THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 9, 1D07.
COUNCIL
Olllrr, IS IroM
MIIOH Mr.lTIOlU
Paris, drugs.
t Stockert sells carpets.
Ed Rogers' Ton' Fsust beer.
Fine engravings at Iffert's.
Be Schmidt's elegant new photos.
Stock pastured, 1'lnney, 'phone 71771.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 97.
Wood ring Undertaking company. Tel. 63Jl
For rent, sli-ronm house. 1 Sixth ave.
4 FETEK8EN A BCHOENINO BELX. RUGS
Fishing tackle fit for Ashing. IJIg selec
tion. Petersen A Schoenlrg.
For Rent Modern room new house. Inf
erences. 75.1 Mynster street.
diamonds as an invfbtment.
talk: to leffurt about it.
lamgr oaia'anizeij oarhaoe can
THIS WKliK UNLIT 1. PISTKRSEN tk
PCH OrtS I NO.
The condition of Dr. D. Macmc. r.. while
aid to lv slightly Improved yesterday. Is
ailll crKlcaU.
Comfort 'noroh t-halra. More corrifortable
than a hnwimock. Bee V. W. Keller, 1U3
fcouth Mailt street.
' The picnic ft Conrad hlvf. Tidies of the
iUaucabefS, WW be held Wednesday, June
19, at Lke MVnawa.
Tlie Woman Uulld of St. Paul's F.plnco
pal church wlti meet Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Gatnw at the rectory.
Befre you bu, see us for wall . pancr
and picture framing, Council Bluffs Faint
Oil anil Glass Co., Merrlam block.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to Theodore Elshelnier. agd 30, and Anna
Hamburg, aged 24, both of thla city.
Bl'DWETSER BOXTLHD BF.MR IS
BBRVED ONLY AT FIRST-CLASS BARS
AND CAFUS. I ROS&NFELD CO.. Ata
Will person who found opera glasses In
seat of car lenvlng Onaha for Council
Blurfs at 8:06 PrVday nlfiht return them to
iJee office for reward.
The regular monthly meting of the Asso
ciated Charities will be hckl Monday after
noon at the residence of the president, Mrs.
Jacob 81ms. Carriages will be at the corner
of Oak and Fierce streets at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. Q. B. Christiansen, president of the
United DanlHh Evangelical Lutheran
church, wife and daughter are gueets of
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Bnyder, 127 South
Seventh street.
Complaint was made to the pllce yes
terday that sneak thieves or shoplifters
had stolen two cameras from the W. A.
Maurer store. One of the cameras was
valued at Ifi and the other at $'..
The Ideal-Hustlers will play a double
header this afternoon at the Hnuthahlrt ball
Sark with the Victors of Omaha. Next
unday the Ideal-Hustlers will play a double-header
with the Blar Athletic club-, of
Chicago.
The Council Bluffs delegation to the an
nual meeting of the I'nlted Commercial
Travelers of Iowa at Fort Dodge returned
last evening well satisfied in having as
sisted In electing L. 1. Edson of this city
grand secretary.
Mrs. Elliabeth Rohllng of Madison ave
nue, who suffered a fractured hip as the
result of a fall) at her home, was not
removed to Mercy hospital, as erroneously
tnnounced. Mrs. Rohllng has been taken
o Bt. Joseph's hospital, In Omaha, where
he will have the attendance of her daugh
ter. Bister M. Aloysla, who will arrive from
Lafayette, Ind., today.
Rev. James O'May leaves Tuesday for a
two weeks' visit at the Jamestown exposi
tion, going In the capacity of chaplain for
the Simpson college battalion, which leaves
Indlanola on Wednesday in a special train.
The company la under the tutelage of
Lieutenant Emory 8. West of the Seventh
I'nlted States cavalry, a West Point gradu
ate, who at present Is professor of military
science at Simpson college. The party will
spend a few days In Washington and re
turn by ocean route to New York, where
a few days will be occupied with sightsee
ing, after which the party will return home
by way of Niagara falls.
: Our mall orders on sheet music and
pianos are getting larger every month.
Let us send you our catalogues and quo
tations. Bourlclus Piano House, Coun
cil Bluffs. la.
Petersen Schoenlng sell matting.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee June 8 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs; -W.
i. Mad sen and wife and L. M.
Madsen and wife to Madsen Bros. &
Chamhllss, nH lot 1 and all of lot 2,
block 10, In town of Walnut, la.... 115,000
Lizzie Smith and husband to R. M.
Allen, lot 8 of ne ne4 17-76-43, and
lot 6, nwVi nw4 16-76-43, and lot 8,
swtt nw4 16-76-43, w d 6,000
Mrs. Mary Allen Smith and husband
to John S. Smith, lots 3 and 4, block
12, In town of Bontley, la., w d.... 1,600
W. W. Wallace and wife to M. M.
Parkinson, part O. P. lot 238 and lot
13, in Keller s sub. of O. P. lot 176,
Council Bluffs, la., w d 1,600
Bluford Chambllea and wife to Mad
sen Bros. A Chambllss, nH lot 3,
block 16, In town of Walnut, la.,
w d 1,000
Myrtle Gould to H. K. Forsythe,
east 12 acres ne4 ne 18-74-88, w d... 300
Six transfers, total...
