B
TIIE OMAITA DAILY KEE: FUND AY, JULY 3,
COUNCIL
, MINOR MEHTIOJI.
tVla Mill drugs.
Leffert's glass At.
Stock ert sella carpets.
The Fault clear, I centa,
For rent, new storeroom, 221 Main St.
BI line fir work. Morgan A Wokey.
TeL 134. Can Stors Blue Ribbon beer. 1
Buy Hartr lumber. Ha wUl treat row
right. '
Fireworks, Fireworks, Morgan Dickey
Plcturea for wedding gifts given special
attention. Alexandefa, 233 Broadway.
Sugar has advance. BUI! we five 1 1b
for 11.00. U. P. Tea. Co., 4o B way. Phone 7M
Laenueret makes old furniture new. Plc
turea framed. Uorwick. 221 Main. Tel. A 60.
For rent, ten-room, steam-heated flatTTtf
Fourth etrcet. C'orrigg flate.
The library will be closed all day Mon
day on account of It being a national holi
day. presumably visited the shack In which
Stone sleeps and stole some of his cloth
ing. A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to L. B. Witters, aged 27. and Anna Smith,
aged 19. both of this city.
The Do.lg Light Guards will practice
this monilnj at f o'clock at Its rifle range
near the Union Pacific dump.
If you are building a house aee that
Hafer figure orr your lumber bill, it will
save you moroey. O. Hafer. 'Phone 202.
Rev. J. O. Umcti of the Chrlatlsn Home
Is home from an extended visit In Is An
geles, Cai , and other Pacific coast points.
Oak Leaf camp. Royal Neighbors of
America, will entertain Its members Mon
day evening with a social after the regular
session.
Hon. W. E. Balnbrldge hasV purchased
part of th O'Donnell property on Glen
and Park avenues and will at once com
mence the erection of a $5,000 residence.
Judge Smith Mcpherson will hold a ses
sion of federal court In this city Wednes
day to approve the accounts of the several
officers of the court for the March term.
Williams the Photographer Is getting out
a very fine souvenir book of this city and
Lako Manawa. It Is now In the printer's
hands and will be the finest book ever
mado In the west.
The Foresters' team of Haiel camp, Mod
ern Woodmen of America, will go to Mal
vern' Monday to participate in a drill con
test which will form part of the Fourth of
July celebration there.
"Colonel" Fred Stone, the colored city
poundmnsler, complulned to the police yes
terdav morning that some one had broken
Into the city pound Friday night and re
leased all the untagged canines which he
tittd incarcerated there. The same person
' Ft rework a at DLonf'i.
DeLong's new location, 406 Broadway.
FInca tor Early Celebrations.
Lou Davis and O. E. Wallace, the young
nen from Fremont. Neb., who were ar
rested Friday night for starting a prema
ture celebration of the Fourth of Jury by
placing torpedoes along the tracks of the
street railway, were assessed $6 and costs
each in police court. yeterday morning.
F. K. Flynn. who was arrested for dis
charging a cannon cracker on the public
street contrary to the orders Issued by
Chief Richmond, was fined 36 and costs.
C. A. Watson, who wac charged with a like
violation of ths order, was assessed 310 and
sosts. Watson undertook to deny the charge
snd Inland on introducing witnesses whose
testimony Droved to be entirely irrelevant
to the case' at bar, and the court, having
Ita patience thus taxed, just doubled the
fine on Watson.
f
Water Rents.
Pay your quarterly water bills now and
save discount.
Fireworks at DeLong's.
-DeLong's new location, 408 Broadwsy.
r
Real Estate Transfers.
, The.ia, transfers. "were, reported July 2 to
The Bee by the Title Guaranty Trust com
pany of Council Bluffs:
I,. E. Brldensteln and wlfa to Frank
C. Holloway, part ti se4 and nehi
se4 8-74-43. w. d , 2 2,000
Nancy Braden and E. E. Braden to
1. M. Mlkesell, part lot 1, block U,
Macedonia, w. d 230
O. H. Marsh and wife to F. M. Pat
rick, lot 2, block I.Oakland, w. d...., 1,025
Total three transfers
$4,175
Fireworks at DeLonar's.
