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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1906)
THE 0MA1IA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAKCU 25. 19U1 COUNCIL Ofllc, 10 Iarl MANY NEW ONES REGISTERED Indication Practically All of Voters He Afftiled ThemielTM of Opportunity. HEAVIEST IN SECOND AND SIXTH WARDS I tialrmrn of Both th Central Com mttteea EiprfM ThtBlTi satlsfled with Osteoma of the Registration. Incomplete return" last night from the several precincts show that the registration lor the municipal election Monday hu been unusually heavy. Both parties made great efforts to get every voter on the lints reg istered, and Indication are that few, If tiny, failed to respond to the solicitations of the party managers. As there had been no registration since the general election In November, 1H04, It wh naturally anticipated that the reglstrn Hon this spring would be heavy, but It wai never expected that the number of new names would be as many as they are, espe cially In view of the fact that the census last year did not disclose any Increase In the population. Heveral hundred new voters were reg istered In the twelve precincts, a large per cent of these being young men who have since the election In 1804 become of age and entitled to vote. At' the same time quite o lHigM number of new residents were regis tered, and If the registration lists count for anything an unusually heavy vote may ie looked for on Monday. The registration appears to have been li'-avlest In the Second and Hixth wards, al thoiiKh only Incomplete returns wre ob tainable last evening. In the first precinct of the Second ward 2"i new names were added, of this number 1:52 being registered yesterday. In this precinct ninety-five new voters were registered. In the Second pre cinct of the Second ward nlncty-nlne were registered yesterday, making a total of 171 for the three days. In the Second precinct of the Third ward 147 naincg were added, of these ninety-nine being registered yester day. In th Sixth ward 'MO were added to the lists during the three days, no less than 165 being registered yesterday. During the last two years there has been a great deal of building in the western part of the city and this undoubtedly accounts to a great extent for the large registration of new voters In that ward. Of course many of the registrations this spring were voters who have moved since November. 1001. from the precinct In which they then voted Into sonic other voting precinct. When asked last evening both Chairman Hess of the republican city central com mittee and Chairman Hughes of the demo cratic committee expressed themselves as satisfied with the registration, and they both stated that In their opinion the heavy registration meant a big vote Monday. The several improvement clubs of the city have annoumed through their federa tion that every effort will be made Mon day a' the city election to prevent any of the abuses which have to a more or less ex tent prevailed at the polls. " Anh (uncement Is made that every effort to enforce the following section of the law regarding elections will he nme by the hiembers: Any person offering or giving a hrlbo to any elector for the purpose of influencing lit vote al-uny election authorised by. law. any elector entitled to vote at such elec tion receiving .such bribe, shall be fined not exceeding iauO. or imprisoned In the county jail not preceding one year, or both. A bronze green vein monument is Just the thing for your loved one's grave. It makes an everlasting rainembrance. It Is made of the famous bronite green vein granite mined In Vermont. There Is nothing that will equal It for beauty and durability. The lop and bottom are of beautiful gray granite, and finished off In delicate ham mered work. ' Let us tell you the price, tiheely & Lane, 117 Kast Broadway, Coun cil Bluffs. Ia. For a QnleV Bail. I will offer the fire-roomed house and lot at 364S Avenue A for one week at. I860. New house; city water. Easy terms. No better Investment la Council Bluffs, Make a fine home. Wallace Benjamin, room L First Na tional bank. I write fire Insurance. Office 'phone, J03; residence, 'phone, Black 1444, t Tour old. worn-out carpets and rugs are valuable. We manufacture handsome, re versible rugs from old carpets. Thou sands of them In use in the best homes. 'Phone 618. Our man will call and tell you all about It. Send for booklet. The Council Bluffs Carpet Cleaning and Rug Ml. Co., (4 No. Main St Swanson Muslo company, new location, 407 Broadway. We sell pianos In our reg ular businesslike way. No new schemes; no certificate. Prices light; goods re liable. Terms, from $5 to 110 per month. We have splendid storage room for pianos. Will not need to be boxed. Tuning and repairing a specialty. The big house of Schnioller A Mueller Piano company are showing some of the utost excellent pianos and are selling them at an unheard of monthly payments of $2 par month; 1M0 pianos for 1115. Three months free music lessons with each piano old. Phone 308. 