TITE OMAIT.V DAILY ITCH: P FX DAY. "A rim; ?. IflM.
COUNCIL
MINOR Mf.JTIO.
Davis sells drug,
lyeffert's iIihh fit.
Btockert sells carpets.
The Faust cigar, I cents.
Peterson, fun and locksmith, 43) B'y.
For rent, modern house, 719 Sixth ave.
Devne's mixed paints. Morgan & Dickey,
druggist.
For graduation present see Leffert's,
U roadway.
Picture frames made to order. C. E.
Alexander Co., 333 Uroadway.
For Kent Furnished or unfurnished
fonms. Apply N. 1st at.
Mrs. Maine of Willow avenue fa conva
lescent from an attack of pneumonia.
For wall papering, painting, picture fram
ing, see Hoswick, ill Main at. Phone A-tKC.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board oi lurectors ot the Commercial club
will be held Wednesday evening.
The regular session of 8haduktam temple
Jfo. M. Dramatic order Knights ot Khoras
an, will be held Thursday evening.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to Fred C. Hooker, aged 4, and Mamie
dimming, aged 27, bom of this city.
The case against Harry C. Patterson,
under Indictment on a charge of forgery,
was dismissed yesterday by the county at
torney. Patrolman Conrad Dlstman has taken
tlma by the forelock and resigned from the
nolle force. He will engage in the saloon
business.
Evening claases In penmanship and short
hand win be organised Monday at 7:80 nt
Western Iowa college. Class or Individual
Instruction by specialists. 'Phone B-614.
Have your carpeta taken up, cleaned and
reiald by modern methods. Ola carpeta
made Into handsome rugs. Council B.ufTj
iirpet cleaning Co., 34 North Main street.
Phone 616.
George Niemann, charged with the
larceny of thirty doten of eggs by embessle
innnt from I. Muccl, had a hearing before
Justice Ouren yesterday. The court took
its decision under advisement.
Paints, oils and glass. See Morgan A
llckey.
Building permits were Issued yesterday to
H. H. Kit-Id for a $700 one-story frame cot
tage on Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street
and to Philip Wareham for a 11.600 one
atory frame cottage on Fourth avenue near
nineteenth street.
Andrew Anderson was lent to 8t. Ber
nard's hospital yesterday by the commis
sioners for the Insane for observation. He
waa arrested by the police, who thought
his actions Indicated he was mentally de
ranged. If you want perfect vision have your
yes examined often. ' A slight correction
f roperly attended to may Insure you pet
ect vision for life. We will examine your
yea free of charge and advise you how
to overcome. the defects. Herman M. Lef
Jfert, 409 Broadway.
8. Blair, charged with the theft of a
valuable violin, the property of Lemuel
Benedict, was arrested Friday at Troy,
Kan. His friends succeeded yesterday In
liaving the case dismissed In Justice Ouren's
court on the violin being returned to Its
owner and payment of the s?ourt costs,
amounting to over tit.
K CITABLE MANAGERS ISDICTKII.
y. R. Reenter and . P. Hashes Fre
. sented by the Grand Jary,
Indictments were returned by the dis
trict court grand Jury yesterday against
T. R. Beeman, local manager of the Equi
table Home association, and 8. P. Hughes,
one of Its solicitors. They are both charged
with conducting a building and loan busi
ness without lawful authority. Their bonds
were placed at $1,000 each, which they fur
nished, William Barker and J. B. Sweet
being their sureties,
The principal witness before the grand
jury was Mrs. M. J. Beverlne of this city,
who was Induced by Hughes to Invest her
money In one of the association's contracts,
It was Mrs. Severlne who first called the
attention of the county attorney to the
methods of the association. In her testi
mony before the grand Jury Mrs. Severlne
aid that Hughes had come to her after
she had seen the county attorney with ait
offer to take back the contract and pay
tier more money for. It than she had in-
vested. She testified further that Hughes
had endeavored to Induce her to go to
Omaba and stay tjiere for a time, and had
tried to persuade her to sign a paper re
leasing him from all liability. As to Bee
man, Mrs. Beverlne testified that he had
offered, her a position with the association
and guaranteed her $50 a month.