DeLong's new location, 406 Broadway.
WESTERN
IOWA
COLLEGE
Summe . term now open. Students en
tering every day. Second Grade, First
Grade, State Certificate work. Review
classes in Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Type
wiitlag, also beginning classes in all sub
jects. .
. . Write or call for information.
E. P. MILLER, Pres.
Hasonle Temple. 'Phone B014.
PROF. KIRO,
The World Famous
Palmist, Clairvoyant
and Adviser.
Reduced Prices "V,
202 Fourth St., Council Bluffs, lows
Corner Fourth and Willow Ave.
Hours From 2:80 to :00 p. m.
LEWIS' CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
Pearl 8t. Council Bluffs. 'Phone IT.
. AniuiaJ ;
Midsummer Clearance Sale
25 Per Cent Discount .jn all Solid Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry,
Rings, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Chains, Etc., Etc.
(Watches and Diamonds not included.)
20 Per Cent Discount oa all Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware (including
Knives, Forks, Spoons, Tea Sets, Eta, Etc.)
25 PsrCent Discount on Hand-Painted China and Gut Qlass.
409 Broadway. JEWELER AND pPTICIAN.
BLUFFS
TABOR FRANCHISE IS SOLD
Proposed Electric Line Gobbled Up bj the
Burlington Bailroad. ,
NO SERIOUS WORK DONE ON THE UNE
Treasurer of Taker Llaw "aye Ha Be
lieves the Raaart Is Trae, Walla
Railroad Oflelala Prafasa
la-aaraaee.
That the Council Bluffs. Tabor South
ern Electric Railway company has sold out
to the Burlington railroad Is the report
which reached this city yesterday. That
such is the case Is given general credence,
as the company, after employing a' few
teams to make a showing of beginning the
work of construction of Its line by July 1
In order to hold Its franchise, has discon
tinued the work.
President Dobbs from the outset of the
Incorporation of the Tabor Una and Its
start to acquire Jts right-of-way has com
plained of the opposition emanating from
the Burlington railroad. The proposed Ta
bor line taps and encroaches upon Bur
lington territory, and the report that the
Burlington has bought out the proposed
relectrlo line comes as no surprise to the
people of this city. Local officials of the
Burlington, when asked yesterday if there
was truth in the report, claimed to know
nothing about it.
The report that the Burlington has
bought out the new electric line comes
from Tabor,! the headquarters of the com
pany and It is said that the report is gen
erally believed there. The people of Tabor,
it Is said, never placed any confidence In
the line being built and consequently de
clined to Invest their money in the scheme.
H. C. Dye, treasurer of the Council
Bluffs. Tabor & Southern Railway com
pany and cashier of the Tabor bank, was
In the city yesterday and when asked con
cerning the report, said: "That the proposed
line has been sold out to the. Burlington
is the report around Tabor and is generally
credited. While I am treasurer of the
company I have taken no active part in
its affairs and have not been .Invited to
attend the meetings of the directors. The
last meeting, I am informed, was a some
what stormy one and at it, I have been
told, the deal to sell out to the Burlington
railroad was consummated."
When the State Board of Control waa
In the city this week to award the con
tracts of the new buildings at the School
for the Deaf Chairman Cownle and Judge
Robinson expressed themselves as having
little confidence In the asserted intention of
the Tabor company to build its line out
to the institution before July 1 of next
year. So little confidence had they in It
I that they located the site of the new
LioBpltal building almost directly on the
surveyed right-of-way of the-electric line
despite the fact that the Tabor company
had secured permission from the state leg
islature to run through the institution
grounds.
Flrevrorks at DeLona's.
DeLong's new location, 406 Broadway.
Sanday Services.
At St. John's English Lutheran church
Rev. Q. W. 8nyder, pastor, there will be no
evening service today. The morning service
will be at U o'clock, Sunday school at :45
a. m. and Young People's meeting at 6:30
p. m. , - ' -
First Congregational church, Rev. James
Thomson, PastorPublic worship at 10:30
a. m.; Sunday school -at noon. The Chris
tian Endeavor and second preaching serv
ice will be omitted during July and August,
this church uniting In the open-air union
service on Seventh street and First avenue
at 7 p. m. At the morning service the
communion 'will be celebrated, ' when an
appropriate sermon will be preached by the
pastor.