602 Broadway, Council Blufts, la. One hundred and fifty different styles of vehicles to choose from over at Van Brunt's Buggy Repository. Ask to see the ball bearing axles. This is the best and cleanest axle yet offered to the trade-; no greasing required except once a year. fclks' Eloctloa. These Officers were elected Friday night by Council Bluffs lodge No. Ml, Benevolent and Protective Order or Elks: Exalted ruler, E. If. V niters; esteemed leading knight, Gail W. Hamilton; esteemed loyal knight, K. B. Littell; esteemed lecturing THE MANHATTAN RESTAURANT I now open for business under new management. Everything ia neat and clean, obliging waiters and good -cooks. F.ver) ililng good to eat is our bill of fare. , We want your trade for your atronage we will give you the est we can find to eat at popular prices. BEST COFFEE IN" THE CITY WITH CKEAM. TKO J. MCYKRS, . . MANAOtN ''"",t Jt'lMHIU-l mill.. i. SCAVtNGtR WORK. I haul dead animals, (1 00 per head. Gurbaae, ashes, manure and all rub bish; clean vaulta and ceaapouia All wots, duoa is guaranteed. Calls proaintly attended to. Phone, Ash-iouu. J. H. SHgRXOSK. BLUFFS tit. Trl. 43. knight. Joe W. Smith; secretary, YV. J. McCune; treasurer, N. 1. Flnley; trustees, three years, N. H. Van Brunt; representa tive to grnnd lodge, T. V. tlreen: alternate, H. A. Searle. anar fterileea. In place of the regular services this even ing at the Broadway Methodist church the choir, under the direction of Mr. Mitchell, will give Its monthly sacred concert. This program has been arranged: Organ Prelude Prayer and Cradle Kong Uullmatit Mrs. Lena Btms Sylvester. Hymn Come Lei l"s Tune Our Loftiest Praise Hutton Prayer Rev. O Mar. Quartet The bird Let lose Knierson Soprano Solo Miss iettie I'tiamners. Bass Solo Liream of Paradise Hamilton C?ry Mr. Q. filnfteld. Anthem We Praise Thee. O God Charles L. Young. Solo Mr. Ned Mitchell. Scripture Reading Kev. O'May. Hymn Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee Caswell Quartnt-O That I Had Wings Gabriel Soprano Solo Miss Chambers. Iuet Miss Chamlcrs and Mr. Mitchell. Solo Mount of Olives Henry Pakker Mr Ned Mitchell. Anthem Hark, Hark My Soul. Dudley Buck Short Address Rev. O'May. Anthem Haybreak Parks OlTertory-Reet Thee, My Little One.... Bartlett Mrs. Lena Sims Sylvester. Quartet Rest in the Lord Aahford Solos Miss Chambers. Mr. Mitchell and air. McCargar. Hymn Softly Now the Light of Iay.. Iioane Postlude Festive March In D Henry Smart Mrs. Lena Sims Sylvester. First Congregational church, Rev. Otter beln O. Smith. D. .13., pastor. Morning service at 10:30, evening service at ":; Bunday school at noon; prayer - meeting Wednesday evening; morning subject, 'The Law of the Kingdom;" evening subject. "The Six He's of a Successful Life." Spe cial music morning and evening. St. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. H. W. Starr, rector. At It a. ni., holy communion; 10:HO a. in., morning prayer and sermon; 12 m.f Sunday school and Bible class; 7:80 p. in., evening prayer and sermon. The morning sermon will be addressed prin cipally to those recently continued. First Presbyterian church. Rev. Marcus P. McClure, minister. At 10:30 a. m.. "Servants of God, Masters of Affairs;" 12 m.. the Bible school; :30 p. m., young peo. pie's service; 7:30 p. in., "The Fifth Word from the Cross, "I Thirst." At the First Christian church there will be preaching services at 11 a. ni. and 7:30 p. ni. In the morning the pastor. Rev. W. B. Clemmer, will take as the subject of his sermon "Christianity a Creed," being the first of four addresses upon tho general theme, "What Is Christianity?" In the evening Rev. W. M. Taylor of Porto Rico will occupy the pulpit. Bible school will lie held at 9:45 a. m., the meeting of the Loy alty Christian Endeavor society at 4 p. m. and the meeting of the Young People a Christian Kndeavor society at 6:30 p. m. Miss Van Brunt and the choir will render special muslo at both Services. There will be preaching services at 11 a. ni. and 7:30 p. m. at St. John's English Lutheran church. In tne morning the pastor, Rev. G. W. Snyder, will preach on "A Message from Jesus to the Churches" and In the evening on "A Thing Necessary for Salvation." Sunday school will be at 9:45 a. m. and young people's meeting at 7 p. m. .. 