Beeman and Hughes were taken Into
custody at the offices of the association
In the Merrlam block and were evidently
prepared for any emergVney, as the sur
eties on their bonds were soon forthcoming,
fl. D. Chamberlain of Bt. Louis, vice presi
dent and general attorney of the Equitable
Home association, was In the city yester
day, evidently awaiting developments, as
he called upon the county attorney Im
mediately after the arrest of Beeman and
Hughes with the request that the bond of
11,000 be reduced. This ths court declined
to do. Mr. Chamberlain Insisted that' the
Equitable Home association did not come
under the Iowa laws governing building
and loan associations, and. asserted to
County Attorney Kill pack that "he thought
ha would advise the boys "here to continue
- dnlpg business despite the action of the
grand Jury." Mr. Klllpack Intimated to
Mm that If they followed his advice they
would probably run up agalnat another
warrant.
Indictments were returned against J. L.
TYIce for forgery and D. W. McCreary for
tittering a forged Instrument. Price and
McCreary were arrested February 14 for
passing a check for S8.7S on 8. Weinberg,
a Broadway merchant, which was sub
sequently proved to be a forgery. Mc
Creary admitted pssslng the check and ac
cused Price of writing It.
. Other Indictments returned yesterday and
made public are as follows:
Ed Blackmore, charged with lewdness. It
being alleged that he cohabited with a
woman, name unknown, who was not his
wife at 1315 Seventh avenge. .
Ooorge Harback, charged with the theft
of a revolver from the store of Petersen ft
Bchoenl8T on March 24.
Frank Stevick, charged with the theft ot
(20 belonging to Cal Shafer from the latter'"
tiarn on North Second atreet on February
K.
Charles Wolcott, charged with the theft
of a gold watch, the property of Mrs. Mary
"Wlatt. from the Wlatt realdence. 36 Fourth
street, on February 21
In Its reports on Jails the grand Jury said
it found the county Jatl In the best of condi
tion, but that the city Jull needed cleaning
and recommended that It be given attentlbn.
The grand Jury adjourned to May It.
I
Real Batata) Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
April t by the abstract, title and loan office
of Squire at Annis, 101 Pearl street:
Elisabeth A. Banther to Charles Baser.'
lot I, block 20. Galeaburg add., w. d I
State Savings bank of Council Bluffs
to Perm 11a, Osborn. lots 2e, 27, 2 and
X. block 1, Sunny side add., w. d
Erdtx T, Smith and wife to J. E.
MoOIII. lot 7. block 4. Twin City
Place add., w. d
John F. Buhmann and wife to O. I).
Halgh. lot t. block 28, Bayllss' Sd
add., w. d
130
200
60
aV C. Foots and wife to Joe Camek,
nwV sw 23-76-44, a. w. d
Five transfers, total
N. T. Plumbing Co, Tel. 2S0; night. F-7.
BICYCLES AT COST
We are closing out our bicycle r'ock and
If you want to purchase a wheel see us be
fore buying. We also sell draya, dellve y
wagona, milk wagons, etc.
1 lOO oath Mala Street.
David Bradley & Co.
rOl'XClL LVFFS, IOWA.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTIC1AH.
a, ari St, CastacS HiuttMk
BLUFFS.
EASTER MUSIC AT CHURCHES
Council Bnffi Christians Will Celebrate
Glad Eeiurrsotion Fsatt-
SPECIAL PROGRAMS AND DECORATIONS
Caagreaattons mmA Choirs Jala the
Pastors la Preparatlna for a
Rotable observation ot
the Great Day.
Easter Sunday will be flttlngfy observed
In the churches of Council Bluffs, many of
which have been elaborately decorated for
the occasion with Easier lilies, palms and
fernn and other reasonable potted flowers.
In the larger chorches elaborate programs
of Easter music have been arranged for
today's services.
At St. Paul's Episcopal church the fol
lowing music, under the direction of Mis.
W. Bherman, will be rendered: .
MORNING.
Organ Prelude In termesio Callaerts
TiKssional Jesus Christ M Risen To
day Morgan
Antnem Christ, Our Passover Hneppard
Te Deum In I minor Dudley buck
Jubilate brackett
Hymn Angels, Roil the Rock Away..Koper
Kyrie Staiuer
Oioria Tlbl Woodward
Anthem They Have Taken Away My
Lord btalner
Solo iiosanna Urainor
Mrs. W. W. Sherman.