First Church of Christ (Scientist), Bapp
Block Services will be held at 11 a. m.
Subject, "Life." Immediately after serv
ices Sunday school will be held and Wed
nesday evening, July , the regular testi
mony meeting at 8 o'clock. ,
Rev. Harvey Hostetler speaks at the
Second Presbyterian church In the morning
on "The Peace of the Lord." No evening
servioe on account of union open-air meet
ing. ,
The Second Church of Christ (Scientist)
will hold services this morning at 10:45
o'clock in ths Woodman hall In the Mer
rlarn Mock, when the subject of the lesson
will be "Life." Sunday school will be at
11:48 a. m. The regular mid-week testi
mony meeting will be held Wednesday
evening at 7:45 o'clock.
At the Latter Day Saints' church there
will be communion service at 10:30 a. m.
and preaching by Elder 8. W. C. Scott at
7:48 p. m. Sunday school will be at noon.
The quarterly business meeting of the
church will be held Wednesday evening at
7:46 o'clock. , -
Rev. W. B. Clemmer, pastor of the First
Christian church, will preach at the Union
Christian church. Thirty-fifth street and
Broadway, this afternoon at I o'clock. Rev.
Harvey Hostetler, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, will preach at I p. m.
This evening, beginning at 7 o'clock, there
will be held the first of the open air union
gospd services at the corner of First
avenue and Seventh street, under the aus
pices of the City Paators" association. A
large chorus choir, formed from the sev
erer churches in the association, under the
w ar jsw w m -r ,e r aw
leadership Of H, A. Ballenger. with Miss
Bylvla Snyder as organist, will lead the
service of song. The song service will
begin at T o'clock and the sermon will be
at 7:30 o'clock. Beats have been provided
and every arrangement, as far as possible,
has been made for the comfort of those at
tending these services.
This morning at 11 o'clock at the First
Christian church the pastor, Rev. W. B.
Clemmer, will deliver a patriotic sermon.
"The Cora erst ones of the Republic." The
regular evening service will be dispensed
with on account of the open air union meet
ing, hut a service under the direction of
the Christian Endeavor society will be held
at I o'clock. Sunday school will be held at
t it a, in.
Streets Hot Open Yet.
The glorious Fourth of July, always a
big day at the popular resort, will come
and go without the motor being required
to remove their fences across certain pub
llo highways at Lake Manawa, as had
been hoped by Colonel Beck and other
property owners on "The Midway," Just
outside the resort proper. Chief Justice
Deemer, the only Judge on the supreme
court whd dissented from the opinion of
that court upholding the decision of Judge
Scott of the superior court ordering the
streets in queetton opened, yesterday is
sued an order on application of the motor
company continuing in force the former
restraining order until after July . At
that time Justice Deemer will hear In
chambers at Red Oak an argument on the
application of the motor company to have
this temporary restraining order enjoin
ing the removal of these fences to
remain In force until such time as
the supreme court has acted upon the
motion of the motor company for a re
hearing, although the petition for a re
hearing has not yet been filed.
Colonel Beck and the other plaintiffs In
this suit who have been fighting for the
opening of the publlo thoroughfare In
front of their property are greatly disap
pointed over Judge Deemer Issuing the re
straining order, when they had hoped that
the street would be opened in time to per
mit them securing soma of the trade at
Lake Manawa on the Fourth of July.
Plumbing and healing. Blxby aV Bon.
Amatemesti at Eagles' Jnbllee.
The Parker Amusement company, which
has been engaged to furnish the attractions
and amusement features during the Eagles'
mid-summer Jubilee, July 11 to It, Inclu
sive, claims the honor of carrying one of
the most moral aggregations of its kind
in the country. No freaks, fakes, dancing
girls, gamblers or fakirs are allowed to
travel with them and the strictest rules
ever heard of are laid down for the con
duct of their employes. Neat uniforms
adorn everyone, and the different attaches.
guides, helpers and others must be court
eous and gentlemanly at all times.