'At the Second Presbyterian- church at 10:30 a. ni. Rev. C. C.' Ferguson, state Sun day school missionary for Iowa, will con duct the services and" preach. Sunday school will be held at noon. There will be no evening services. At the Swedish Lutheran church there will be preaching services at 10:30 a. ni. and a Lenten service in the evening at 7:30 o'clock, at which special music will be rendered by the choir. At the morning service the pusior, Rev. B. N. Glim, will take as the subject of his sermon "The Joy In the Lord Is Our Strength." First Church of Christ (Scientist) will hold services at 11 a. m. In Temple Em manual, on North Seventh street, when the subject will be "Unreullty." There will also be services at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school will be at 12:15 p. ni. The mid-week testimony meeting will be Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Second Church of Christ (Scientist) will hold services at 10:46 a. m. In Woodm in hall, In the Meriiam block, when the sub ject will be "Unreality." Sunday school will be at 11:46 a. in. and the regular mid week testimony meeting Wednesday even ing at 7:46 o'clock. At the Union Christian Church, Thlrty flfth street and Broadway, there will be services at 2 p. m. Rev. G. W. Snyder of St. John's English Lutheran church will preach and Prof. A. L. Mulrhead of Cretgh ton college, Omaha, will deliver an ad dress on "How to Keep Well." 8unday school will be at S p. m. At All Saints' Episcopal mission. Third venue and Eighteenth street, there will be services at 3 p. ni., with address by Rev. H. W. Btarr. Sunday school will be held at S p. ni. Rev. M. Luce of Newport. Ky., will oc cupy the pulpit today at the Fifth Ave nue Methodist church. Investigate our cheap land proposition In eastern Colorado, 15 per acre for raising all kinds of crops; good soil; best of water; delightful climate. Excursions first and third Tuesdays of each month. Send for printed matter. ' T. C. Lougee, 124 Main street. Council Bluffs, Ia. , The Title Guaranty and Trust company, abstracters of titles. Books dute back to 1KJ. Books are all up to date. Work ac curately and promptly done at lowest prices. Office opposite court house, US Pearl street. Council Bluffs, 'la. Geo. A. Hougland has Just received a car load of the famous Amaion Rubber roofing and will make you very attractive prices on large or small quantities. Now Is the time to get your roofs In shape before the heavy spring rains. You buy up-to-date wallpaper and paint if ou buy here. That's all there la about it. Prices are always low. Don't argue oa these paints. Just investigate. Borwick, ill eoutii Alain street. Tel. tiSS. Jensen & Nicholson, 231 West Broadway. contract for painting. They use pure white iaa ana nnteea oil. Now 1 the time to let them do the work, before the rush commences. You can get your work dona light if you let them do It The laaiklat I-alat. Put a little sunshine paint In your home. Bold at Swaine & Mauer's, S36-S3S B'way. Hiah Behool Aids Y. M. I. .. The Delta Tau and Philomathlan literary socletlea of the high school have announced their decision of donating tl' towurd the Young Men's Christian aaaoctadon building fund. The young people have lu in their combined treasuries as the result of open entertainments given by them and they expect to ralae the balance by giving an other open debate. The students In the high s, h.x.l are much nihueed over lbs Young Wen s Christian association and If the project Is brought to a successful Issue many of th young men have promised to take out membership card. Matters laj District t'oart. The evidence In the controversy between the Clark Mortgage company and A. A. Clark was all submitted yesterday In dis trict court before Judge Wheeler and argu ments will lie made Monday. The hearing on the application of the Nebraska Telephone company for an lu Junction to restrain the Council Bluffs In- j dependent Telephone company from pla- ring its poles In South Seventh street six- teen feet from the property line was post- i poned yesterday untl! after election, as At torney Miller, counsel for the Independent company, was busy looking after his cam paign for city attorney. Mrs. Artie James was granted a divorce from L. C. James yesterday on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment. Judge Wheeler will Issue naturalisation papers to would-be citlsens on election day In the district court on application being made to him either at 9:30 a. m. or 1:S0 p. in. Fartles having houses for rent or sale, list them with Clifton-Walker Co. for quick action. Recent sales have greatly leduced our list and we have customers waiting for Investments. A. B. Hunter company show a stock of dress goods second to none In the west. Igolto Mantles. Easy as electricity; half the price. Just turn on tho gas. Ignito mantles light themselves. For sale et W. A. Mauler's. "McAtee for good tnlnga to eat." Best goods, best prices, fairest prices; prompt and careful delivery; and if you want the best bakery goods served on your table, we bake them. We have 330 acres choice Nebraska land. Price until April 1, 120 per acre. Can ex change for Council Bluffs residence prop, erty. Clifton-Walker Co. For Sale Southern Alberta land for sale from H.30 to 17.60 per acre. The next ex cursion is April 3. Come and get some be fore It Is all gone. D. T. Kerr. 54tl Broad way. 