Sanctus Stainer
Wtmn Rretad of the World HixIbpi
Gloria In Excelsls Old Chant
Recessional At the Lamb's High Feast
We fling Elrey
Organ Prelude Grand Triumphal Marcn
uullmant
EVENING. v
Organ Prelude Canon In A Th. Salome
Processional Jesus Christ is Risen 'to
day Morgan
Gloria Patrl Woodward
Nunc Dlmitis Tours
Hymn The Day of Resurrection Tours
Duel The Angel Rubenstein
Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Mullls.
Hymn Golden Harps Are Singing Elrey
Recessional At the Lamb's High Feast
We Sing Sullivan
Postlude Msrche aux Flambeaux
Guilmant
There will be celebration of holy com
munion at 7:30 a. m. and at 10:30 a. m ,
with sermon by the rector. Rev. H. Vv.
Starr. At 4 p. m. there will a children's
Easter festival, In which the children of
the mission Sunday school will participate.
At the First Congregational church at
the morning service at 10:30 o'clock the
choir will be assisted by the male quartet
of Broadway Methodist church. At the
evening service the pastor. Rev. James
Thomson, will deliver a short address, fol
lowing which this musical program, under
the direction of Miss Helen A. Dudley,
will be given:
Organ Prelude Passcaglla . West
Processional The Son of God Goes
Forth to War 8. B. Whitney
Anthem Awake, Thou Greene
Choir.
Angel Trio Mendelssohn's Elijah
Misses Lewis, Judson, Bessie Crsne.
Solo
M. Zarbough.
Easter Carol
Choir.
Solo Mr. Longstreet
The Heavens Are Telling. Haydn's Creation
Choir.
Offertory Coleridge Taylor
Hymn
Choir and Congregation.
Quartet Christ is Risen Dudley Buck
Miss Lewis. Miss Bessie Crane, Mr.
Geddes, Mr. Zarbough.
Solo
Miss Cauldwell.
Hallelujah . Chorus Handel's Messiah
Choir.
Organ postlude Batiste
Thla la the program for today's services
at St. John's English Lutheran church:
:46 "a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Processional. "Praise Te the
Father" (oGunod). Piano Voluntary from
Handel. Anthem. "I Will Go to the Altar
of God" (Proiherve). Gloria Patrl, Kyrle
niA.U L' V 1 . J ..... II
",,,. M1UI in UAICIIII& DVIIIHIIICK Xl.fllJIl,
"Christ, the Lord, la Risen Today."
Prayer. Hymn, "Yea, the Redeemer Rose."
Anthem, "Christ Our Passover" (Chappie).
Confirmation and reception of members.
Easter sermon bv .the pastor, Rev. G. W.
Snyder. Solo, "The Resurrection" (H. R.
Bhelley). Easter communion. Hymn. "Ac
cording to Thy Gracious Word. Prayer.
Kecessional nymn, "Eln Feste Burg.
Benediction.
7 p. m. Young People's Easter Service.
S p. m. Processional, "Praise Ye the
Father." Piano Voluntary. Anthem. "Joy.
Joy, Joy" (A. Alleman). Cantata. "The
Living Redeemer (W. L. Reneshergt, ren
dered by choir and Sunday school. An
them. "I am He that Liveth" (Alleman).
At Trinity Methodist Episcopal cnurch,
Rev. A. E. Burlff, pastor, Easter Sunday
will be. fittingly observed. Sunday school
at , 10 a. m., at which time the annual
Sunday school offering for missions will
be taken. Preaching services at 11 a. m.
Program as follows:
Voluntary Morning Light iPrentlce
Mrs. Nellie Urown. organist.
Hymn Rise, Glorious Conqueror... Bridges
i lie Apostles Creed, by the congregation,
Player by the pastor:
Anthem Praise Ye the Lord Adams
Choir.
Baptism of infant children.
Gloria Patrl.
Reception of probationers Into full
membership.
Offertory-I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes..
Packard
Choir.
Hymn The Day of Resurrection
John of Damascus
Congregation.
