8
THE OMATTA DAIIV BEE: St'XDAV, AVHTTj 8, 1000.
COUNCIL
31 1. NO 11 MENTION.
Davis sells gtas.
Uudwelscr bcor. U Itoscnfold, agent.
Fine A. IJ. C. beer, N'cumayer's hotel.
Bchmldt's photos, new mid latest styles.
Nicely furnished rooms for rent, reason
nble. K9 Hlxth' iivcnuc.
WntertnHti phaeton for sale or trade. W.
1J. Hoed, 3K Scott street.
Justleo Ovldo Vlen was conlltifd to his
home yesterday by sickness.
"II. J.," rare Hce, wnnt four or tlvc
room tottuKC. No chllilren.
(let your work done at the popular Eagla
laundry, "SI Hroadway. 'Phone 157.
Heo nrtogrnvureil. Alexander & Co. glva
special prices on frames for them.
V. C. Kstcp, undertaker. 23 I'carl street.
Telephone: omce. 07; residence. 33.
House cleaning carpet cleaning ; and put.
ting down. F. II. Swan. HOC 8. th St.
Frank tvln was able to be out yesterday
for the first time sln.e his recent Illness
Two nicely furnished rooms, modern,
with board. .Mrs. Skinner, lfO l'ark avenue.
3. JlHldwIn makes ri specialty of clean
Ing wall paper und frescoes. 121 12th ave.
Lost, Saturday night, u small guld-hemled
e.uie. Kinder ple.ise leave at 20J Main
street.
Jmlgo Smith of the district ''""I1 "'lr,..,0
Audubon yesterday to boom his conces
sional campaign.
1'red Johnson of the postolllcc force Is
confined to his home with a badly wrenched
Ivack, the result of Ixiwllng.
Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Knox of Seventh
avenue are rejoicing over the arrival of a
lHtle son at their home yesterday.
A tnarrluKe license was Issued yesterday
to Joseph N. Campbell, uged 32 and Melissa
L. Orme, nued 2C, both of Quick, la.
Mrs. Flora II. Hest. wife of O. M. Hest of
Shelby, la., died yesterday at St. Hernurd s
hospital from appendicitis. aged IT? years.
The remaltiM will be sent to Shelby for
burial.
Jeste T. I.ret, n farmer, wanted to an
swer to a charge of Deduction at Olenwood,
was arrested In this city hist evening, lie
was takin back to Mills county by Sheriff
AV. II. Morcan.
Pirn rnolllur tllrnlltll? Ilf till' Mori'll.l tits'
nnil Manufacturers' association will be held
next Thursday evening In the city hall.
There Is buslnrss that has accumulated for
the last three months to be dispose'! of.
The Jury In Justice Vlen'w court, before
which Iko Franklin, colored, churned with
assiilillInK Jacob Stein, the Hroadway Junk
l-aler, was tried Friday, brought In a ver
dict yesterday morning, acquitting him.
For rent, at a ver low rental, several
good farmM, one of forty acre, one sev
enty acres nncl one 100 acres, near Council
Bluffs and Omaha. Apply to Leonard Hv
erett, IS Pearl street. Council Hluffs. la.
W. K. Hoch. who miller the alias of
Holmes passed a forged cheek on the Neu
inayer hotel, waived examination In police
court yesterday morning and was bound
over to the grand Jury. In default of ball,
which was llxed at JfflK). he was committed
to the county Jail.
The lunernl of .Margaret Maxtleld. daugh
ter of Mr. and .Mrs. M. C. Hethers. will be
held Monday afternoon from the family
residence. 2."ill South Kleventh street. The
services will be conducted by Itev. H. Vent
ing of the Haptlst church and Interment
will bo In Fnlrvlew cemetery.
Tho attraction at the Dohuny theater to
night Is "The Sultan's Daughter," played
by the Myrkle & Harder company, which
opens a week's engagement here with this
evening's performance. The company comes
highly recommended by the critics of other
cities and will doubtless make many friends
lurlng Its stay In Council HIufTs. The bill
Is to be changed nightly during the week.
Council Hluffs tent No. 32. Knights of the
Maccabees, will give Its annual Master ball
April W at Independent Order Odd Fellows'
temple. M.irkey division No. I, Cnlform
Hank Knights of the Maccabees, of Omaha,
will lead the grand march. The tug-of-war
team of Council Hluffs tent will give an
exhibition pull. Whalcy's orchestra will
furnish music. Tic kets M cento a couple.
Kxtra ladles 2.1 cents.
Tho Western Iowa college has moved
from tho Htsenmn building Into the second
story of the Masonic temple, where they
havo one of the largest and finest quarters
of any school In the west. The attendance
lias been the greatest this year since tho
foundation or the Institution. The nbovo
named school Is one of the liest In the west
and by Its cautious management and thor
ough Instruction has become one of our
most progressive educational Institutions.