'Phone 417. Special prices on watches, chains, charms and fobs at Leffert's this week. A strong, heavy Elgin watch, dust-proof case, lasts a lifetime, for 17, worth 110. Guaranteed to keep accurate time. See Leffert's watch prices In his west window. The best watch values ever of fred. "Buy that watch now." Every watch guaranteed. Satisfactory watch work at Leffeifs. Ulaasea Kitted Satisfactorily. The business in our optical department is Increasing every week because we do satis factory work. We guarantee the fit of our glasses or money refunded. I-effert, optic ian. Yes, we sell shoes; but we are kind of stuck on our new model repair shop. We like to see the wheels go around. Bring In your . repairing and see them go. Sar gent's Family Shoe Store. Heal Estate Transfers. Thtse transfers were reported to The Roe March 24 by the TitH. Guaranty and Trust company of Council Bluffs: Christ Busch and wlfe"to Gus Miller. nwH 27-74-42, w. d !L',N0 J. W. Simlre and wife to Nora Pe I-ong, lot 2, Drew's aubdlv. of lots 10 and 11, block 34, Central subdlv., w. d .'.. J. B. Johannsen and wife to Jasper Pierce. s of lots 7 and 8, block 8, Walnut, lti w. d Peter Jensen and wife to Peter Jensen. 750 1,4UU Jr.. lot 12. block 7, Hughea .J3onl- phan's add., w. d: "1 A. C. Keller and wife to F. W. Menerav Crescent Nursery company, lots 7. 8, and 10, block Jo, Perry's 1st add., q. c. d 1 Five transfers, total 114,602 The difference In our goods and the cheaper kind is so great that we pride our selves In saying that we sell cheaper, con sidering the quality of our goods. We want you to sen our new line of gorarts, side boards, bookcases, buffets, dinner sets, parlor lamps and our new line of house furnishings. D. W. Keller, 103 South Main. Deeds, not words; facts, not promises; are not mere mottoes at Hospe's. When we tell you that ours Is the only one-priced, plain-figure piano store In Council Bluffs we mean it. We don't add 175 or 1126 to the price of a piano that may or may not be paid, but we place the real value In plain figures. A. Hospe company, 33 South Main. N. T. Plumbing Co. lei. 2(0. Night 191 Foe Bale, New dwelling near new High school, tf, Number of new dwellings for sale. Beautiful lot on Glen avenue, tl.800. Insure your house and furniture with me. Tel. a, Chas. T. Officer, 419 Broadway. When It comes to breadmaklng "Big A" flour leads them all. One trial will con vince you of this fact. Mothers! Mothers, do not use all your strength In carrying your baby around, when com fortable folding and reclining go-carts can be had at our special sale for U.71 and up, Keller-Farnsworth Fur. Co. If you prefer quality to quantity and absolute satisfaction to yourself, get Schmidt's photos. Always guaranteed ta please. . 'Pho ku". 406 Broadway, They have an elegant line of table linens at Hunter's. witches. ... Graves,' 10S Pearl street, carry the finest line of switches In the city. Call and see them. Complete gas lamps, with iurge Jena globe, the beat made, price complete, So. Mantles from loc to 2oc each. Wax tapers and lighting torches. Paddock-Handachy Hardware company. Marrlaae l.leeases. Licenses to wed were Issued yeaterday the following: to Name and Resilience Age. Herbert B. Howard. Council Bluffs J4 Mary L McWllllaina, Council Bluffs U John I. Nicholson. Fort Pierre, 8. t 42 Emma McBrlde. Defiance, Ia 42 Charles Collins, Omaha 22 Hat tie Holsclaw, Omaha 2i small Deposits and Easr Payments. This Is our mission in the business world, to give everyone a home who wants It.- We will furnish your home on easy payments. Peterson A Bchoenlng, Council Bluffs, Is. At Itoklaaoa Bros. Quadruple plate knives and forks at half price. At Rablnaan Bros. Solid gold Jewelry at the price of old gold by the pennyweight. Saw Is th Timet Robinson Bros.' entire stock of Jewelry going at leas than half prioe. er Balldlnc te Be Opened. The new building at the Christian Home, erected as a memorial U the late Rev, J. G. Lemen and wife, founder, of the In stitution, will be formally opened Thurs day. The public ia cordially Invited to In spect the building In the afternoon from 1 to i or in the evening from I to le a'clock. ; Refreshments will be vn el ftnd there will be a musical program both afternoon and evening , The building, which cost