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NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MISOR METIOS.
Pivls sells drugs.
I-efTrrt s glasses At.
Stockert se!ls carpets.
The Faust cigar, 6 cents.
Fancy oval, circle and oblong frames.
Alexander's. aa.1 Broadway.
Thi. mill hp a mpptlnff of Millenial
Pawn friends at 817 East Pierce street
mis aiiernuoti 1190 circa.
A marrU;K( license was Issued yesterday
to I.. B. Ojll.iher, aijpd J), and Dura Horen
son, aged ID, both of this city.
A rase of smallpox In the family of John
Walsh In Garni r township was reported to
the health authorities yesterday.
Tho anntiil meeting of the Council BItilTs
Veteran Firemen's association will he held
Tuesday evening at So. 3 engine house.
C. K. Horn left yesterday for St. Joseph,
Mo., where he will assume the manage
ment of a store or the I'nloii Pacific 'lea
company.
Grand Kaster display of fine millinery
and tailored suits Thursday and Friday,
March 17 and IS. Anna 11. Moore, m-M
Broadway.
Frank Harris, who purloined a pair of
trousers from the MMcsIf store, wss given
twenty days on bread and water In police
court yesterday morning.
C. E. Wiley, assistant cashier of tha
First National bank, who has been suffer
ing from a severe attack of muscular
rheumatism, is but slightly Improved.
Mrs. Kllen Casady, who has been seri
ously 111 with brain fever, was reported to
be In a critical condition last evening, with
but slight hope if any for her recovery.
A meeting of newspaper men of Potta
wattamie, Harrison, Bhelby and Mills
counties has been railed for April to In the
Grand hotel In this city to form an edi
torial association comprising the four
counties.
Artlcl"s of Incorporation of the Council
Bluffs Stove Storage company were tiled
yesterday. The capital stork is placed.at
6,'"K anU these are the incorporators: P.IC.
PeVol, T. N. Petersen, Henry D. Peter
sen, Charles Swalne and C. T. Mauer.
Mrs. Ida Gable leaves for Chicago-today,
where she goes to Inspect the new spring
Styles, end also In purchase a line of cor
sets, which she Is contemplating carrying
since removing to her new rooms over
Clark & Elliott's.
Church Annoinrrmrnli.
Services will bo held today at St. Paul'i
Episcopal church on follows: Holy com
munion at 8 a. m., morning prayer and
ermon by the rector. Rev. II. W. Btarr, at
10:30 and evening prayer and sermon at
7:80 o'clock.
"Municipal Morals" will be the subject
of Rev. Harvey Hostetler's sermon this
morning at the Second Presbyterian church.
At the, evening srrvlco his sermon will be
Illustrated with stereoptlcon views.
Kldor A. Mudson will conduct preaching
services this morning at 10:30 In the letter
lay Balnts' church. In the evening Elder
J. F. McDowell will give a historical sketch
of L'tah heresies, gervloes at 10:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
At the First Christian church this morn
ing at 11 o'clock there will be a special
missionary' Bervlce with annual offering.
At the evening service at 7:30 the pastor,
Rev. W. B. Clemmer, will deliver a sermon
lecture on "Is Christian Unity a Pream?"
Rev. James Thomson, pastor of the First
Congregational church, will deliver this
evening the second of his series of lectures
on the Bible, taking as his subject "The
Religions of Antiquity and Their Ideas of
Petty." The lecture will be Illustrated by
fifty stereoptlcon views.
The revival services at the Free Metho
dist church, corner of Avenue B and Six
teenth street, will contlnuo all this week.
Rev. O. B. Ingram Is the pastor In charge.
Commencing Monday evening and con
tinuing throughout the week and probably
longer, there will be a debate at the Latter
Pay Saints' church between T. B. Olomlen
nlng of the Advent Christian church and
J. F. McDowell of the letter Pay Saints'
church. These propositions arennnounced
for debate: "Does the Bible teach that
man Is wholly mnrtul and unconscious be
tween death and the resurrection?" when
T. E. Olendennlng will take t'ie affirmative.
"Is the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of 1-iittiT Day Saints In harmony with the
Bible In doctrine and ortranlsatlokT" with
J. F. McDowell in the affirmative.
Bishop Morrison will be present at the
morning service at St. Paul's Episcopal
church.