Sermon Theme The Transition from
Good Friday to Easter
Hymn The Lord Is Risen Indeed... Kelly
congregation.
Doxology' snd Benediction.
In the evening the Sunday school will'
give Its annual Easter program at I
o'clock. Epworth league at 7 p. m.
This Easter program will be given this
evening at t o'clock at the Epworth Meth
odist Church:
Anthem Lift Your Glad Voices
Choir.
Anthem Exhault the Lord of Glory....
Choir.
Anthem Let all the Earth Awake and
Sing
Choir.
Class Exercises
Song God Loves the Lilies
Infant class
Recitation
Carl Ever.
Recitation and Song
Mrs. Alexanderae'a class.
Recitation
Fay Foster.
Recitation
Oruce Damtwood.
Recitation and Drill
Miss Glasener's class.
Exercise
Hn. Williams' clsss.
Exercise
Mrs. Wllklns' class.
Recitation
Mrs. Skinner.
Exercise .t.
Miss Thomas' class.
At the First Christian church Rev. W. B.
Clemmer. pastor, there will be a special
Easter service of song and sermon at 11
o'clock. Musical program:
Doxology
Hymn O Day of Rest and Gladness ...
Anthem The Morning Kindles All the
Sky Adams
Sacred Quartet.
Response The Easter Presence
Offertory
Anthem Hallelujah! Christ Is Risen....
Loreng
Sermon Subject The Resurrection of
Faith
At the evening service the Junior Chris
Van Endeavor will render 'an Easter con
cert exercise.
At St. Francis Xavler church thla morn
ing the choir will render Berge'a mass In
Q The solo parts will be taken by Misses
Nell McSorley, Agnes Wlckham, Alice
Toole, Blanche Monroe, Mary Duff and
Noan Wlckham.
At the Broadway Methodist church ths
Bab bath school will have charge of the
morning service. Mr. Stephen Egholm will
sing "The Palms." by Faure. At the regu
lar evening aervlcM th mala quartet, con
sisting of Dr. Claude Lewis, Islle Kynctt.
Xenophon Kynett and J. MeCargar, will
sing and with the choir render the anthems
"King of Kings," by Simper, and dis
tance's "Credo."
At the Second rresbyterlsn church the
pastor, Rev. Harvey Hostetler. will preach
In the morning on "Easter Glory" and In
the evening the Sunday school will give an
Easter program.
Rev. W. B. Clemmer of the First Chris
tian church will conduct preaching services
this afternoon at S o'clock at the Union
Christian church, Thirty-fifth street and
Broadway. '
The First Church of Christ (Scientist)
will hold sen-Ices this morning at 11 o'rlock
In the SApp building, when the subject of
the lesson will be "Are Sin, Disense and
Death Real?" Sunday school at the closo
of the services and the regular testimonial
meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Second Church of Christ (Scientist)
will hold services nt 10:45 a. m. In Woodman
hall In the Merrlam block, when the sub
ject will be "Are Bin, Disease and Death
Real?" Sunday school will be at 11:4S a. m.
and the regular mid-week testimony meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7:46 o'clock.
There will be a sacrament and social
service at the Latter Day Saints' church
this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Elder J.
F. McDowell will preach at the evening
service at 7:30 o'clock, when a program of
special music will be rendered.
CITY COIXCIL CLOSES ITS WORK.
Routine Matters Womt Ip aad
Many Things Referred.
The outgoing city council met last night
and cleaned up a lot of routine btrMners,
besides referring a number of matters to
the aldermen who will take charge of the
city's affairs next Monday night.
The ordinance prohibiting the erection or
construction of downspouts which permit
water to flow over the sidewalks, which
has been pigeon-holed for some time, was
resurrected and passed. '
The ordinance requiring the placing of all
telegraph, electric light and motor wires
except trolley wires underground In the
business section of the city was referred
to the Incoming city council with the rec
ommendation that it be given earnest con
sideration. To the Incoming council also waa referred
the petition of property owners to have
the water mains extended on Twenty-third
street from Sixth avenue to Eighth avenue
and on Eighth avenue from Twenty-third
to Twenty-fourth street.