Mrs. HI la H. Alooney died yesterday morn
ing lit the Woman's Christian Associa
tion hospital from typhoid fever, aged 40
years. She leaves tw() suns. Frank, aged 21,
nm I'.lmer nge.l 12 years. The funeral,
which will bo private, will be held this aft
ernoon ut 2 o'clock from the residence of
ier sister. .Mrs. W. J. I.auterwasser. 1151
Lust .Fierce, street. Tho services will bo
conducted by Hev. W. S. Harnes of the
' m I,rc!,,,y,10rin',.,1r.!'1",ci and Intorment
will be In Walnut Hill cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Kllza Crawford was
lielil yesterday from tho residence of her
daughter. .Mrs. M. F. Hohrer on Vine street
and Mrs. I. M. Treynor. C. H. Altchlson
nnd Mr. Mullls. wltf, Miss Oleason a 1 ac
cemllVry. ,n,ermunl wnH 1'Mlrvlow
N. T. riumblnc Co, Tei. 2M.
Mr. Illloy B-cont .cigar.
COIIXTV HAS I.I 1ST M HCH j(l.UV.
rilhire of Sheriff to Culler! For on
Service lniirN.
Thoicounty In past years has 'lost consid
erable money by failtiro on the part of the
sheriff to collect fees for sorvlco of papers
nnd other duties which should have been
rah) by litigants and othors beforo such
service was performed. Tho present Hoard
of County Supervisors Is determined that no
such loss shall occur ngaln If they can pro
vent it. At tho session of the board yes
terday a resolution was passed directing the
sheriff to collect In advance all feea In nil
cases except whero tho law specifically pro
vides that papers must bo served without
reriulrlng payment In advance. The resolu
tion provides further that in case tho sheriff
falls to collect such fees as should be paid
In advanco all such uncollected fees will bo
tnxed up to him and deducted from his
salary.
Tho salnry of tho sheriff of Pottawatta
mie county is fixed by law at $2,500 per"
annum, contingent on the fees of tho oirico
being sufficient to pay It. This being the
enso tho board, In discussing the matter yes
terday, decided that It had a perfect right
to Insist that all fees should bo collected In
advance except whero the law provides other
wise and that to protect tho county's In
terests the sheriff should bo made llablo
for all such fees that ho failed bo to col
lect. It is claimed by tho supervisors that
this order will work no hardship on the
sheriff nnd will ten'd to prevent tho county
from tho losses that it has experienced In
tho past. Tho quarterly report of Sheriff
Cousins Just submitted to tho board shows
that tho fees taxed amounted to J1.233.2G and
that of this sum $S02.tu was collected. How
much of this difference could havo beon col
lected in advanco Is not shown by tho re
port. Tho committee on ofllcers' nccounts, con
sisting of Supervisors Matthows and Han
sen and Auditor Innes, reported that It had
checked over Sheriff Cousins' report and
found tho figures correct.
Tito potltlon of the proprietors of the Union
Driving park lor a remission of tho county
taxes for tho present year was referred to
tho county attorney. Tho city council has
remitted tho city taxes.
Tho board adjourned until April 18. when
it will convene for tho purpose of canvassing
tho county Baloon petition of consent.
For storing stoves wo have the best fa
cilities In the city. Your stove taken down,
set up and put In as good condition as
when placed in our care.
I'ETKRSON & SCHOKNINO..
Mcrrlam Hlock.
Attond M. W. A. dance Monday evening,
April 0, Hughes' ball. Whaley's orchestra.
Admission 23 cents per couple.
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska
and Iowa. James N. Casady, Jr.,
IM Main St. Council Bluffs.
...... n iiin niitii oy a lurgo number of
the friends of the deceased and the
bereaved family. The services were eon
iV'p'1 .Upv- "po'Kc Kdward Walk of St.
Haul s Episcopal church. The music was
rendered bv n tiiiiirti ,.,.uiii,. ...
BLUFFS.
REPORT OF THE CITY AUDITOR
Annual Showing of Municipal Finances as
Compiled by Mr. Evans.
CITY IS NOW PLACED ON A CASH BASIS
State of TIiIiikh Very (Jintlf Iiik In nil
t'ltlrciiH of Council IllnlVs
Table Mum Iiik the Clt'
Finance.
City Auditor Kvnns completed his an
nual report yesterday, showing tho financial
condition of tho city on April 1, 1000, and
the financial transactions of the city for the
fiscal year ending March 31, K00. The gross
debt of the city on April 1, 1H00, was $281,
079.15, the Items being as follows:
llenerul fund warrants
outstanding $ 10 1K..0
Water fi'nd warrants
outstanding 2.100.CO
Special fund warrants
outstanding 1,130.75
fjencral bonds outstand
ing 2til.-luO.0O-J23l,079.l3
CASH HAI.ANCFS.
(Jeneral fund $ l!'.4!d.:W
Police fund 3.2i',t..'i7
(leneral sewer 1,233.51
Hrldge fund 4,f.07..T5
Hoad fund C26.S5
Judgment fund GSO.M
Lighting fund 2,101.11
Water fund 2,131.11
Funded debt fund 13,751. It
Hond loan fund 2,173.1- G0.ISS.S3
Not city debt April 1. 233,50i).82
SFMMAHV.