The First Church of Christ (Scientist)
will hold services at 11 o'clock this morn
ing In the Bupp building, when the sub
ject of the Wesson will he "Matter." Bun
day school will be held at the close of Ihu
service, Tho regular mld-weck testimonial
meeting will be held Wednesday evening at
1 o'clock.
Call Democrat le Convention.
At a meeting of the democratic county
central committee yesterday afternoon In
the1 office of Chairman F. W. Miller, It waj
decided to hold the county convention In
Council Bluffs on Saturday, April 9. At
this convention delegates to the state, con
gressional and Judicial conventions will be
selected. Chairman Miller goes to Pes
Moines Monday and will not Issue the call
for the convention until after his return.
The convention, he said, would be called
for 11 o'clock on the morning of April 9.
8. B. Morrtasey of Harlan, chairman of
the democratlo Ninth congressional dis
trict committee, was In the city yesterday
nd stated that present Indications were
that the congressional convention would
not be called until after the democratlo
national convention on July 6.
Plumbing and he.tlng. Blxby & Bon.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee March 12 by the abstract, title and loan
office of Squire at Annls. 101 Pearl street:
Mary E. Street and husband to W
S. Cooper, lots 10 to 13, In Street's
uDuivision, w d 1
County Treasurer to Mamie "j." West'
lots IS, 14 and 15 in block .; lot 11
block 8; lol 7. bl.x-k 7. Mayne s 1st
addition 'o Council Blurts, l d...
Wary Craft to T. W. Jefferson, lots
in end 14. block 9. Oakland, w d ...
J. K. Uilcrest to (lllcresl & Co., lot
W block 14, Mill s addition to Coua-
cll Bluffs, w d
O. B. Green to M. Heln, part seV4 neU
19-76-43, w d
Chris Jensen and wife to Richard" Wl'l-
lev, ill, rtv 11 wH 21 -77-39, w d
J. O. Ilecfer et al to L. T. Hooker,
10 acres In )j nw, 14-74-40, w d....
Mary and Margaret Ring to J. O
100
7
1,075
1
1.100
8-0
750
necKer, hi acres In wl nw4 14-74-40,
w d ; , ,
700
2,t0
Fred Stumpf and wife to Henry Kav,
S sores of ne st4 16-74-43. w d
It. J. Pope to Jusvph Pope. e4 wh
se4 82-t-3. w d.. .......7. .7.7.
L. J. Pone to James Po:e, i wit
se4 K-7tf-3(t, w d
11. H. Thomas and wifrt 4s Ideal Hall
club V. acre In 2J-75-4.'. w d
W. D. Cooper and wife to William
Shaw, lots 1 j and 1. block 11.
Everett's addition, w d
F. Henjairln ond wife t C. Chris
Hansen, lots 13. 14 and IS, block 3.
Rullroad addition, w d
2,100
2,900
K5
0O
Seventeen transfers, total.
114.714
WE SELL AT RETAIL
Pray, Dfllvorr Wagon. Milk Wagons.
Kprea Wagons, CurrlnwH. Automo
biles, He. l ull and tte our stock at
llOO Soma Mala Street.
David Bradley & Co.
cot M IL, Du rri, IOWA.
LEWIS CUTLER
VORTICIAK.
t, CwacQ Blaxta,
BLUFFS.
NOMINATE WARD ALDERMEN
Spiri'.ed Ccits:i in All tin Wtrdi Except
in thi Eero d.
I D C. BROWN ENTERS CONTEST IN THIRD
Surprise of the I)r Was th Defeat
of Alderman Fleming, Who
Sought a Henomlnatlon In
the Fifth Ward.