The matter of drafting a new ordinance
governing the bill posters' license will be
brought to the attention of the new council
by hold-over Aldermen Tinley and Olson.
City Solicitor Snyder suggested that the
license to maintain bill boards and dis
tribute advertising matter be separated. It
was also suggested that an ordinance be
drafted prohibiting the erection of double
decker bill boards.
Mrs. Mary Mack, living at 2010 Avenue C,
notified the council through her attorney
that she fell on a defective sidewalk on
Seventeenth street between Avenues B and
C on the night of Sunday, March 13, and
injured her knee, for which the city would
have to pay her the sum of $5,000 or stand
a law suit. The Incoming city council was
left to choose between the two alternatives.
The claim of J. W. Davis, a traveling
man residing In Omaha, for tl.000 for In
Jury to his hand caused by a fall on Broad
way and Tenth street, was on recommenda
tion of the Judiciary committee ordered
settled for tlW.
The Judges and clerk's of the recent city
election were ordered paid 5 each for their
services and the registrars $12.60 each.
When City Clerk Phillips started to read
the result of the official canvass of the
vote cast at the city election the aldermen
excused him, as they knew all about It,
they said.
Another session of the outgoing council
will be held Monday night, when Mayor
Morgan will deliver his farewell address.
Ogder Hotel Rooms, with or without
bosrd: steam heat, free bath; public parlors.
DEMOCRATS DISAGREE AS USIAL.
Hearst Men Claim County aad Antls
Claim It Also.
.The results of the democratic primaries
last night would Indicate that William
Randolph Hearst had tapped his barrel
In Council Bluffs. One' precinct instructed
for him, while at least two other precincts
selected delegations which are said to be
solid for him. The Hearst men last night
said they would control the county conven
tion next Saturday and name an Instructed
delegratlon to the state convention at Dcs
Moines. The anti-Hearst faction, on the
other hand, insists that the Hearst, men
are counting their chickens In advance of
the hatching of the eggs, and that Potta
wattamie county will rot endorse the
apostle' of yellow Journalism. The dele
gation from the Flxst precinct of the Fifth
ward was Instructed for Hearst, while
that from the Second precinct of the Fifth
and First of the Sixth are claimed to be
solid for him.
These are the delegates aelected last
night:
First Ward First precinct: Victor Jen
nlgs, Mack Goodwin, Thomas Rishton, J.
L. Smith. James Knuth. F. A. Blxby,
Charles II. Huber. Fred Shoemaker. Sec
ond precinct: W. D. Hardin, L. W.
Schneider, John A. Booth. James C. Nlcoll,
Robert Rain, C. D. Walters. L. A. Devine.
Second Wsrd First precinct: R. H.
Huntington, Charles Crum. F. W. Miller,
Dr. J. C. Waterman. D. Showard. A. W.
Casady. Major G. H. Richmond. Second
reclnct: Joseph C. Martin, J. W. Plnnell,
iOuIs Crell, Thomas King, L. P.Sem'Ice.
Third Ward First precinct: W. B. Fisher.
J. P. Organ. H. O. Ouren, J. M. Hughes,
Louis Zurmuehlen. Jr., H. V. Covert. Sec
ond precinct: J. J. Hughes, Ed F. Stlmson,
K. j. Hiiuivan. j. K. Toner.
Fourth Ward First precinct: 8". G. I'n-
derwood, Thomaa Bowman, Henry C. At
kins, C. R. Tyler. Second precinct: John
Hi hoentgen. John P. Weaver, A. W. Slack,
Frank Beebe.
Fifth Ward First precinct: Thomas F.
Callaghan. J. P. Stephenson, J. A. Steffen,
Charles Shearer, James Hasklns, Thomas
McMillen. Second precinct: C. C. I.arnen,
Andy Howard, Aleck Hamilton, Andrew
Christofferson.
Sixth Ward First precinct: Frank Fau
ble. W. H. Payne. William Evans, A.
Bennett, W. C. Bover, W. M. Kilmer. Sec
ond precinct: one delegate; not reported.
Publishers Hit Express Company.
Howard & Howard, former publishers of
the Neola Reporter, have brought suit
against the United States Express com
pany, claiming 1 1,800 damages for alleged
delay In delivering a certain package ad
dressed to the Board of Supervisors of
Pottawattamie county in Council Bluffs.