tJ'.i""). Is to re. place what Is known as the "Baby cottage" and will be occupied by the Infants and children under years of age and their at tendants. The first floor contains the din ing room, kitchen, etc., and a kindergarten while the second floor is devoted to the dormitories for the little folk. Farmers' Rail, Cash prise given to the lady and gentle- man making the best apiiearance as an uo-to-date farmer. Get busy. Dnncing club. Thursday evening. March t!. at new armory. Whalcy's orchestra. Indies or Modern Maccaliees lox social and dunce March 2. Maccabee ball. Ad mission, ladles Ikix of lunch for two; gen tlemen free. Special Imitation to all hold ing tickets for quilt which will be nwaidcd that evening. PAST UEEK 1 Bl.l TIs MtMIKrV Women of Christian Inarch tiixt Musical Burlesque. Mr. geles John Bohn left Monday for Los An- Mr. Frltx Frohardt left for Redtleld. 8. J3 , last week. Mr. F. L. Van Horn has gone to Chey enne, Wvo. Mrs. H. C Sorensen left Wednesday for Fresno, Cat. Mis. Mary I, undent) has returned from a week's visit In Chicago. Mrs. M. L. Helnshnw hns gone to St. Louis for a four weeks' visit. The clo Rts girls hud a then let- parly at the Burwood last Saturday. Mr. I. Beers Rohrer has returned from Kansas City and l'Xlugtnti. Mo. Mr. T. A. Herman left Tuesday for Colo rado Springs on a visit to his son. Mrs. H. A. Qulnn of Oakland avenue has gone to St. Ijouis for a lew days' visit. Mr. W. A. Hlllls has returned from a short visit with his parents In Defiance, la. Mr. James Johnson left Wednesday for Colorado Springs, where he will make his home. Mrs. II. C. Lee of lies Moines is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Iaccy of Avenue V. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. O. Hollenlsck have re turned from a three month's stay tit Healdsburg. Csl. Miss Carrie Wrede left Tuesday evening for an extended visit at New Orleans and other southern points. Mr. J. I'. Hess is inaking a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives In Philadel phia and Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Raymond, whit have been visiting friends In the tit y for some time, left Thursday for Chicago. ' Mr. L. R.' Trotter has gone to Tulsa, I. T., to accompany his' wife home. Mrs. Trotter has been visiting there for some time. Aliss Florence Loiuee Is home from Indianola, la., to spend her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lougee. Miss Delia May Byers entertained about ten of her little friends at a birthday party yesterday afternoon, at her home on Glen avenue. Mrs. C. K. Gilbert entertained the Eco nomical Card rluh yesterday afternoon at her home on Fifth avenue. Mrs. George Westlcy will lie the next hostess. Mra. Frank Hitchcock of Washington avenue, will give h 10 o'clock breakfast this morning In honor of Mies Leone livri- ner. Covers will be laid for twelve. The EVenlng Euchre club waa entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'A. W. Francis on Eleventh street. Dainty refreshments, were served at the close of the game. In honor of Miss Leone Henner of this city. Miss Lela Shaw of Omaha, gave a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening. The decorations were In profusion of red hearts. An elaborate luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schnorr, 41H Oakland avenue, entertained at dinner Thursday evening. The rooms were tastefully decor ated in cut flowers, the main color scheme being carried out in green. Covers were laid for twelve. The Jolly Twelve was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. p. Chris-tensen- and Mrs. Fay Bolln at the home of Mrs. Chrlstensen, 303 Harrison street. Prlxes were.awarded Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Kastner. Refreshments were served. A number of friends tendered Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sunderland a surprise party Monday evening In celebration of their twenty-fourth wedding anniversary. Th.e visitors numbered thirty and the evening proved a most enjoyable one for all con cerned. Miss Josephine Bixby.was hostess to the Klatter club Friday afternoon. Euchre was played, and the first prize, a beautiful gold spoon, was won by Mrs. Will Heiser, while the twenty prlxe, a Mavliand emna olive dish, waa awarded Mrs. Frank Plu my. Lunch was served. The following formed a theater party at the Burwood Friday night: Mr. and Mrs. Coker. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Miss Hart- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Seldentops. Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeVol, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCon nell. Miss Judson, Miss Meyers, Miss Childs, Miss DeVol and Dr. Brown. A Jolly party of young people enjoyed a nox party at tne nurwooa Friday evening. They were Misses Elisabeth Crane, Mar garet Metcalf, Haxel Brown, Velma Peck, Gertrude Keed, Sarah Mesiey. and Messrs. Roland Otis, Infield Mayne, Roger Coker, George Camp, Wylte . Hater and Uean Cleaver. On returning the party enjoyed an oystor supper at the home of Miss Crane on Park avenue. Misses Dora and Vera Spetman enter tained the Clo Ris girls at a handsomely appointed 5 o'clock dinner yesterday alter noon. The rooms and table were daintily arranged In cut flowers and ferns. An elaborate course dinner was served. Covers were laid for Tulare Llnkey, Leone Pler:e, Elizahcth Sherlock, Irma Smith, Marie Cornelius, Amanda Buakman, Ixulse Stephan, Mtna Sedgwick, Helen Gains, Beatrice Holloway, and Dora and Vera Spetman. The Girls' Kensington club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Josephine Blxby on East Broadway. The riub mem bers present were Ethel Cook, Georgia Mitchell, Adah Sargent, Opal Goodman, Phoebe Judson, liaxel Howard, Elva Hoeard. Mabel Hoagland, Maud Davis. Hasel Manderson, Josephine Jennings, Nina Meyers, Mrs. 11 Iinney, Cherrle Wells, Mrs. Hamilton, Agnes Wick ham; and the guests were May Weaver, Laura Weaver, Mrs. ' J. Traynor Of Omaha, Helen Robin son, ttertnnle Hendricks, Blanche letter son. Chrvstal Huetson. Hasel Drake. Ethel Watson, Edith Brock and Grace Mesemore. A dainty luncheon was served. The musical burlesque given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C. G. Saun ders, 3o Oakland avenue, by the womoa of the Christian church was a great snot-ess. A wonderful list of the world's musical artists was gathered together for one appearance. The costumes were pretty and unique. The program consisted of a piano solo, by Puderewskl: soprano solo, by Jennie Lind; male qsiartet, by the lm- f trials of Boston; contralto solo, by An ndlan Maiden; duet, Patti and DcKeszke; piano solo, by Dorothy Chorou: a miscel laneous selection by the Cherry Sisters; duet, by Semhrich and Nordica; piano solo, by Zelsler; character sketches, by Leland powers, and a piano solo by Blind Boon-'. The real names of the performers are Fred Hughes. Miss Winter, Dr. Poston, Dr. Williams, Mr. Dammock, Mr. Boss Williams, Mrs. Dr. Williams. Miss Van Brunt. Miss rllth Shuxart. Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Wesner, Mrs. Knignt, Mrs. Ilantnorn, Mrs. Whitman, Mrs. Oithlahle. Mrs. Day, and Mr. and Mra. Clyde Clemmer. Mrs. fchugart was the manager and Mrs. Clem mer accompanist. MISOR MKNTIOV Davis sell, drugs. Stockert sells carpets. Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer. Plumbing and heating. Blxby tc. Sun. Woodrlng-Scbmldl. undertakers. Tel. 33. Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street. Visit the A. E. Hunter company . rug de partment. Diamonds as an Investment. Talk to Leftert about It. Wanted, girl for general housework. 1.1 South Seventh street. Jarvls thinks It no trouble to show you his wines and liquors. Pure California wine for "cold's grip." Best 12 for a gallon. Jarvls. See Hicks for a nobby suit. Fine grey plaids. Imported sulungs. Prioe Just rig lit. New shipment of beautiful fancy frame just received. C. E. Alexander, tit B'way. For Imported wines, liquors and cham pagne. 1 Roaenfeld company, il Main bt. Judge Wheeler In district court yesterday granted italurallxutlon papers to live new voters. Six per cent mortgages on real eetate for sale. Absolute security. Cliflon Walktr Co. John W. Crussland bf IS Washington avstiue, who Las been t-ritiutlly 111 fur .me time, died yeeltrdsy .rternooo at the Coun- cil Bluffs General hospital. He was 76 vears of nge and a pioneer lesldent of this city. For sale at bargain prices, gray team, harness and truck. Inquire at store. W. A. Maiirer. If you want your fire Insurance to In sure, have Clifton-Walk r Co. write it In reliable companies. Millinery opening He sure s ul don't fail( to attend Mrs. M PfelfTcr's millinery opt u ing Saturday. March 31. Fred Krepka. a farmer living near Mln den, la., died yesterday at Mercy hospital. He was years of sge. Edith Carroll. l;-4 Avenue B. was re ported to the Hosrd of Health yesterday is sutT"!ing from diphtheria. Fresh salted . almonus. salted peanut-, Swiss milk caramels. Purity Canuy Kitchen, Hi, West Broadway, o. C. Urowu. Don't forget that Eusler Is very near and E. 8. Hicks can make you a nnc suit at tlwi rtglit price In up-to-date stle. It is Just as easy and us satisfactory to buy gooos over ttie telephone of us ns at our store personally. Try It. Clark Drug Co. ouod positions are secured by Western Iowa College students after finishing a to use In bookkeeping, Fhorihand and type w rlting. 