For ward aldermen:
For Aldermen
First Ward E. H. OHL.ENDORF
Second Ward TAYLOR WOOIiSEY
Third Ward WILLIAM AKNp
Fourth Ward FRED H. HILL
Fifth Ward A. C ELLSWORTH
Sixth Wt.rd ISRAEL LOVETT
These nominations for ward aldermen
were made last evening at the republican
ward conventions.
With the exception of the Second ward,
where Taylor Woolsey practically had no
opposition, there were spirited contests for
the nominations and consequently there
was a large vote polled In several of the
wards.
In the First ward N. P. Anderson with
drew at the last moment, leaving E. H.
Ohlendorf andJ. F. Helwlg to light It out.
As In all of the other five wards, one bil
lot sufficed to settle the nomination, Ohlm
dorf securing It by a vote of 6 to 62 for
Helwlg.
Taylor Woolsey had a walkaway to all
Intents and purposes In the Second ward.
Chris Straub, whose name had been re
peatedly mentioned In connection with the
nomination, declined to be considered a
candidate. Woolsey received 72 votes; Peter
Wind, 8, and F. J. Schnorr, l.-
The Third ward was the scene of the
hottest contest of the evening. At the
last moment former Alderman Ed C.
Brown flung his castor Into the ring and
announced himself as a candidate for the
nomination against William Arnd.
Brown's candidacy at the last moment
created considerable suprlse In view of
his reiterated assertions that he would not
seek the nomination. Arnd's friends, how
ever, rallied to his standard and he was
nominated by 170 votes to Brown's 94. I.
Chernlsa received 8 votes.
In the Fourth ward Fred H. Hill wag
nominated by 62 votes to 42 for J. E.
Ford. They were the only candidates.
The Fifth ward wns also the scene of
a lively contest, and to tho general sur
prise Alderman J. C. Fleming failed to get
a renomlnatlon, A. C. Ellsworth being
nominated by 120 votes to Fleming's 80.
O. Hochman received 12 votes and Hans
Hansen, precinct committeeman, 2.
In the Sixth ward Alderman Israel
Lovett secured a renomlnatlon. but not
without opposition. He receive 147 votes
to 95 for John M. Harden.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250, t.lgtat, F867.
ROGERS CASE IS TO BE APPEALED.
i
Transcript of Evidence Most Be Made
at Expense of State.
W. C. Rogers' Attorneys served notice
yesterday on County, Attorney KUlpnck that
they would appeal the case to the supremo
court. The transcript of the evidence for
the defense will have to be made at the
expense of the state.
Notice was also served on the county at
torney that the case of Teter D. Burke,
convicted of assaulting Roy Summltt with
Intent to commit great bodily Injury and
sentenced to eighteen months In tho peni
tentiary at Fort Madison, will be appealed.
Judge Thornell, after disposing of a nuui
Ur of minor mailers, yesterday adjourned
the January term of district court. The
March term, the opening of which was
scheduled for next Tuesday, will not be con
vened until March 21, as Judge Wheeler,
who will preside, requires further time to
dlHposa cf the business of the present term
at ReJ Oak. Judge Thornell will convene
the March term of court at Sidney his
home town, Tuesday.
Motions for new trials were overruled In
the- suits of Mrs. Belle Duott against the
Citizens' Gas ond Electric company and E.
M. Clark und Chris Emklt against tho
Motor Company. In the case of N. A.
Crawford against W. C. Droge and others
the motion for a new trial was sustained
as against Proge, but not as 8 gains! Lewis.
Before adjourning Judge Thornell handed
down his decision In tho suit of Mrs. W. C.
Recline agr.inst A. A. Clark, in which Mrs.
Kecllne sought to have set aside the deed
to Clark of tho property known as the
Keeline place on East Broadway, which
she claimed she had been forced to sign
under duress and threats. The court dis
missed Mrs. Keellne's petition and granted
the crosB-rK-tltion of Clark that the title
to the property In controversy be quieted
In him.