Net debt, April 1, 1WI....'2I,S9S.U5
Warrants drawn within
the car l(",,73!i.5l
Interest paid during year 42,1307.70 $371,212.02
Less cash received by
treasurer within year.. lia,ef2.S0
Net debt April 1, 1900,
as nbovo $233,590.62
Tho net Improvement bondH outstanding
on April 1, 1900, wero $101,501.80.
Warrants to the amount of $106.82(1.01
wero drawn on the different fundH during
the year, as follows:
Ct'HHKNT kxpi:nsi:s.
Salaries of otllcers and
clerks $ 1 1 ."J0O.00
Police and marshal's de
partment 15,120.79
Streets and alleys 8.7V.M1
Flm depaltment 17.U75.M
Fife and police alarm
system 2.179.93
Engineering department. 1.S97.0T.
Printing and supplies.... 1,152.31
City pound W.r2
Flections l,n.T5."jo
Contingencies 1,205.09
City property and build
ings C72.ll $ 61.S20.7S
SFNDHIICS.
Oas and street lighting.. $ ll.r.57.9
Sewer maintenance 3,:r,l,i'l
City bridges 1,575.4:1
Judgments and claims... 2,27S.ii
Water rental 20,150.00
Special assessment pav
ing refund M.m
Special assessment sewer
refund 20.77 45,000.10
Total ,as nbove $100,S20.9I
In concluding his report Auditor Evans
sayn:
"Tho amount o.' receipts in the general and
police funds for tho year anticipated In the
appropriation ordinance was $72,000, upon
which basis the allotments to various depart
ments wero made. The actual receipts, In
cluding the acciucd intercut on the fund
ing bonds when exchanged for warrants,
amounted to $Sl,S50.fi5. '
"Tho warrant Issued against theso funds
for all purposes, Including $5,000 appropri
ated to supply tho deficiency in tho water
fund, amounted to $65,590.69, which Is
$6,500.31 loss than tho appropriation and
$16,250.96 Ichs than tho receJpts.
"During the year $45,500 of Intersection
6 per cent bonds havo been paid, making
a considerable reduction in tho Item of In
terest, while by tho Issuance of $200,000
funding bonds bearing i per cent and the
release of the cash hold In the general and
water funds by reason of litigation, war
rants to the amount of $260,014.80, bearing
6 per cent, havo been canceled and Interest
stopped, placing the city upon a cah basis,
n condition which Is very gratifying to all."
Wp re lloiic-l''uriilNlirN.
To those who desire to furnish their
homes wo want to say that you can get
anything you want In the house furnishing
lino at our store. That Is not tho only
object. We will sell you goods at a prlco
that will please you for tho quality of
goods wo sell. In furnlturo wo have an
Immense, stock to select from and our Iron
and brass bedsteads nro made by tho best
factories In the country. We handle vnrl
ous styles and a visit to our store before
you buy will bo money In your pocket.
PETERSON & SOHOENINO,
Merrlam Hlock.
If you want n good gasoline stovo and oyon
you can get It at Keller & Rind's, 107
Hroadway, by paying $1 a week until paid
for.
Auction nt tho court house, April 23, 10
n. m. Lot 9 in block 1, Williams' subdivi
sion. Hy William Arnd.
Of coureo everybody doesn't smoke the
Commonwealth, 'but those who know what
a good cigar is do.
Davis sells paints,
Howell's Antl-"KawP cure cougns, coldfc
Gravel roofing. A. II. Head, 541 D'way.
A in o n u: (lie LiiilufN.
Somo 250 members of tho Ancient Order
of United Workmen from tho several lodges
In southwestern Iowa attended tho reunion
held In this city Friday night In tho room
of Council muffs lodge, No. 270, In tho Mer
rlnm block. Oram! Master Narvls of Mus
catine was present and assisted in tho cere
monies of the evening. Mlfsouri Valloy's
delegation camo In a special train. Among
tho other lodges represented wero tho fol
lowing: aienwood. Walnut, Creston, At
lantic, Marne. Vlllsca. Charier Oak, Shenan
doah, Hed Oak, Pacific Junction, Woodbine
and Randolph. After tho degree team had
exemplified tho work of Initiating several
now candidates lunch was served and then
tho clgnrs wero passed around nnd a general
social tlmo hold.
Thero were a number of past masters pres
ent and during tho evening a Past Mastors'
association of southwestern. Iowa was or
ganized with tho following officers: Pres
ident, O. Hochman, Council niuffs; vlco pros
idont, J. Coploy, Wnlnut: secretary, W. F.
Donaldson, Missouri Valley; treasurer. A.
E. Totman, Creston.
Council Hluffs lodge. No. 531, Henovolont
and Protective Order of Elks, nt the meeting
Wednesday night honored Its retiring ox
nlted ruler, John N. Baldwin, by present
ing him with a beautiful past exalted ruler's
badge set In diamonds. The presentation on
behalf of tho lodgo was mado by Emmot
Tlnloy. The following recently elected
otllcers were Installed at tho mooting: Ex
alted ruler. Dr. T. n. Lacey; esteemed lead
ing knight, Colonel W. J. Davenport; es
teemed loyal knight, Emmet Tlnloy; es
teemed lecturing knight, Dr. Ooorge E.