It is also a well known fact that more
cars, attractions and people are carried
by the great Parker Amusement company
than any other two carnival organizations
on the road, and still another point of In
terest In connection with this great
"World's Fair on Wheels" Is the similarity
of the shows to those now being presented
on the "pike" at St. Louis.
Some of the features are the Tyrolean
Alps, "How Old Is AnnT" Trained Animal
Arena, Roman Coliseum, A Trip to Mara,
Carry Us All, Hindoo Village, Dog, Pony
and Monkey Show, Electric Palace, Girl
from Abilene, Laughing Palace, Pleasure
Wheel, Temple of Music, Trip to Melod'a,
Mutoscoptlcan and others, to say nothing
of the big free acts which are given twice
dally; ' .
Fireworks at DeLong's.
DeLong's new location, 406 Broadway.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night F667.
PAST WEEK I.f. BLUFFS SOCIETY
t'saal Number of Jane Weddings Are
Record i-U.
Mrs, Oscar Keelln is visiting In Den
ver. .Mrs. Oscar Keellne is visiting friends in
Denver, Colo.
Mrs. T. E. Gavin entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Nichols of Denver, Colo., is the guest
of Mrs. T. J. Foley.
Miss Caroline Dodge is In St. Louis at
tending the exposition.
Miss Ada Sargent will entertain the Ken
sington club this week. x
Mrs. C. E. Hathaway left Saturday for a
short yUit to St. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. M. R. Slyter left yesterday for a
visit with relatives in Sioux City.
Mr. Oliver Patterson leaves this week
for a visit with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Frank J. Stevenson of Hancock, la.,
is the guest of Miss Vermont Reynolds.
H. A. Qulnn of Oakland .avenue left Fri
day on a visit to the St. Louis exposition.
Mrs. H. E. MeC'abe and son, Fred, leave
Tuesday for their new home In Seattle.
Mlaa Kate Selp of St. Joseph Is the guest
of Mrs. W. E. Tumy of Washington avenue.
Mrs. C. T. Stewart, entertained a fo
Omaha friends at dinner Thursday evening.
Mrs. P. Gunnoudj has returned from a
visit of several weeks to Excelsior Spring.
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Bender and children
leave this week for a three weeks' eastern
trip. , .
Miss Bertha Marsh left Friday, for Colo
rado Springs, where she will spend the
summer. i
Mrs. M. E. Dally, librarian of the city
library, left Friday for a vacation trip to
Niagara Falls.
Miss Frohart, of Harrlsop street, waa
hostess at a party given at her home
Tuesday evening.
Dr. Kenneth Murchlson of Chicago was a
guest at the home of J. R. Macrae of Park
avenue last week.
Miss Lillian Pries Is home from Daven
port, where she has been studying music
at St. Katherlne's hall. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Schmld and Miss
Bchmld of Ann Arbor, Mich., are guests at
the home of E. L. Cook.
Miss Donaldlne Bell left Tuesday for
Duluth, Minn., where she will be the. guest
of her sister, Mrs. Seagog.
Mrs. Russell, of High street, was pleas
antly surprised by a number of friends
at her home Jjionday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Treynor and Mr. and
Telephone L607.
Great
32ud
ONE SOLID WEEK
JTJXW to 16
REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS
Mrs. Tom Farnsworth are home from a
week's Ashing at Blue Lake, la.
Mrs. Horace Everett was hostess at a T
o'clock dinner given Saturday evening at
her home In honor of Mrs. Meeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Oreen entertained at
dinner Monday Mrs. Balnbrldge and her
son, Mr. McCarger of Pueblo, Colo.
Miss Lulu VanBrunt Is home from Chi
cago, where she Just completed a course in
the Chicago Conservatory of Music,
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neill will enter
tain at dinner today In honor of their son.
Father John O'Neill, of Baltimore.
The MISBfg Treynor enlertulned a num
ber of their friends Informally at their
home on First street Friday evening.
Mrs. Ed Anderson entertained a number
of her friends at an Informal evening given
at her home on First street Thursduy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Faubl'S of Little Cur
tis street were pleasantly surprised by a
number of their .friends Monday evening.