Mrs. Isabel Plnhero was granted a di
vorce from Frank Plnhero and Mrs. Nellie
Donne was given a divorce from Walter E.
Poane.
Hafer sells lumber. Catch the Idea?
Everett Held for Investigation.
William T. Everett, said to be a horse
trainer from Nebraska City, la being held
at the city Jail as his actions and talk in
dicate that he Is somewhat mentally un
balanced. He was arrested late Friday
night In a badly Intoxicated condition and
his mental derangement Is thought to be
the result of his excessive use of liquor.
In police court yesterday morning he was
lined 15 and costs, which exceeded his cash
capital, so It was arranged thit he should
be released on payment of the costs. As
the Jailer was about to turn him loose Ev
erett asked to see the chief. In
Chief Ttbblts' private office Evs:ett
commenced to weep and ramble out
an incoherent story abojt Chief of Police
MeCullom of Nebraska City, a man named
Frank Burdiek and a pacing horse. Be
iween his sotis Everett said he might as
well go back, evidently meaning to NV
orasaa city, where he said he worked for
Chief MeCullom, and face It, as they had
his picture and knew all about It. Chief
TIbblts was unable to make anything out
of the man's story so he decided to detain
him until he could hear from the Nebraska
iny authorities.
i.'gaen Hotel-Rooms, with or without
ooara; steam heat, free bath; public parlor,
PAST WKEK II BLIFFS SOCIKTV.
t lna tilves Hecrptloa la
Hoa
of Miss O'Daaaell,
Miss Bullard Is visiting friends In South
IMtokta.
llwVom,n' ',"b met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Frank True.
Miss Blanch 8ott entertained Informally
at her home Thursday evening.
Mrs. C O. Saunders will spend a part of
this week with Lies Moines friends
Mrs. Agnoa Caldwell will spend the
greater part of this week In Chicago.
The members of the Evening Whist club
met l-rlday evening with Mrs. H. II. Van
llrunt.
The meeting of tha art department, which
wag to have been held &UrUi U, with Miss
Mary E. O'Donnell as chairman, has been
postponed until March J.
The Woman's Whist club met Tuesday
with Mrs. Drayton W. Bushnell of Blufl
rr
street.
Mrs .turnrs Crals-mlle entertained Infor
mally yesterday afternoon a number of her
friends.
Mrs. P. J. Gates will leave today on a
visit to her daughter. Miss Nina Gates, fn
Chicago.
Mrs. J. C. Aid of Draham avenue enter
tained a few friends at her home yesterday
aft ?rnoon.
Mrs. E. Oav of Graham avenue enter
tained Informally St her home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Qulnn entertained at
a iMnner Thursday evening. Covers were
laid for ten.
Miss Harle of Fifth avenue entertained
the members of the Euchre club at her
home yesterday.
Miss Mable Htorrs of Madison avenue en
tertained a number of friends Informally
Monday evening.
The members of the I'nlverslty club were
entertained Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Mark Williams.
The members of St. Agnes' Guild of St.
Paul's Episcopal church will meet Monday
evening with Mrs. H. A. Qulnn.
Miss Genevieve Wlckhara spent the latter
part of the week In Omaha, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. H. V. Buckley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Maurer left Thurs
day for an extended trip to Honolulu and
other points of Interest In Hawaii.
Mrs. John Plumer of Glen avenue enter
tained at a kenslngton and tea Wednesday
In honor of Mis. A. W. Kelkman of Chad
ron. Neb.
Mrs. Arthur Lane, assisted by Mrs.
George Roberts, entertained the women of
Oraoe Episcopal church at her home Friday
afternoon.
The regular meeting of the members of
the Oakland Avenue Heading club was held
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Flu
ley Burke.
Mrs. Fred Johnson entertained at a chaf
ing dish party at her apartments In the
ltenard Tuesday evening, complimentary ,
to Miss Ethel Watson.
The members of the Tuesday German His
tory club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. J.
E. Swan. Mrs. C. O. Saunders will be
ohalrman of the meeting.