'Smith; secretary. Harry Z. Haas; treasuror,
F. A. Huckman; trustees A, W. Rlekman;
tylor, N. B. Tyrrell.
The members of Ivanhoe commandory,
Knights Templar, entertained their wIvch
nnd women friends last Wednesday night
nfter tho buslnens session with a slx-courso
banquet In tho Mnsonlr temple. While the
members wero attending the work of tho
lodge before tbe banquet the women wero
entertained nt cards, The nffair was ono
of tho social events of 1he week
Tho members of tho Woman's Relief corps
gavo a literary nnd musical entertainment
Saturday night In (Irani! Army of tho Re
public halt which was largely attended and
proved a most plensant nffair, Dainty re
freshtnents were served during the evening.
Members of St. Albans lodge. No. 17. and
Concordia lodge. No. 52. nnd all visiting
knights In tho city are Invited to be present
this evening nt Pythian hall In the Merrlam
block, when a general good time Is prrm
Iscd. A special program has been arranged
by the committee In charge and refreshments
will be served. The work In the second nnd
third ranks will be exemplified.
Past Grand Regcn' 0. H. Jackson left for
Waterloo last evening to nttend tho grand
council of tho Royal Arcanum, which begins
tomorrow. Members C. A. Heno, F. 11
Warner, F. A. Hrock, A. T. Flleklngcr nnd
II. J. Arthur will follow today. The Coun
rll Hluffs lodge Is the largest In the state
and has the honor of being the only one en
titled to two representatives at tho grand
council.
MM'IIJTV
COt M il, It 1.1 I'FS.
Cliniler on Week' Social llnupciiliiKi
In the Iowa CI I j .
Mr. Edward Schoeiitgen entertained Tues
day evening at his home on Sixth avenue
at a charmingly appointed dinner. The
decorations were pink and white carnations
the color schemo being carried out In tho
Ices. His guests wero Messrs and Mes
diimo Thomas D, iMotcalf, Donald Macrae,
Jr., John Heno, Jr., Mies Caroline Schoent
gen nnd Mr. Cox.
Moasrs. Whitelnw nnd Onrdlner, proprie
tors of the Hoston store, entertained their
employes nt a charming Blx-courso banquet
at the Kiel hotel Monday evening. The ta
bles were decorated with carnations nnd
form nnd during dinner music was dis
coursed by the Mandolin club. Tho dinner
wns followed by dancing.
.Mrs. J. It. Atkins entertained at a charm
ing dinner Tuesday evening, covers being
laid for twelve. Tho center piece and dec
orations were yellow Jonquils nnd ferns.
Mr. Fred C. Uould entertained Friday
evening the mcmbcra of the Young People's
Missionary society at his homo on Second
street nnd Fletcher nvenuo. MurIc and
games helped to pniw u very enjoyable even-It-g,
after which .dclicloim refreshments
wero served.
Superintendent and Mrs. II. W. Rothe.rt
entertained nt dinner Thursday evonlng,
covers being laid for ten.
Mrs. W. A. Dudley gave it. delightful chll
dren'H party Thursday afternoon In honor
of her daughter an son, Eusehia and
Chester. Dainty refreshments wero served
at the close of the games.
Mrs. F. II. Morgan of Avenue H enter
tained charmingly Tuesday afternoon, tho
affair being In the nature of a farewell
iwrty, (Mr. and Mrs. Morgan leaving this
week for their new homo In I)cs "Moines.
Prizes wero won by Mm. Risser and .Mrs.
Whalcy.
Mrs. William Phillips entertained at din
ner Wednesday, covcm being laid for six.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. McAteo entertained nt
w'nlst, Tuesday evening, followed by a Dutch
lunch.
Mrs. J. II. Arthur of Washington avenuo
entertained Tuesday afternoon the members
of tho Woman's Foreign Missionary and
Ladles' Aid societies of tho Broadway Meth
odist church. Tho rooniB wore profusely
decorated with carnations. Dainty refresh
ments wero served.
Mrs. Martha Kneppcr of First nvenuo en
tortaincd informally on Thursday nftornoon
In honor of her daughter, Mrs. John Plumer.
The afternoon was spent at cards, after
which refreshments wero served. Those
present wero Mcsdames William Kccllno,
Mnurcr, John Heno, Jr., Rlekman, O. M.
Hrown, McAteo, I. M. Treynor, McCune,
Mullls, Stubbs nnd MIsh Adcle Dnhany.
Tho marriaga of Miss Anna Mergon to
Mr. Jacob Krug of Omaha will bo solemn
ized at tho homo of tho bride's parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. John IMcrgen, on Sixth street on
tho evening of Wednesday, April 18.
Harry Cavin was tendered n Jolly surprlso
party at his homo on Park avenuo Wednes
day evening by a number of his young
friends In honor of his birthday. Music and
games wero tho order of the evening nfter
which dellcloua refreshments wero scrvd.