Mrs. C. L. Navbuuei and children of
Mount Vernon, la., are visitor at the
home of Judge and Mrs. O. I). Wheeler.
Mrs. Bru-2e Beal and child of - New York
City are the guests of Mrs. Beat's parents,
Judge and Mrs. Aylesworth of (Jlen avenua.
Mrs. E. A. Tucker, of Fourth avenue.
entertained a number of her friends at a
keuslngton given at her home Wednes
day., Mrs. F. E. Gilliland and daughters ar
rived home Wednesday from California,
where they have been the guests of rela
tives. '
Mrs. A. Metzger, accompanied by Miss
Frances McMillan, left Friday for Sterling,
Colo., where they will spend a month on
the Louie ranch. -
Mr, and Mrs. 8. J. Swansnn, of Park
avenue, announce the engagement of their
daughter Adelaide to Mr. William Sherman
Udmiaton, ot Omaha.
- Miss Jennie Benson and Miss Muhol
Nicholson entertained a number of their
friends at a picnic given at Laka Manawa
Wednesday evening.
Miss Teresa Coyne,' for -several years
teacher In the Colorado Springs schools, Is
in the city and will spend the summer at
the home of her mother on Pierce street.
Mrs. Volrath and grandson. Master Earl
Smith, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs.
J. 1). Nicholson, of 116 Iowa avenue, while
visiting relatives and other friends In the
city.
Miss Marlon Tyler has Issued Invitations
for a 9 o'clock breakfast to be siven at
her home Mnndav mornlm? In honor of Miss
Abell of Buffalo, who la a guest at the Tyler
nome.
Mrs. E. A. Rlsser entertained at six-
handed euchre Friday afternoon. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Charles Woodbury and
Miss Potter of Omaha. About fifty at
tended.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lucas announce the
engagement of their niece. Miss Madca E.
Penny, to Mr. George H. Carter, Jr., of this
city, tne marriage to take place In the early
autumn.
Mrs. N. J. Swanson. who has been a n
tlent at the Augustana hospital In Chicago
ior me pasi tnree weeks, is rapidly recov
ering and will sonn be able to return to
her home Jn this city
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Rlgdon have taken
up meir residence with Mr. and Mrs. w. 8
Ma
yne, parents of Mrs. Ktpdun, where
the;
y
will remain until the completion ot
their new home on Glen avenue.
Miss Mary B. O'Donnel!, formerly so
ciety editor of a local paper, but now on
the staff of one of the Chicago dallies, la
In the city to spend the Fourth at the
nome or ner mother on Park avenue.
The Tuesday History club and the Cen
tral University Extension club were tha
guests of Mrs. F. J. Schnorr Tuesday after
noon at a charmingly Informal Kensington
given ai ner nome on oaKiuna avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoffmayr have re
turned rroni umcago, wnere Mr. Hcffmay
has been taking medical treatment for th
last three months. They have taken the
Metxger nome during the absence of Mrs,
Metzger In Colorado.
mra. a. xi. ivierriam was hostess at a
beautifully appointed luncheon given for
jmib. meeas oaiuraay afternoon. Covers
were laid for ten. A profusion of American
Benuty roses were used In the decoration
oi tne tame and rooms.
The Baracas and Phllotheas of the First
uapust church spent a delightful evening
at the home of Hev. and Mrs. !' A fin,
I Thursday evening. Games and music
served to puss the evening most delight-
him, (.me ana ices were served.
Mrs. A. p. Hanchett gave a most de-
HK'iirui nreakruHt at l lie li.mthru.iA ui i .uu
' .iHiiuwa luesoay morning for Mrs. Meeks
twelve of Mrs. Meeks' girlhood friends
, being In attendance. The tables were at
tractively- decorated for the occasion In
june nowera ana lerns.
Miss Ida Powell, daughter of Mrs. T. L.
8mith of this cltv. was united In tnnrrlnirA
to Mr. Nat L. Bryson of Otnuha at the
new nome wnicn tne groom recently fitted
up at 4232 Harney Rev. Conley of the
rimi nnpusi cnurcn oniciaiing. only, the
Immediate relatives of the bridal couple
attended.