11 W. Curtis of Klkhorn. Wis.. Is visit ing his brother, George Curtis. iVxl West llroadway. It is their first meeting In ht leen years. Squire 4b Antils, money to loan; rash on hand, no delay; city and farm proper'y for aale on easy terms, of payment. Office, lul l iarl 'street. A suup tor somebody, a t,iCK ice wagon for ,.. We haxeusvd it only four month, is practically .lew. Bridensteln eV Smith, coal and wood, lith Ave. and tith St. Missouri oak dry cordwood, 16 a curd; slieuu.ua hickory, 47; Arkansas anthracite. 12. jo per ton less than hard Ooal. William W'clsn, IB North Main St. Tclcpiione 123. I.ee Berger. the negro potter who became demented a few days ago and was sent to Ht. Bernard' hospital, was yesterday ordered discharged by the commissioners on Insanity. kev. J. It. Trimble of Sioux City, gen eral secretary of the missionary work of the Methodist church, was In the tity yes terday visiting Rev. James O'May and other friends. Do not sell your old iron, copper, brass and old rubbers before you see us. We pay ! per ton for No. 1 machinery Iron. Coun cil Ulufts Junk House, J. Kattleman, pro prietor. s:fl South Main. Tel. (Inn. The regular meeting of lwuly Mary hive, Ladles of the Modern Maccabees, will be -held Monday evening Instead of Tuesday. At the close of the nusliK as meeting there will be a box social and dancing. Rev. V. J. Calfee. former pastor of Broadway Methodist Episcopal church, Is the guest of friends in tlits city. He Is on his way from Kansas city to assume his new pastorate In Sioux Falls, 8. D. J. E. Wright, formerly yardinnstrr for the Union llieiflc, has been apiiolntcd to the same position with the Risk Island in tills city. lie succeeds E. C. Stilus, who went to the Illinois Central three weeks ago. A fresh lot of tailor-made suits and Jackets a' Hunter's. Ctii'.c to our store and let us show you our late styles of lace curtains. We can t toil you about them. We waul to snow them to you. We were so pleased to see them ourselves that we want everybody else to see them. Stockert Cariet Co. Carl F. Stough of Kansas City Is the guest of Rev. G. W. Snyder and family. Mr. Stough. who Is a son of Prof. J. H. 8'oogh of Midland rnllege, Atchison. Kan., Is en route to Chicago to assume the posi tion of manager of the University Book Publishing company. Do you remember how good that pie used to taste that mother used to make. We make our own pies Just like mother did. It you come tn wo can prove it to you. We can serve you with good, fresh eggs. W'e do not use cold storage on our larm. lenna resiaurani. Mrs. Jessie Deeds, wife of George i. Deeds, 1S23 Avenue 1), died yesterday from tuberculosis, aged 24 years. Besides her husband she leaves two children. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence and Interment will be In Walnut Hill cemetery. Jewel court, Tribe of Ben Hur. has se cured the hall In the Brown building for Its lodge meetings and will meet every Tuesday evening. On Tuesday evening, April 3. the court will hold an open meet ing, admission to which will be by card. The committee In charge Is arranging a tine program for the meeting. Williams' new studio will open for busi ness today 1i cabinet photos. 11,98 pe, dozen; 110 platinum photos at $: and -one large life-sized portrait free. .All other sizes at reduced prices. Come and see the finest gallery in the city. Everybody wel come. Williams, opposite the uoatoflicc. Slyde McClelland and W. D. Hooper, charged with assaulting Charles Johnson and Vigo Anderson, were each fined liM and costs In police court yesterday morn ing. Hooper furnished an appeal bond in the sum of llio and was released, but Mc Clelland Is behind the bars with good pros- r SMI WAT WILL YOU VOTE FOR THE ME Who fired the first, gun for Municipal Ownership and have studied the question for two years? Who dredged Indian Creek three miles in order to save the health and lives of the citizens at a cost less than ( one half the contractors' bid? Who have kept the streets administration? Who collected S20.000 from the railroads to complete work on Indian Creek without cost to the taxpayers? Why is the Water Company fighting Mayor Macrae and the present City Council? CAN'T YOU GUESS? Vote for the men who have made good. DON'T TAKE CHANCES. These Are the Men. DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET. Mayor Donald Macrae, Jr. Treasurer Richard Trumbull Solicitor. r. w. Miller Auditor .p. J. Smith ' Assessor W. D. Hardin Park Commissioner W. W. Cones Aldermen-at-Large . A. 0, Gilbert, C. H. Huber Engineer ' S. L. Etnyre . Weighmaster William Higginson Aldermen. First Ward Oscar Younkerman Second Ward Thomas Maloney Third Ward M. II. Tinley Fourth Ward John P. Weaver .. Fifth Ward Sixth Ward "JJhjve often observed? II eaid o)hcr!ock fhmes, that the man who i5 care ful of his clothes is