Th MIshck Rink of Avenuo E entertained
Informally Thursday evening
Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Young entertained
Informnlly at their homo on South First
streot Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Oliver of Ornham
nvenuo entertained at dinner Tuesday night
In honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Graham,
who havo returned from spending the winter
In California.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Mctcnlf entertained at
dinner Friday evening. Covers were laid
for six and the decorations wero white and
pink carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Atkins of South Sixth
streot are entertaining .Mrs. Pickering nnd
daughter. Miss Edna, of Doone, la,
Miss Efllo Fleck expects to leavo tho early
part of this week for a bIx weeks' visit with
friends In Portland, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Aldlngor of 1815 Eighth
avenuo wero pleasantly surprise"! Friday
evening by a number of their friends Tho
evening wns spent at cards, prizes being
won by Mesdames Cralgmllo, Kaiser, Foster
and Precious.
The Juniors of tho First Presbyterian
church entertained their friends Tuesday
evening nt a very enjoyable social In tho
church parlors. The affair was under tho
direction of Miss Maude McDonald. Tho
first part of tho evening was devoted to a
musical program, after which the daintiest
of refreshments wero served.
Mrs. E. C. Lalnson and children leave
tonjorrow morning for a visit at Oilman, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilorman Habcock of Lin
coln, Neb., wero tho guests last week of
Mrs. liabcock's mother, Mrs. Martha Hoi
llns of Vine street.
Mrs. Charles Powors of Boston will ar
rive today on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
T. True. Mr. Powers will arrive later In
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Fllcklnor nro enter
taining Mrs. FHcklner's mother, Mrs. S. T.
Spanglor of Aurora, la.
Mr. 'and Mrs. C. E. H. Campbell of Second
avenue are homo from the south, whero they
spent tho winter.
Mrs. Mattle Mundroff of Lincoln, Neb.,
is visiting tho family of her uncle, Bruce
Steers, 118 Vino street.
Mrs. M. V. Beasoro of 105 South Seventh
street Is entertaining her brother, S. E,
Stoke of Webster City, In.
Mrs. Remington nnd son, Boydo, of Neola,
la., wero tho guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Atkins.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugcno W. Poterson of Park
nvenuo nro homo from a visit with friends
in Chicago.
Miss Mary Stack left Friday for a visit
with friends nt Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mrs. M. J. Wyckoff of Jacksonville, III.,
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. J. Hughes.
Mr. and .Mrs. N. P. Dodgo nnd family
havo removed from tho (J rand hotel to their
new rosldenco on Woodbury avonuo.
Mrs. n. II. WatBon Is homo from Nobraska
City, whero sho was called by tho illness of
her mother.
Miss Alberta Woods of Mynster atreot Is
enjoying a visit from her mother, .Mrs, S. A.
Woods, of Hondcrson, la.
Miss Jesslo Ilollenbeck returned Friday
from an extended visit with frlonds In Chi
cago and Dos Moines.
Tho Twentieth Century High Flvo club
was' ontertnlned Thursday evening by Mr.
and Mm. W. W. Nns'nn. at their home on
Harmony street. During the evening a
dancing prosram was carried out and tempt
ing refreshments wore served. Two sets
of prizes wero played for, one for tho mem
bers of tln club and tbe other for visiting
guetits of tho evening. Thn club members
first ladltti' prize was awarded to Mrs, E.
F Wntts nnd Mix. Annie Lunkley secured
second prize. The gentlemen's first prize
went to Mr. J. J. Klein and tho second .
nwarded to Mr. C. H. Washington. Tho vis
itors' first prize was fcecurcd by Mr 11.
Saekett and the second was given to Mr
R. i:. Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pickering of Red Oak
are tho guests of their son. Arthur Pickering,
and family of Mornlngslde.
Miss Josephine Jennings, daughter of
Mayor nnd Mrs. Victor Jennings. Is home
from n visit with friends in Neola. In.
R. R- Ryan, brother of Mrs. J. J. Brown
and a former well known resident of Council
BlufTs. Is 'visiting In the city for a few weeks
beforo starting on a trip to Cape Nome. He
Is Just homo from .an extended European
tour, coming from St. Petersburg. Russia.
Miss Edith Stevenson returned Wednesday
from an extended trip to New Orleans and
other southern points.
Miss Ella Wirt Is homo from the Nebraska
Stnto university at Lincoln to spend the
spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and
.Mrs. W. O. Wirt, 710 Willow avenue.
Mrs. O. L. Piatt of Beatrice, Neb.. Is vis
Itlng relatives In this city for a few dnys.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thlckstun have moved
from the Merrlam block and taken apart
ments at 802 Avenuo H.
Mrs. J. D. Edmundson returned Friday
from a week's visit In Chicago.
Harry Mitchell of Oakland avenue
homo from a visit with friends in Leaven
worth. Kan.
Thomas Herg left Friday for a visit of
several months In Norway and other points
In Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. C: A. Beehec of Olcn avenue
left Friday for Lntnoni, la., whero they visit
friends and nttend tho conference- of the
Latter Day Saints' church.
Mrs. Henry Rlshton and niece, MIbs Agnes
Folsom, spent last week visiting In Neoln
la.