The literature department of the Council
Bluffs Woman's club will meet at the club
room Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. J.
Towslee will bo chairman.
Among the speakers at the district con
vention of club women, to be held In Omaha
March 22, are Mrs. Thomas Metcalf and
Mrs. P. J. Montgomery of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hoysen entertained at the
Maccabee hall Saturday evening In honor
of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
About 100 guests were In attendance.
The members of the Atlas club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. O. D. Wheeler.
Those assisting on the program are: Mrs.
Barstow, Mrs. Flnley Burke and Miss
Beebe. .
The members of the Tuesday Euchre
club were entertained Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lougee. Prises
were won by Mrs. Wallace Shepard and
Mtb. S. L. Etnyre.
The box social and musical entertainment
given by the members of the new Court
or Honor lit the home of Deputy Brooks
Friday evening, was largely attended and
a most enjoyable evening had.
Mrs. Hall and daughter, who have been
gu-.-Bts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Test Stew
art, left for Denver during the last week,
where they will visit friends before re
turning to their home in New York City.
The members of the Woman's Relief
corps were entertained by Mrs. Mary Irwin
at luncheon at her home, til2 Washington
avenue Friday afternoon. Mrs. Irwin was
assisted by Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. C. A.
Lacey. Mrs. William Roper and Mrs. O.
Talbot.
The art loan exhibit, conducted by the
Congregational church women at the Pusey
home during the last two weeks, attracted
a 'arge number of people. Programs were
given each evening. A novel feature of
the affair was the character party given
Thursday (A-enlng.
The members of the First Avenue Card
club were entertained Monday evening at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Cleaver.
Prizes were won by Mrs. O. W. Butts,
Mrs. Victor Jennings and Mrs. John Camp.
Tho club will meet Thursday evening with
Mrs. A. V. Frush.
The regular meeting of the Ideal club
was lielu Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Thomas Metcalf. T'hose taking part on
tho program were: Mrs. W. H. Dudley,
Mrs. A. L. Stevens. Mrs. Hyndshaw and
Airs. Metcalf. The Shakespearean program
will be given at the next meetbig of the
club.
'1 he members of the household economics
department of the Council Bluffs Woman's
club met at tho club rooms Thursday aft
ernoon. Mrs. J. K. Cooper gave a very
able paper on "The Evolution of the Louisi
ana Purchase," and the heating qualities of
food was informally discussed at the close
of Mrs. Cooper's paper.
Mrs. Iloscoe Imen and Mlw Florenre
Denny entertained the members of the
tnysical culture department or tne council
lulls Womun's club at tha home of lir.
Lemen Wednesday afternoon. Pit was
plaved, iollowed by an informal musical
and literary program. About twenty-live
women were In attendance.
The members of the C. M. C. club, which
meets during Lent for the purpose of sew
ing ror tne altars or Bt. Kr.incis catnouc
church, met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles W. Guuld. Prises for the after
noon were won by Mr. O. II. Brown and
Mrs. C. E. Hatheway. The club will meet
with-Mrs. Charles Hamniell of Fiflh ave
nue Thursday, March 24.
The quarterly reception of the members
of the Woman's Christian association was
held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
II. A. Quiun of Oakland avenue. Mis.
Quli.n was ut'sUU'd by Mrs. M. F. Rohrer,
Mrs. Victor Jennings, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
E. A. Itusser and Miss Mable Cook. Mrs.
J. E. Hu tiler wus ciiuJrman of ihe program
committee. Those taking part on the pro
gram were: MIks Adelaide Swanson, Miss
Blanch Lewis and Miss Cora Uretser.
A large number of club women were In
aitundance at the reception given Tuesday
afternoon from 3 to at the home of Mrs.
F. W. Miller of Oakland avenue, president
of the Council Blurts Woman's club. In
compliment to Miss Mary E. O'Donnell, In
recognition of her work as olub reporter
for the last five years. Miss O'Donnell
will leave soon for Chicago, where she has
accepted a position on one of the dally
papers there. The Miller home was taste
fully decorated in red blossoms and laurel.
