out In the decoration of
the rooms and In the refreshments.
The members of the nauvhi.M K . v. -
American Revolution will give a card partv
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Metcalf. Mrs. Metcalf will be as
sisted by Mrs. W. H. Dudley, Miss Patter
son and Miss Delia Metcalf.
The women of the Union Christian church
surprised Mrs. C. A. Hamilton Monday
evening In honor of her hinhHiv Gi,ni...
sary. An elegant dinner was served, and
ir. riamuion was made the recipient of
numuer vt iiamisome presents.
MISS Frances E. rhiinman .rl.,tln.J
the members of her Sunday school class
Friday evening at her home, 1118 South
our?
C0DDLL.fi
CAilllEMD'EM
T
Una,
He Is a Dandy
So are our SHOES, and Prices Are Rigfht.
K Did you ever trade at a ONE PRICE SHOE
K STORE? If not, try it. you will like it.
Look for the BEAR, that's
MILLINERY REDUCTION SALE
TEMPTI0 OFFER IN HIGH CLASS MILLINERY. ' ALL THE LATEST
CREATIONS IN FALL MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE AND LESS.
$10.00 BEAVERS
Th very latest In Beavers, artistically trimmed evvpry one bears a S- F SV
touch of th most approved faahlon. Thesa are stunning bargain W SI
If you want something swell. Marked-down from 110 to VJV
EXQUISITE TRIMMED STREET HATS
The now very popular Hiawatha. Lyceum, and other street hat In pa fg
all the latest trimming effects Marked down I 1 1 I
from J8.W to JJJ
DRESS HATS
We have some very modish ffects In this line, all In pretty fall - 'g
trimming workmanship and material the very best. These hats al.nll
are reduced from .( to Vevr
TRIMMED HATS
These are very jaunty and modish al! In the latest tailored effects trimmed pret
tily with plumes flower and foliage effects, chenille and silk velvet C"
combination. All are very attractive shapes, with all the pretty fall rl 1
Shades. These hats range In prloe from S5 to M.Bu, marked down to aswex-
I am making these very low prices In order to have more room for my new
goods that will be coming In soon. am' certain that you can find something
very deslrabl at quit a saving If you are in need of anything in the millinery
lin. .
ANNA H. MOORE
J39-34I BROADWAY. TELEPHONE F61S.
Tho Orchid Silverware
We bare just received a full line of Stealing silverware la the Orchid
pattern.
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 Xuias gift
HANSEN & MARKS,
203 & ruin St. Til. L620
(Opposite Merriam Block.)
Watches
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
ing slate, to say nothing of being prepared .for strike contingencies
or a sudden cold snap.
All kinds of coal on hand.
Wm. Welch,
Office, 1 N. Main BU
Tel. liS.
fe and nth
Plxth street. An enjoysble evening was
spent with various amusements ann music,
following which refreshments were served.
The members of the Flower Mission Initi
ated a number of candidates into their
smiety Ttiesdny evening st the home of
Miss Davenport. Those (lmiiirn m mem
Iwrshin wor. Th. M Issps Elfssbeth Beno,
Marian Benton, Josephine Hlxby, Helen
Wallace, nella mpiohii, "n """I"11.
Holon Fl. rhprrle Wells. Evelyn
Thomas, Mav Walte. Ella Beach, Marlam
Tyler. Ueorgia Mitchell.
The reception given by Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Maurer at their home on Second avenue
UblM.,..l.v fivinin. enmnllmetltary tO Mr.
and Mrs. William Helsor, was one of the
largest attended events of tne season, i ne
house wss lavishly decorated for the occa
sion In cut flowers and palms. Assisting In
the rooms were Mrs. Victor E. Render, Mrs.
fttubbs, Mrs. B. M. Sargent, Mrs. Bpencer
Smith. Miss Georgcne Bebblngton, Miss
Adah Sflrgent and Miss Nelle Moore. About
4U0 guests were In attendance.
Inspect Lincoln Library.
President Rohrcr and Trustees Bcott,
Balrd, Pender and Cleaver spent yesterday
In Lincoln looking over the new Carnegie
library building there. They were met by
President Oelsthardt and Members Dobbins.
Wler, Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Callen
Thompson of the library board, who es
corted them through the library and rave
them all the Information possible concern
ing the building. President Rohrer on re
turning last night stated that he was much
pleased with the trip, which he believed
had been of much benefit to the members
of the board. Mr. Rohrer said he and other
members of the board were greatly Im
pressed with the arrangement of the first
floor of the Lincoln library. The Carnegie
library In Lincoln cost $77,000, which Is 7,0n0
more than Mr. Carnegie offered to donate
to Council Bluffs.
Vote for Grandma!
Matters In District Court.
In the district court yesterday Judge
Preston granted divorce to Johanna
Rosenbaugh from Phillip Rosenbaugh,
Clara Hasselbarth from Harry Harselbarth,
Belle Bhearer from Clifton R. Shearer.
Mrs. Shearer was granted th custody of
their three children.
The suits In which Fred Fowler and At
torney Fremont Benjamin seek to restrain
the sale of liquor In the saloons of the
Storx Brewing company at Scott street and
Broadway and Tenth street and Broad
way will come before the court Monday.