Mrs, E. Rogers of Washington nvenuo has
as her guest her niece, Miss Anna iMcCnrgle,
of Imogetic, la.
Miss Reed of the High school faculty re
turned yesterday from Fremont, Neb., where
sho spent her vacation.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest E. Hart of Park
nvenuo entertained last week Mr. nnd Mrs
(J. D. John of Newburg, N. Y., who wero
on their way homo from California.
Mr. and Mrs. II. 0. McGce of Third eitrect
entertained last week Rev. T. II. Clciand of
Duluth, Minn., formerly pastor of tho First
Presbyterian church of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Graham of Gra
ham avenue roiturncd Tuesday from the
Catallno Islands, Cal., where they spent the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. PontiiiH left Tuesday
for their home In lirned, Kan.
Mrs. 11. C. Markcl is homo from a vlult
with friends at Laramie, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Cutshall of Pierce
street entertained last week Mrs. Klnsly and
daughter, Bertha, of Shelby, la.
Miss Mao Poland of South Eighth street
In home from a visit with friends and rela
tlves at Woodbine. Ia.
Mr. and Mm. McLafferty of Fourth avenue
have moved to Omaha and are now at homo
to their friends at 211!) Spalding street.
Mrs. O. . Snyder, wife of the pastor 'of
ht. John's English Lutheran church, han
been called to Dayton, O., by tho serious
illtiPFfl of her mother.
Mrs. Georgo H. Richmond entertained
the women of Unity guild of Grace church
Friday afternoon at a Lenten tea.
Miss Graco Mathews of Woodbine. Ia.. Is
tho guest of Mrs. E. A. McKesson and Miss
Mac Hollis.
Mrs. E. C. Hrown is In Ute. Ia.. where she
wns called by tho death of a relative.
Miss Maine .Madden, who has been making
nn extended visit with friends In Colorado,
has decided to remain thero for tho summer.
Mrs. J. E. West and daughter of Aber
deen, S. D., nro tho guests of Mm, West's
slsttir. Miss Myrtle Barndt of Franklin
avenue.
Mrs. H. E. Scaly, 208 Fourth street, has
as her guests her daughter, Mrs. L. A.
Chapin, and non, Henry, of Salt Lake City.
Mrs. I. u. Honuam of North Second street
Is home from a visit with friends nt Mal
vern, Ia.
Mrs. Fred M. Ixiomls has hecn called to
Cleveland. O., by tho dangerous Illness of
her father.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kellor of Fourth
street nre home from California, where they
pent the winter.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. S. Keller of North Second
street nro enjoying a short visit from their
son, Dr. W. N. Keller, of tho Cook county
hospital, Chicago.
Mrs. U. E. Wcathcrbce Is entertaining her
brother, J. O. Bennett, of Chicago.
i
A beautiful couch can bo bought nt Keller
& Band's. 107 Broadway, 'by paying $1 a
week until paid for.
Tn LI n if Front Itiuik.
Tho Syracuse, Envoy, Lacledo and ForrBt
wheels are taking front rank with tho
wheelmen tho present season for speed
and durability. Theso wheels are 1900
modols and are up to tho standard in every
way. While they do not cost so much as
some of tho other makes, yet for servlco
In n general way they aro superior to any
other on tho market. If you really want a
wheel, ono that will glvo you cntlro natls-
faction and ono that will not cost you two
prices, all we ask Is that you call and In
spect our bicycles nnd get our prices.
PETERSON & SCIIOENINO,
Merrlam Block.
Are you needing a refrigerator? If bo you
can get an excellent one at Keller & Band's,
107 Broadway, by paying $1 n week until
paid for.
Commonwealth 10c cigars aro good cigars.
Ctnircli NotcN.
At St. Paul'o Episcopal church this
evening nt 7:30 o'clock thero will bo a
musical service. Including a sacred cantata,
"The Story of Calvary," by Schnecker, ren
dered by the choir, assisted by tho choir of
All Saints' church, Omaha. Tho rector, Rov.
Georgo Edward WHk, will preach at tho
morning servlco on "Give Us This Day Our
Dally Hi cad." Holy communion at 8 a. m.;
holy week services on Monday, Tuesday,
Wcdiuiiday and Thursdny nt 10:20 a. m., nnd
1:30 p. m.; on Good Friday threo hours'
servlco from 12 to 3 p. m. and nt 7:30 p. m.;
holy baptism on Easter even.
Tho rerviccfi at Graco Episcopal church to
day will be at follows: Sunday bclinol at
15 a. m.; morning prayer and Bermon nt
U o'clock; Bible clats for ndults at 3 p.
m.; ovcnlng prayer and sermon nt 8 o'clock.
Rev. W. F. Cowdon of Cincinnati will
occupy tho pulpit this morning at the First
Christian church Thc pastor. Rev. S M.
Perkins, will preach In the evening, tak
ing as hl subject, "The Summary of
Christian Duty." Sunday school at noon:
Junior .Christian Endeavor society mooting
at 3:30 p. in., and Christian Endeavor meet..
Ing at 6:30 p. m.