Th receiving party consisted of Mrs. Mil
ler, Mrs. Walter I. Smith and Miss O'Don
nell and was stationed to the right of the
drawing room. A musical program was
given. Those assisting on the program
were: Mrs. Donald Macrae, Mrs. W. 8.
Joseph, Mrs. J. E. Swan, Miss May Cald
well and Miss Bertha Wheeler. Refresh
ments were served in the dining room.
Presiding at the table were Mrs. E. J.
Towslee and Mrs. J. E. Swan, assisting
were Mrs. G. H. Richmond, Mrs. C. U.
Saunders Miss Jo Bixby, Miss Mulhollsnd
and Miss Helene Blxby. After toasts were
drank to Miss O'Donnell, Mrs. Miller, In
behalf of the club, presented Miss O'Don
nell with a large cluster of Lawton oarnu
tlons. y t
Employers' Scale Effective April 1.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. March 12. (Special )
The new Employers Protective as.-oclatiun
delivered its last ultimatum to the union
labor of this city last night, when they
officially declared that, beginning on April
1, they would hire whom they choose and
at what price they chooie. They further
stated that they would pay only such
wages aa they saw fit and that they would
not recognize the unions whatever, neither
would they treat with them.
Grave trouble Is feared here whi n the
new wage scale goes Into effect on April 1.
Already the first sign of the coming strug
gle has shown Itself In a vmall boycott
which has been started by the work ng
men against those retail merchants who
have Identified themselves with the new
movement.
Harrison Conntr Publishers to Meet.
LOGAN, U., March li Special )-A call
has been Issued by Dennis O'I.eary of the
Woodbine Twiner and Ed T. Chllds of the
Dunlap Reporter for a convention of the
newspaper men of Harrison, Pottawattamie,
Mills and Shelby counties to convene at
the Qrand hotel In Council Bluffs Saturday
April I. The purpose of the meeting will be
to form an editorial association. A well
arranged program has been prepared.
Raise Money for Cknreh.
LOGAN. Ia., March U (Special.) At the
borne of Mrs. Charles F. Luce last night
the ladles of the Christian church gave a
birthday party for the benefit of the new
church that Is now In the process of build
lng. Each guest paid 1 cent for each year
of his age, ft0 being raised in this way
A musical program was given. Including a
sole by Miss O Rellly.
OPPOSED TO VETERAN BILL
Senators Bhow Di'positioi to Zi'l Meaiure
Giving Them Preference.
LIMIT HOURS Of RAILROAD EMPLOYES
Hoard of Mnnaarra Proposed to llava
(barge of All of tha State's Kda
rational Institutions Taa
Ferret Imw Repeal.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES. March 12.-8pecial.)-The
senute today developed some opposition to
the bill to give preference in all public
service in tho state of whatever kind to
veterans of the civil war or naval veterans.
The bill had been passed by the house. It
contained a clause to the effect that this
shall be done, provided "all other things
being equal." A motion was made by
Senator Harper to strike this out, but It
was opposed and warmly debated. Then
an effort was made to refer to the Judiciary
committee, but the claim was made that
this was for the purpose of defeating the
measure. This wus resented by the lawyer
members and the motion to refer was de
feated by a narrow margin. Then the bill
was laid over until another time, as the
opposition wns too strong for the passage
of the bill In Its present form.
The senate passed a bill appropriating
16.000 for the Board of Control In removing
the Iowa buildings from St. Louis at the
close of the exposition. Also a bill appro
priating 34,000 to be used for tho payment
of expenses in the Inspection of county und
private Institutions for the Insane and of
associations, societies and homes receiving
friendless children,
A bill by Crawford, changing the com
pulsory education law so as to compel
pupils to attend school twenty-five weeks
each year, beginning with tho opening
school term of the year, was brought up,
but after discussion whs withdrawn for
tho present. It developed that members
'.cpresenting farming districts objected to
the clause that attendance must begin with
the opening of the school year In Septem
ber, It being argued that wns the busiest
season of the year on the farm and when
the boys were needed In the corn fields.