The C. M. L. club was delightfully enter
tained Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ed Murphy on Harrison street. The
first prlso was won by Mrs. Gunnoude, the
second by Mrs. Gould and the gutt prizo
by Mrs. Harris of Kansas City, who Is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. C.
P. Klnker.
The members of the Congregational choir
and their friends to the n umber of abost
forty made up a merry party that went
out In carryalls to the lowii Bchool for the
Deaf, where they were entertained by tho
teachers Tuesday evening. Dancing In
the gymnasium serted tu pass the time
most delightfully.
One of the most charming affairs of the
week was the delightful al fresco break
fast given Thursday morning by Mrs. E. E.
Hart for Mra Meeks of Sun Lorenzo, Cul.
Breakfast was served at nine small tables
beautifully decked with nasturtiums and
ferns In a tent erected on the spacious lawn
of the Hart home on Park avenue. About
thirty-six women were In attendance.
The Woman's auxiliary of the lcullway
Mail Bervlee was entertaloed Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. G. E. McConnell.
About thirty members were In attendance.
This being the last meeting of the year the
lection of irtW-ers for the ensuing year
took placH. Mra. Cola of Omaha, the na
UoiiaJ prealdeut, gave a Very luteiesUiig I
N D
IN UNION WITH
arrcer
Street and
. .t uTrr Z"1? ntrr-.
U - - ..111- -I-14J'
COUNCIL
Eighth
COMMENCING
Per Gent Discount
On Seasonable, Up-to-
date Merchandise.
AFFORDING A f'.OST REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY TO ECONOMIZE.
MOKE INTERESTING FEATURES, LARGER ASSORTMENTS AND GRANDER VAL
UES THAN EVER BEFORE. The unprecedented success of our 20 per cent semi-annual price
reduction eveilts in the past Las redoubled our efforts to eclipse all former attempts, and has
established their superiority, which is recognized by the thousands who look forward for this an
nouncement. Not only, will this sale express the decided advantage in trading where stocks arft!r
tAnftnii 11 vi Air!n r of n rn o n o 1 ti'o ia Kzi Trtwu Kocf q nrl nanrocit mfinn K o rA 5 CatkKil "f ft VLr 1 1
tUil 1111 UclHJ UlUTlu lie i 11 l"t "ill ui n nj1 o iu. v. it v. uuu uv n vov v ixt-wiuv uruv v
also emphasize the fact that our facilities are unsurpassed, enabling us to quote extremely low
prices in every department on enormous quantities of both high and medium grade desirable mer
chandise, with the view of their "immediate clearance. This sale is general throughout the store,
with the exception of some articles by which we are bound by contract not to change the price. ,
Millinery 20 and 50 per cent
discount.
Wash Goods 20 per cent (dis
count. Silks 20 per cent discount.
Shirt Waists 20 per cent dis
count. Ladies' Suits 50 per cent dis
count. '
Skirts 20 per cent discount.
Petticoats 20 per cent dis
count. Undermuslins 20 per cent dis
count. Hosiery 20 "per cent discount.
Underwear 20 per cent dis
count Belts 20 per cent discount.
Dress Goods 20 per cent dis
count. We particularly un?e nil who can
filled at sale prices. Our Motto Bono
fare to St. Louis.
tn lk on her recent visit to the St. Louis
fair.
Mrs. A. P. Hanchett entertained about
forty of her friends at a morning muslcale
Klven Monday for Airs. Meeks or Han
Lorenzo. Cul., who is her guest. Mrs.
Hheetz of Omaha, who possesses a beautl
ful soprano voice, contributed several vocal
numnere. Airs. Hypes also sang; in ner
usual charming manner, and Mrs. lirlns-
mald gave several very delightful Instru
mental pieces.
Wlllard M. Gaines and Miss Hannah Mr-
Mllli.ri hoih fif this r Iv. were married
Wednesday evening- In Bl. John's Episcopal
cnurcn. iimuna, in ne presence oi iminem
Ble relatives only. The groom Is a well
known traveling salesman of this city,
while the bride is a popular member or tne
younger social set and Is a graduate of the
lilKh school. They will make their noma
In Council Hiuns.