Tho First Church of Christ. Scientist, will
hold services this morning at 10:45 o'clock
in tnn i-app building. Experience meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Rev, . II Cable, pastor of Trlnltv Mnihn.
dist church, will preach this oveninrr nt s
o'clock on tho subject, "Gambling " Tho
usual services will bo held nt 10 30 a. m.
Sunday school will be at noon. Junior league
meeting at 3:30 p. m., Epworth leaguo meet
ing at 7 p. m- .Mid-week prayer and nralse
servlco at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.
i no annual raim Sunday Berv co will hn
held at St. Johii's English Luthoran church
at 10:30 a. m. At 8 p. m. thero will bo a
"People's Talm Service," and tho pastor.
Rev. G. W. Snyder, will make an address
to the class that Is to bo confirmed Easter
Sunday. Sunday school at noon.
t the morning service at the First Con
gregational church today Miss Anstlce Ab
bott, who has been for many years a mis
sionary of tho American Hoard In Bombay.
India, will apeak. Sunday school will bo
WE
EXTRA VALUE SHOES
They aro .'is flexible and easy as a hand tnrnnd ehoo and
they are worn. We have them in black and tan, cloth top
3 and modified opera. You have paid $3.00 for no bettor or
HAMILTON'
SUNDAY, APRIL 8,
And All Week Long,
MYRKLE & HARDER CO,
Willi it (iiiinuv of Piny MulHI.v.
Sunday Night Llllle ckrrsironr Laughing
Suecesn,
"THE SULTAN'S DAUGHTER,"
Including
tites v t ti: 11,1.1: vrrs-d
Prices, 10c, 20c and 30-.
hold nt noon, Young People's Christian En
deavor society mcetinc nt 7 n. m.. it nil vutt -
Ing worship will bo nt S o'clock, when the
paator, Rov. J. W. Wilson, wn. deliver a
uort sermon.
Rev. Alexander Llthorl.iml.
Second Presbyterian church, will take as
no snnject or his sermon this morning.
'The Triumph." In the ovenlm? his
will bo, "Faith and Knowledge." All scrv-
ces will be nt the usual Iiouih.
The pastor, Rev. Myron ('. Wndiloll. will
preach at 10:30 a. m. and 8 n. m nt flin
Broadway Methodist church. Sunday school
win uo at noon nnu lipworth league meeting
t i p. m. .Mid-week nraver mci'tlm- u-m
be held Wednesday evening at S o'clock.
vvoko up anil Dress" will he the sub
tect of Rev. R. Vontlng'a sermon this
Ing nt 10:30 o'clock at tho First Baptist
itiurcti. in the evening he will preach on
'Experimental Testimony." Sundnv srlmnl
will bo held nt noon. The Young Poaplo's
union will hold Its regular meeting at 7
p. m. In the chapel. Sunday school will bo
held nt tho Bethany chapel nt 3 p. m.
Sunday school and preaching will b hnbl
at the Twenty-ninth street mission at tho
usual hours.
At the First Presbyterian church thin
morning nt 10:30 o'clock thwc will be com
munion and baptism and reception of new
members. At tho evening service at s
o'clock the pastor, Hev. W. S. Barnes, will
preach on "Religion Misconstrued." All
other services will bo at tho usual hours.
Alllcliillilt-nt In Killed.
Attorney I. N. Flleklngcr returned yes-
torday from Des Moines, whero he suc
ceeded In killing nn amendment to tho
school lawn which tho friends of tho Oak
land avenuo slto wero hoping to get passed
beforo tho legislature adjourned. Tho
amendment sought was to section 2773,
which gives nuthorlty to school boards to
select the site for school houses, taking Into
consideration tho geographical position,
number and convenience of pupils. It was
soiight.to amend this section by adding that
tho board might submit the question of
location to tho electors of the district at
any nnnual or special election called there
for.
You can linv u fine lnrllna' rlncV ol lfolln
& Band's, 107 Hroadway, and pay $1 a week
until paid tor.
Melsner sells Missouri wood at $5.25 per
cord; 10-Inch rick wood, $1.2.1. Next to
M. E. church. Premium stampw given.
AJAX Tablets -A very popular nerve nnd
vitalizing tonic. Dellaven's drug ntorc.
They only cot 10 cents more. Extra
doublo strength mantles, tho "YuBea," 100
candle power. Get them nt Hlxby's. Tolo
phono 193.
STONE GIVEN HIS FREEDOM
I'lirec Imllcf incntK AkiiIiimI II I m J).
ntlxNccI on Motion ut I Install-.
SIOUX CITY, April 7. (Special Telegram )
E. P. Stone Is no longer under indictment
for nny ciinio committed In Woodbury
county nnd ho is nt liberty to go and come
as ho pleases without fear of arrest. Tho
three Indictments which wero found against
him In connection with tho falluro in 1890
of tho Sioux City Savings bank, of which ho
was cashier, have beon dismissed on motion
of tho state. This action Is taken largely
out of sympathy for tho wife nnd child of
Stono. Ever since Stono left In 1890 his
family has beon dependent upon others for
assistance and It Is said If given a chanco
Stono can securo employment and take care
of his wifo and child.