The package contained the verified list of
subscribers to the Neola Reporter, and Its
failure to reach the board In time re
sulted In the supervisors refusing to con
sider the application of Howard & Howard
for the contract to publish the board's pro
ceedlngs, to which the circulation of their
'X
paper, they claim, entitled them.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby A Son.
OtXCIl BUFFS SOCIETY SOTEI.
What the People Did DarlaaT Last
Week In Lent.
Mrs. W. E. Dawson entertained at
luncheon Monday.
Misa Blanche Scott gave an informal at
home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cooper entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. 8. F. Robinson of Willow avenue Is
visiting In KsiiKaa City.
Dr. F. P. Bellinger Is expected borne
from Europe this week.
Mrs. Harriot F. Grlswold left yesterday
for Excelsior Borings, mo.
Mrs. Margaret Walker of Omaha is visit-
in her aunt. Mrs. J. v. Mitcnen.
Miss Nina Meyer haa returned from a
visit with her sister at utn rara. in.
Miss Hssel Moor hss returned to Chi
ciio to res urns her musical studies.
Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Mitchell expect to
laava (or Lea uoinea Uts nuuuie ei u
OUR "HARVARD" SUIT
with its graceful balance, elegant-workmanship and stylish exit', has won us the biggest clothing business we have ever had.
Made in all the newest mixtures of Scotch novelty effects, blacks and Oxfords and tailored to "beat the band" at ?1 2.50, $ 15.00,
$17.50, $20.00 and $22.00. It's up to you to "Get the Habit." v
JOE S
415 Broadway
Twin City Paint at
..... ,
The Twin City is one or tne nest mixta puuim n mc
others that will cost you a third more mo ney. If you anticipate doing some palnt
. i a oti i .,. flo-iire with vou. We will save you money.
mg inio opinio UVF " ' ' -
Wall Paper
w. . .howlni sll the late 1904 designs In wall paper patterns. We have the'
largest selection and greatest range In prices of any store in the city. '
Painting, paper hanging, decorating done. Only first-class workmen employed.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.'
Council Bluffs Paint,
Corner fourth Street and Broadway.
Ladies' and Children's Garments
and Embroideries
Cleaned and dyed any color you want, also French dry
cleaning; portieres and lace curtains steamed, cleaned and
dyed all colors; ladies' hats cleaned and dyed; gents' cloth
ing steamed, cleaned and dyed. Also all kinds of repair
ing and refitting. We can make your clothes tit you. Our
prices are moderate. Agets wanted in every city.
OGDEN STEAM DYE WORKS
TELEPHOM? Tl.
month, where they will make their future
home.
Mrs C. Q. Cook of First avenue enter
tained lnformully at a luncheon Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Gerner entertained
at a 7 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening.
Miss Alice Kelley left laxt evening for
Lincoln towpend Kster with her parents.
Mr and Mrs. Richard Oreen entertained
a few friends informally Thursday evening.
Mrs. .C. A. Mills was hostess at an In
formal evening given at her home Vedne
dai'. Mrs E. B. Edgerton left Monday for
Seneca, Kan, to attend her mother, who
Is ill.
Mrs. A. V. Frush will leave the early
part of ths month for a visit with Chicago
friends.
The Tuesday EMchre club held Its meet
ing this week at the home of Mrs. Ida Wels
Beybert. Mrs. H. A. Messmore is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Davidson of
Boone, ia.
On account of Holy Week the Whist club
did not hold its regular meetings, Friday
and Tuesday.
Miss Carmlchael of Hurlan is the guest
ef Miss Macrae of Park avenue during
Easter week.
Mrs. Peter Smith snd Mrs. Beatens of
Fifth svenue entertained Tuesday at a
7 o'clock dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. C'A. Wiley hsve gone to
Hot Springs. Ark., for the benefit of Mr.
Wiley s health.
Mrs. Group of Washington avenue was
hostess to a few friend at her home
Wednesday evening.
Bt. Agnes' guild wss entertained Monday
evening by Mrs. H. A- Qulnn of Oakland
avenue. As Informal musical will be given
IF NOT WHY NOT?
m ML
MITH
The Only liilay
Is the right wav, and that is to sell
the best goods at the low
est possible prices.