Mr. Ellis W. Cass, formerly of this city
but now of Peoria, III., and Miss I-la
Adella Hrown or Bhelpy were marrn-a
Wednesday at the home of the bride s
parents at Shelby. The bridal party and
visiting relatives were entertained at dinner
Weilnesdav evenina- at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. ti. Cass, parents of ths groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Cass left the same evening
for th-lr home in 1'eoria.
Tim Flnwep mission was entertained on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
B U Ktnyre. Those assisting Mrs. e-tnyre
wereWIss Ada Bargenl. Mis I-lla Mft
ralf. Miss tieortOa Mitchell, Miss '4pul
Goodman snd Miss Genevieve n it-It ham.
Xatuty rsfrsslitueuts were served anil Mis
R9ER
Aniusenient Company
Avenue A. Admission IQc
i t I -J
LUFFS
snu.
m"tmm flooring Solo
TUESDAY, JULY 5TH, ENDING SATURDAY, JULY I5TII.
fi"-. f " fir-""'! .,niil(fll,.
mm
WW7.,..sar
White Goods 20 per cent dis
count.
Laces 20 per cent discount.
Embroideries 20 per cent dis-
count.
Gloves 20 per cent discount.
Fans 20 per cent discount.
IMllows 20 per cent discount.
Ladies' Neckwear 20 per cent
discount.
Handkerchiefs 20- per cent dis
count. Men's Cothing 20 per cent dis
count Towels 20 per cent discount.
Trunks and Bags 20 per cent
discount.
Suit Cases 20 per cent dis
count. Men's Hats 20 per cent discount.
H H H ''.'I
to do their shopping In the mornlnRS. Mali orders received before July 1,,t''
Sells It Cheaper. To take advantage ofthls sale means to save that railroad
. '
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
mm
i'atterson or roiioca, ut., u;ifu i
pleasures of the afternoon by her skill In
reuuuig una ihmmiii. ui
. . . I...... r. t trim
Announcement ni uecu ir.ci.ru .
marriage of Ml.-s Ha rah Jensen, of Vermil
ion. 8. I)., to Kev. bt.-ymour E. Moon o.
Faribault, Minn.. Kev. Thorns of the rlrsi.
l I.. ..t...r..l. . f lir,ah .itttfO. t inir. '1'tie
bride was beautifully gowned In while
... .... ...ii- .. .1 - i . . .4 . ru.,a
lioeriy sw. aim iuirK ,,-, tu.
MM Jenpen Is the sister of Miss Km.line
Jensen, touutritjr inwiui.". ... ...........
languHaes at tne msn si-nooi. jui.
Mis. Wood, left UnmcIiAtely for )U IjOui
mm-
Ml
t
Per Cent Discount
From Our Already Ex
tremely Low Prices.
- Men's Furnishings 20 per
cent discbunt.
Boys' Clothing 20 per cent
discount.
Gloves 20 per cent discount.
Infants' Wear 20 per cent dis
count. Corsets 20 per cent discount.
Percales and Calicos 20 per
cent discount.
Parasols 20 per cent discount
Ribbons 20 per cent discount
Umbrellas 20 per cent dis
count. Table Linens 20 per cent dis
count. Muslins 20 per cent discount.
Bed Spreads 20 per cent dis
count. Sheeting 20 per cent discount.
Plumbing and Heating
for Mouse, School or Church.
We are prepared to do all kinds, and It
Is more convenient for you If we do the
overhauling and repairing of your work
now than If you wait until cold weather
comes before giving your order. We are
reudy to furnish estimates for new work or
repairs, and we do ths best kind of up-to-date
work.
J. C. Bixby Son.
202 lain Street an J 203 Pearl Streat
Council Bluffs. Tel. 193.
where they will visit until July 1, at which
time they will sail for Afrha, where they
will euguge in missionary work.
(Continual 00, Malfe Fe4
A wentlliig or interest to i.ouncu Hlurra
people was that t Mr. t'harles Haversttx t
of this illy and Miss Kill l h Shields, daugh-Nv,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William ii. hhit-lds of
Omaha, whh'h took place at the home of
the bride's parents last Wednesday after
noon, Kev. T. J. Mackay of Omaha officiat
ing. Only the immediate relatives and
I