Many of the friends of Stono are of tho
opinion that tho Indictments never should
have been found, as whatever Illegal in
debtedness Stono owed tho bank, which was
$20,000, had been fully paid and satisfied by
tho officers of tho Institution. What ho still
owes the bank Is a legitimate debt like
many others still unpaid. Tho bank, It is
said, will pay out nearly 75 por cent.
SiiIiiIn Confc rcuci- nt l.iiiiionl.
LAi.MONI. Ia.. April 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho saints conference mot for bum
new tlilB afternoon at 2 o'clock, after prayer
meeting this morning at 9 and preaching at
10:45 by Elder H. L. Holt of California. The
session was largely devoted to reports of
missionaries and tho church recorder. Tho
missionary rejiortH showed largo additions
to tho church by baptism, and that a largo
amount of preaching had beon donn In tho
last two years by tho general church ap
pointees. The recordor reported a gain of
1,850 members in tho last year. The or
ganization has thlrty-ono branches and a
present membership of 43,824.
ItlclinrilN I'ii I In from Ilnx dir.
SIOUX CITY, April 7. (Special Tole-
grnm.) A. L. Richards fell off tho top of
a box car In tho rallwny yards this even
ing and was run over by the cars and Is
fatally Injured. He nrrlvc-d In Sioux City
this morning with a cnrload of horses id
routo from the Hlack Hills to Lacrosse,
Wis. While lu tho city ho diank a good
leal and was In this condition whon the
accident occurred. Ho Is a young man and
very Ilttlo Is known of him here.
MIxNourl (live i- Ik lllxlnif,
SIOUX CITY, April 7. (Special Tele-
gram.) Tho water In tho Mimouri river
has risen threo feet slnco Friday morning
and Is still going up nt tho rate of abiut an
Inch per hour. It Is now about elrvn feet
nbovo low water mark. This morning the
river was cutting badly southwest of Sloan
nnd It will bo necessary to remove simio
buildings on one farm In order to savo
thorn.
HAVE ADDED A LINE
FOR
ADIES
S SHOE
412 Broadway.
I & &r . 4er JJ?
Carpets, Curtains and
, Draperies?
If Ilic hull ciirpot Ik not worn, tlit'e In n spot worn on Hip lipfl.
room fiirjict thai requires a now ni to cover It. Some of the parlor
shades look shabby. Why not remove them to the kitchen anil bny
new ones for the parlor. That old carpet In your bedroom should
be replaced by new nuittliiR, which we have lu new patterns from
li: to "." a yard. That bathroom linoleum Is badly worn and you
can replace It for .fU.oO or .f.'l.OO. There are many worn-out spots
that you run across during bouse tieaninp; time and you will bo
surprised at the new ideas we can ulvo you and the unusually low
prices we are maklnp; In new spring goads.
Treynor & Gorham,
cf?s Odd Fellows' Bldg., Council Bluffs.
Not One..
Hut many of the newest sty1e and
Our new goods aro coming In and wo
Hluffs to call and see .them and the m
Hodges Fibre Carpet
Something now from fiOc to 60c a yard. Very beautiful patterns to select
from. '
Rugs of all kinds and all sizes from 75o up. '
Our stock of Portieres, Laco Curtains, Draperies, OH CCloths, etc., Is tho
most complete In the city. Hcforo making your purcbaeo call at our store
Stockert Carpet Co.,
205-7 Broadway, Council Blu f fs.
Best wheels for tho money
payments.
Columbia coaster brake BavoB one-third tho pedaling.
Furnished on Imperials, Columbias or Spauldings.
Columbia and Spauldlng chalnlcss nre out selling high grado chalu wheels 2 to 1
thH year
Hargalna to close out second-hand wheels.
ii-v
TWO CENTS....
WORTH Of OAS
will glvo you a first-clans bath by using the
Victor Instantaneous Water Heater It Is
tho best, tho simplest and tho meat etllclrnt
water heater made.
.1. C. III.MIV A M
Merrlam Hlock, Council Illutfs.
OF
AT $2.50
will hold their phapo as long
or all kid, on tho now wido
nicer shoe.
STORE
Worn Out
Spots
j- What home in Counoit
Bluffs can go through the
h o u b o cleaning Boason
without something new in
the way of
drslgnn In Carpeta for tho spring of 190J
want the woraon of tho houses in Coucl
on, too. -
Imperial
League -
S25
Cash
in America. Wo sell on easy
COLE & COLE,
Council Bluffs, la.
IMIOTO Hl'HI'LIUS. J!7$K.
Mull orders a specialty.
nun
SOME
Good Things
CHOCOLATES...
lllllf-IMiiiml, lllr.ioiiiid nnil
'I'm n-uinnil invkiiKei
WOODWAUD'.H SALT 15 1) I'lSA.S'UT.I.
JOHN G
Woodward & Co.
Mniiufnuturluir Con feet Ion rr.
Jobber nf II lull Uruilr Clgara.
COUNCIL, III.UI'KS, I A.
VIRGINIA