Vote for Orandma!
Debate Free Text Books.
"Resolved, That free textbooks should not
be furnished at public expense," will be the
subject to bo debated between the Phllo
mathlan and Delta Tau societies of the
high school, December 11. The affirmative
side will be taken by the Fhllomathlans and
the negative by the Delta Taus. Elmer
Fisher, Ray Wilcox and Harry Joslln will
represent the Phtlomathlan society, while
the Delta Taus will be represented by Mabel
Lacey, Elizabeth Macrae and Donaldlne
Bell.
fJ,
.OTA., .j
2af"&flt'S ?
CUT
GLASS
Ave.
Branch Office, iii S Mala St.
Tai. ia, . .. .
igmi1
f J CbpyngKtiooj
V J Caha.Wan.poklfcC
"VCKga
Holiday J e
A KEVELATION IN PLEASING AND A I PROP 11 1 AT E GIFTS.
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
southwestern Iowa. Come in and see this magnificent holiday display so much goodness, so
much variety, so much beauty, so much style was never collected under one roof in the city be
fore. Notice our window display it will interest you. Come in it is a pleasure for us to
show you the goods, and we will make it a pleasure for you to buy. You will find your every
want anticipated and the price irresistible.
OPTICAL DBPARTMBNT
I 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. We have just
added to our stock the famous "Toric" Lenses, the latest improved lens, which gives a perfect
vision when looking through them .obliquely or at a right angle. We examine your eyes free
of charge..
ALL MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
ifcLErtlONE L607.
All - This Week
We want big business tn boys', and
girl' Shoe thl week, and In addition to
the best Shoe value In Council Bluffs, we
are going to give with each pair of boys'
or girls' Shoes one desk case, containing
good lead and slate pencil, one penholder
and a rule. In addition to being a service
able article, it is an unusually good one
and one that all school children will ap
preciate, BOYS' SHOES
W have s boys' School Shoe at $1.25
that can't be beat It's a eat In call Lac
Shoe, serviceable and comfortable.
In misses' we have a dongnla kid, pat
ent tip, or kangaroo calf sizes from 12 to
t-at I1.2S.
DUNCAN SHOE CO.,
23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Family
Washing
At a Very
Low Rate
We have recently mad addition to our
facilities and are prepared to do FAMILT
WASHING on a large scale and at a very
low rata. Any finish desired on SHIRTS,
COLLARS and CUFFS.
Telephone 290
and w will mall you a folder giving fu'.l
particular for family work and our low
prlc plan.
Evans Laundry Co.
522 Pearl St. Council Bluffs
Coaaalt th World-raaaoas
PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT AND ADVISER
PROF. KIRO
S03 Foartfc street, (oaarll Blnffa, la.
(Cor. Fourth St. and Willow Ave.)
REDl'CED PRICES: Ladles. 6uc; gentle
men, 11.00. Hours fruni a. ni. to :3u p. m.
Strictly private and confidential.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN,
s Paari IL. CunU iiUtfa. 'Phoa 17.
Our Overcoats
if
Are HAND-WORKED over LIVING
MODELS, made from the best woven
fabrics, lined with the richest silk?,
satins and serges, and must be seen
to be appreciated.
$IO,$l2i,$l5,$l7Ito$30
GET THE HABIT."
Come in and get a few "up to the
minute" overcoat pointers.
Joe Smith & Co.,
415 Broadway.
"The Home of the Stylish Suit."
JEWELER AIND OPTICIAN.
Your Dinner Table
Shoud be decked with the
JACQUEMIN SILVER
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
JACQUEMIN'S
GEO. GERNER. Jr., Mgr. 27 MAIN ST.
I
1 f
i t x v .
rY
I- n 1
wolrj
407 BROADWAY.
The
Famous
ROUND
AC
In ths days we believe that near
ly everybody, when they start out to
buy a stove, ,does so with the Inten
tion of securing th best. That is to
say, they want a powerful heater
that will burn hard or soft coal, eoks
or wood economically and with per
fect success; and most of all on that
is nade and fitted so tight that it will
hold the f.re all right, or longer. If
necessary, and all thl year after
year without a hitch. Such I th
Genuine Round Oak.
Thousands of peopl will testify to
Its superiority. The low-down fir pot,
antl-cllnker grate, hot-blast linings
and one-piece air tight bottom are
points that are worth your considera
tion. Let us thow It to you.
We also sell th ROYAL RED
CROSS. Th flnest parlor heater on
th market and a full Una of other
stoves and range.
Swaine & f.'aucr,
336-338 Broadway
COUNCIL BLUFFS
A Handsome Chandelier
In th parlor, library or dining room adds
greatly to a rich and artlsllo effect In the
furnishing of your noma. If your chande
lier and gas fixtures are old style, or you
wish to have your houa modernised by fit
ting It up with gas, you will find that our
work In that Una Is scientific perfection.
We do all kinds of gaa fitting, plumMng.
steam and hot water naating at fair prloe.
If we do it Its don right.
J. C. Bixby & Son
202 Mala, 203 Pri St.
Ttbooa 113. Council Bluffs, low
v.