cjreuiqfhis business, careful of his reputa tion, carefui in isao can ajyora doesn't is wx?ak some where andails to show I the proper respect fir himse. ' his famih and. Our clothes are made for and are Durable, Stylish and Economical 512.50 to 025.00 JOE SMITH & CO., Cl0thes " oloei5ts pects of remaining there until the line Is boarded out. ' Till your root troubles to Spencer. He's the man thai can tlx your spouting and do your sheet metal work, and do it right, and, what's more, he will guarante to do It right. He will give you the best flames and best attention, whether the Job Is great or small. Call him up. Telephone 6W. lad West Broadway. Do you want an elegant iif ty-two-plece dinner set? Well, If you do, Just save the letters that yuu find in each package of Mother's Oats sold by us at 10 cents a package, and when you get enough letters to make up the word 'Mothers'' bring the letters to us and we will give you the din ner set. John Olson. 739-741 West Broadway. Clarence H. Judson, superintendent of construction for the Council Bluffs Inde pendent Telephone company, has returned from Seatttle. Wash. He. will remain here until the compiinv opens up for business, which will, he stated yesterday, be In about a month. Mr. Judson will then return to Seattle, where he has accepted the posi tion of general manager of the Independent Telephone company. The company In Seattle, Mr. Judson stated. Installed lis system with a capacity for .) phones and It now has over 10,il subscribers, which necessitates an enlargement of the system. Iowa Ulrl Is Applauded. BOSTON, Mass., March 24. (Special Tel egram.) A lemurs, lu., girl, Miss Jose phine Pearl Freeman, was warmly praised by critics for her work tonight In a pub lic recital given by pupils of the New Eng land Conservatory of Music. Her number was Chopin's Scherzo In C sharp minor, for the pianoforte, and her playing showed remarkable execution and unusual talent. lulled Brethren Elect. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., March 2i.-Tlie Iowa conference of the United Brethren church hns elected Rev. J. H. Patterson of Lisbon, la., as presiding elder. The confer ence chose Toledo, la., as the next annual meeting place. Iowa tm utes. LOGAN The funeral of Mrs. Llda C. Arjnstrong-Petcrson. wife of Fred W. Peterson, occurred here Friday. The de ceased was born here November lt. Ilea, and was married August 27, 1902. MISSOURI VALLEY The Civic Improve, tnent club of women's organizations was formed here Friday at the New theater. Mrs. G. W. Colt was elected chairman and Mrs. A. H. Sniff, secretary. Mrs. H. C. Heckert. Mrs. M. G. Sniff and Mrs. R C. . CM, Crippen everything. 10 are&o sva auu. i his.Qssciate2? 1 the discriminating dresser Hill were appointed a committee to diaft a constitution and bylaws. WALNUT The annual convention of the Christian Endeavor societies In the Seventh Iowa district will be held here on June 11. 12 and 18. Arrangements have been made for a long program and a large attendance. MISSOURI VALLEY-Two tickets are lii the field to take part in the coming munici pal election. The republicans have nomi nated the following: For councllmen. Ell Watklns. C. A Walker and Jainea B. Leet. The democratic candidates for councllmen are: Fred Brown. Dr. John L. Tamlstea and George W. Beagle. TRANSPORTATION OF FREE SEED Postmaster General It. rtgrarea on Cost of MofIn (iTrasit Prise rsrkagti. WASHINGTON, March 24 Postmaster General Cortelyou has supplied Representa tive Tawney. chairman of the house com mittee on appropriations, with a memoran dum as to the exact cost to the Postofflee department of handling the seeds fur nished by the Department of Agriculture for free distribution. The postmaster general states: "As nearly as can be esti mated the tost of carrying a pound of this mall matter varies from 5 to 8 cents. I have been Informed that the aggregate weight or vegetable and flower seeds dis tributed annually by the Department. Vf Agriculture under frank Is ttO.OnO pounds. Tho estimated number of packages Is 7.1'. 000. Computing at the lowest stlmate 5 cents a pound the cost of handling this matter is 134,500. The postmaster general says that while it Is lmprobuble any additional olerks or carriers are employed solely on account of this distribution, It Is nevortheleM .elf evident that the 7,800,000 packages clog the mails and take up the time of a large num- ... , .1 - . I. I .. I. Mttfllt per of ctergs anu carrici imii otherwise be profitably employed. Many Children Rescued. Manv children have been tescued by Dr. King's New Discovery for Cough, and Colds. Guaranteed. 60c and fL For aale by Sherman McConnell Dru Co. Make Your Wants Known Through The Dee Want Ad Page. 0? cleaner than any other James McMillen