Bills AfTertlng: Railroads.
Two new bills affecting railroad matters
made their appearance- in the house today, j
Emory English of Polk introduced a bill I
requiring that the daily time of service
of employes of railroad companies be j
limited to sixteen hours' continuous work, j
this to apply to any engineer, fireman,
conductor, brakeman, switchman or other
employe engaged In operating a train. Tho
official who requires or permits more than
Sixteen hours' continuous service without
eight hours' rest shall be subject to a fine.
Mr. Carstensen of Clinton Introduced a
bill to require that the superintendent of
railroads operating In Iowa shall file with
the state railroad commissioners monthly
reports covering all accidents In the state
on their respective lines and a duplicate
shall be filed with the commissioner of
labor.
The bill to prevent boycotts was revived
In the house. It was Introduced by Mr.
Head of Greene and Is drastic. It for
bids any conspiracy between three or more
persons to prevent any lawful act, and
specifically forbids boycotts, blacklisting,
etc.
House Bill Wright, to provide for watr
works bonds in certain cities and t .wns:
English, to provloV for limiting time of
service of railway employes; McAllister,
to limit time of druggists' liquor permits;
Carstensen, requiring railroads to report
accidents; Head, to forbid boycotting;
Jones, for a highway commission; Crnn, to
protect authors of musical and dramatic
works.
Hoard of Monasters Proposed,
The legislative corr'mlttees on appro
priations today completed the hearings of
Mia WwiM
Wall Paper Dept.
We carry all tbc very newest and latest deslwns In Wall Paper,
ranging; In price from three and one-half rents up. Do not fall to I n
spect onr patterns and prices before bnylug. We ran save you money.
We Are Headquarters for
Pictures . Picture Frames.
Council Bluffs Paint, Oil & Glass Co.
Masonic Temple.
1 and 3 Fourth Street. Council Bluffs.
I -A 1
There Is ax Difference in CoaJ
Perhapt you have been m
buriiw out quickly ami gives little
and worrying the life out of
clinkerlcHs coal; lasts a long
fire. It will save your money
a trial.
WM. WELCH,
Offkc It Ml St Tel. Mi. trtKb Olrkc.
pree
Candy for our Boy and
I00
One 30-lb Pall Fancy Cream Candies. Ten 5-lb.
89 1-2 pdund Boxes of Candy. Total,
montlY""8 unit? il'L'i.! ,,'"l,rJ,,l"'
"- -mi cinj
Tickets Free Monday
Monday afternoon we will aire
a prise randy ticket free to every
boy or alrl who will rail at on
store between 4 and 4il. Be
sure nnd be there before a quar
ter after four, as no free tickets
will be given ont aftrr that time.
Card Party Needs
We have playing cards, playing
cards, playing cards. "Oolfettea," the
narrow whist card, very popular, 25c.
Tally cards and purchea, gold stars
and everything for the card party.
We sell Flinch and Pit.
Harvey A.
( ....WALL PAPER SHOWING.... "71
For our spring trade in Wnll Paper we have phiccd iu ulcxk positively the iaigest
ind finest assortment of strictly first-class paper in western Iowa. We carry all the late
designs, and prices ranging from the cheapest to the very best.
We have the exclusive sale of the Crown line, which is tho finest and most exclusive
line known to the trade. We have patterns in panel, floral, ingrain stripea und Orientals.
If you are looking for something mighty fine nnd exclusive, you will not regret inspecting
this line before buying.
Ole Rasmussen,
Telephone 594. 347 Broadway
the three state educational Institution on
the sums which they nre nuking for the
support and extra buildings this year.
The normal school needs were presented
last. The sum asked by the three educa
tional Institutions Is very large and the
bills will have to be scaled down very
much. A surprise was sprung on the
hearing on behalf of tho state university,
when Jnmos O. Rerryhlll of this city
spoke on behalf of the nlumnl of the uni
versity and advocated the establishment
of a Hoard of Managers for the three
Continued on Ninth Page.