If you are" trading at our store you do
not have to be told this, but if you are
not, we would like to demonstrate this
fact to you before you buy this spring.
We will sell you )
SI.I5 Per Gallon.
I . u Mn.k.t mrA la anna! In
v
Oil & Glass Co.,
THREE OF A KIND.
The summer girl and her swell brothers
who wouldn't think of having their shirt
waists, shirts, dickies, collars or cuffs done
up anywhere but at the Bluff City. Shirt
waists keep their color, as well as dainty
negligee shirts, crash or linen aults, when
dene up here. There Is sn art In our ex
quisite laundry work that back number
ltundries haven't learned yet.
Work done In gloss or dull finish.
Bluff City Laundry,
Wallace & Grout, Props.
22-24 N. Main St. Tel. 314
1
:UM BROADWAY.
for the members of the guild and their
friends at tho Quinn home next Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. W. H. Hvrrlon and sns. Franx and
I.ynu, left for Marabou, Wic, Thursday
evening to visit relatives.
Miss Grace Hardman of Chicago Is spend
ing Easter weefc wilh her mother, Mrs.
Lulu Hardman, uT tills city.
Misses Alice and Mary Mackett of Lin
coln, Neb., are visitors at the homo of
Miss Grace Hetrick of Grace street.
The C. Y. L. 8. of St. Francis Catholic
church will give a sociable in thu uano
ment of the church Wednesday evening.
Miss- Bradley of Washington avenue was
pleasantly surprised by a number 'f her
friends at her home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCune entertained
at dinner Friday evening. The decorations
were In red. Covers were laid for twele.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J Shea and family left
the- early rt of the week for Inoepen
dence, Kan., where they will make tnelr
home.
Miss Eniellne Jensen of the high School
faculty in home from Chicago, where she
spent the last week visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss ott guve an informal evening at her
home Friday to a number of her friends
Games and music added to the pleasures of
the evening.
Miss Helen flaldwln, who has been in
New York for the past year, will leave
soon for the Philippines to visit her brother,
Hubert Baldwin.
Mrs. D. . J. Harrington will be hostess at
the next meeting of the O. M. I..- club, to
be held at her home, liH Seventh avenue,
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ella Wirt of the Plattsinouth tNeb.)
Continued oa Nlntb Pag.
& CO.,
Council Bluffs
House Cleaning
Time
Is here and the finishing touch to the home
is made with wall paper, paint and mould
ings. We are prepared to meet your desires
in this line. Our stock is complete in all the
new spring fjtyles of paper and mouldings.
Our workmen are the most competent
money can hire. Neatness apd dispatch
in all our work
Ole Rasmussen,
347 Broadway. 'Phone 549.
Has always been our aim. Carrying only goods that bear the high standard
mark of excellence. However, after we have sacrificed prices, we never
sacrifice the quality of our goods quality Is the keynote of success In the
Jewelry business. And we are certain you will be more than pleased with
the high quality of our spring showing In '
Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Brooches,
Pins, Hat Pins, Belt Pins and Buckles,
Link Buttons, Bracelets, Chains, fobs,
Gold Bead Chains, Etc.
We have pn display a large selection of appropriate graduation gifts.
Remember, our prices are the lowest when quality Is concerned. t
Telephone L607.
r , m t 1 1 v i it k .
COVR!C
Transfer Line and Storage
Transfer line between Council Bluff, and Omaha. Connection, made with South
Omaha Tranter line.
. Storage
We have added a .to. sg. densrmen to cur 10 "r .""
kinds of household and miscellaneous goods at a reasonable price.
All Kinds of Coal for Sale.
William Welch '
Phone 128. 16 North Main Street.
s
409 Broadway.
Purity and Cleanliness
a to persons are so much a matter of good
bathing equipment that we wish to empha
size our facilities for outfitting bath rooms
With the best and most modern sanitary
apparatus. In such case It Is to your high
est Interest to consult us, see samples liern
and get our estlmstes. If we do It, It's
done right.
J.C. Bixby . Son,
202 naln Street and 203 Pearl Street,
Council Bluffs. Tel. 193.
s.
in
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