OUR TWIN CITY READY
MIXED PAINT AT $1.15
PER GALLON
Is !( I to any oilier mixed paints
sold on the market at 1.4U to !..
1 1. .iildiliou to the Twin City vie carry
flip most complete stork of Mixed
I'ulnls and Oils In the oft). We are
In to win a portion at yiinr sprlnw
tinaliirsa mitt will make the best ef
fort possible to benefit onr custom
ers and at tha same time get soma
benefit ourselves.
YOU WILL MISS IT
If you do not Bond your bundle to us.
Ours Is the only laundry In this imrt of
the gtute with a strictly first cIhkh up
todiite equipment. Your clotlu-H a. Ill
look better and ive you more comfort
mt weiir longer If you have tboai jiut
throtiKh our A No. 1 process.
Dull or gloss uiiIhu.
Bluff City Laundry,
Wallace & Grout, Props.
22-24 N. Main St. Tel. 314
a oft, dirty, clinkery coal that
or no heat, wasting your money
you. Our coal is a hard, clean,
time and makes an intensely hot
and stop your. worrying. fJive it
U IUi, SC. Tc). IJI. Vird Sill wd lltk A
'PRIZES'
among our boy and girl t icttvns who hold
oi- wtniii ,i m-iiiKu rui'i'iivn or any oincr
Paper Napkins
This Is the only store In the city
carrying the compl-tc line of lvn
nlson's crepe paper napkins. They are
very pretty and cheap, the most elabo
rate onra) In the lot costing only Kc a
doien, or 75c a hundred. Dollies, 5c a
dozen.
Visiting Cards
We make them in the correct old
English text, for either lady of gentle
man. $1.00 a hundred.
EASTER CARDS AID NOVELTIES
Pretty Easter Cards, le Each.
Oe 'Long
Glasses Thai
.....Fit.....
Leffert's Reading, Working and
Distance Glasses rest and strength
en the eyes. Every wearer in
varibly recommends them.
Eyes examined FREE..
X
Telephone L607.
DYEING! DYEING! DYEING!
EASTER IS COMING
Tou must havt that skirt dysd to males It Uks naw for Eosfr. Remember
wa guarantee all dyad goods not to crock.
That last summer' panama must b cleaned, we can make It any sluipe
to please you.
We clean everything, wolsts, skirts, suits, hats, overcoats, etc. Kcpalrlog
neatly done.
AGENTS WANTED
OGDEN STEAM
301 Broadway.
i.i
Bee Want Ads
lis--! fsPnft-i:'-
Girl Patrons
100
Boxes of Fine Candies.
100 Prizss.
our can.ly prire "tick
ilurmir the next
purcnases In
the stationery department.
Fountain Pens
We have the agency for the genuine
A. A. Waterman Fountain Pens. Every
pen is guaranteed. Vso a Waterman
once and you will never go buck to
the old-f:ishloned steel pen, Ink bottle
and the ceaseless dip, dip, dip.
David Harum, 67c
David Harum, published only a few
years, haa already had the largest
sale of any American book except
Vncle Tom's Cabin, nnd the demand
Is growing again. Regular $160 edition
on sale, tITc.
Printer and Stationer
307 Broadway.
409 Broadway.
IN EVERY CITY
DYE WORKS,
Telephone 761.
A Model Bath Room
hould lie Installed In every residence. They
are not aa expensive ss they appear, and
when once Installed with proier sanitary
plumbing- will soon pay fur Itself In health
and u saving of dootor's UUs. Now that
Bprlr.g's ut hand do not delay, but coin
:uun!i'Hte with us. We will gladly furnish
estimates for all fixtures and pluMng work.
If wo do It, It's done right.
J. C. Bixby & Son,
202 Main St. & 203 Pearl St.
Tel. 193. Council Bluffs, la.
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