..324,300
Summer shoes are now In stock and sell
ing rapidly at our usual low prices. Don't
fall to see them; It will be money saved
If you buy them here. Duncan Shoe Co.
M
i -
Gift Shop
OXE WEEK OXLY, BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE ldjh.
TTT
marba
nee
KICH CUT SlNIU IIST PATTERNS The most popular
cutting in the market (or every day use, combining
beauty and utility.
Cut Sunburst Water Sets, 3 pint pitchers, 6 tumbler.
nickel tray; while they last, per set $1.08
Touralne Shape Tumblers, each 17
7-piece Berry Sets, 6 fruit dishes, 1 large berry bowl,
Per Bet $3.25
LINE OF DEEP CVTTIXGS Must go to make room for
Our regular price U less than others sell In sales.
UNORMOl'S
new Goods.
334 - Discount
This discount makes the
price below the cost of man
ufacture. STARTING MONDAY, Jl'XE
loth ONE WEEK ONLY.
Here are a few of our regu
lar prices Ironi which you
get this discount:
.t' '1'' ' ,-''
See Our Window Display
BLUFFS
it. Tel. .
MANUFACTURERS FIXM UP
Officers Elected and Vote to Go to
Ottumwa for Next Session.
ACTION TAKEN ON JOINT KATE
Favor Krbednle Which Will Be Elabtr
Per Cent of the Sam of the Locals,
with a Minimum of Twfslf
Five Cents.
The Iowa Btate Manufacturers' associa
tion brought Its fifth" annual convention to
close yesterday afternoon, selecting
Ottumwa as the place for next year's
meeting and electing the following officers:
President, 8. W. Mercer, Iowa City; vice
president, Dillon Tnrney. Fslrfleld; treas
urer, West'Dodd, Pes Moines; secretary,
A. C. Hutehins, Dps Moines.
The following executive committee was
named by the newly elected president, the
members for one year from Muscatine and
Duhuqtie to be appointed later:
For three years. Thomas' B. Carson,
Davenport; O. T. Dennison, Msson Cltv;
F. H. Keys. Council Bluffs; W. W. Marsh,
Waterloo; B. H. Kingsbury. Sioux City.
For two years. V. E. Morrison, Fort Madi
son; B. J. Rlcker, Grlnnell; W. H. Heald,
Marshalltown; J. M. Denning, Cedar
Rapids; F. II. Bergman, Newton. For one
year, Paul Arbenz, Ottumwa: R. O. Green,
Fort Dodge; W. F. Irwin, Keokuk.
The president also named the following
committee to take charge of tha Joint
freight rate matter:
Boone, J. L. Stevens; Burlington, E. P.
Eiutlnnd: Cedar Falls. E. R. Harris: Cedar
Rnplds. J. M. Denning; Clinton, L. P.
Allen; Council Jiluns, F. H. Keys; Laven-
fnrt, T. B. Carson. Des Moines. A. C.
lutchlns; Mason City, O. T. Dennlson;
Duhwiue, V. B. Martin; Fort Dodge, U.
O. Green; Grlnnell, B. J. Rlcker; Iowa
City, F. W. Mercer; Keokuk. P. J. MntlefT;
Marshslltown, W. J. Heald; Newton, F.
H. Rerjnran; Ottumwa, Paul Arlenz;
Sioux City, W. II. Benn; Waterloo, W. W.
Marsh. ,
The following were named as a com
mittee to take charge of the matter of
securing a building at the state fair
grounds In Des Moines:
TL O. Green, Fort Dodge, chairman; D.
W. Norrls, Marshalltown; William Louden,
Fairfield; F. H. Keys, Council Bluffs; 8.
W. Mercer, Iowa City.
Resolntlons Adopted.
The principal resolutions adopted by the
convention were as ifollows:
Whereas, This organization largely had
Its Inception with the purpose of effecting
a fair. Joint freight rate: ond,
Whereas, It was largely through the
efforts of this association that the recent
state Joint rate law was enacted, and
Whereas, Representatives of various
railroad Interests, In company with' a com
mittee of this association, agreed to a
blanket rate of W per cent of the sum of
the prevailing local rates, with a minimum
charge of 26 cents with through bill of
lading, the railroads to absorb all transfer
charges at Junction points; tnererore, De u
Resolved, It Is the consensus of the
opinion of the Iowa Manufacturers' associa
tion. In annual convention assembled, that
the Interests of all the people of the state
will be best conserved, and believing It fair
to all the common carriers In the state,
we earnestly request the railroad commis
sion to establish a Joint blanket rate of SO
per cent of the sum of the locals of the
existing rates, with a minimum charge
of 26 cents, with a through hill of lading,
the railroads to absorb all transfer charges
at Junction points.
Whereas, We believe that the shippers
of Iowa are being unjustly discriminated
against by the express companies, and
Whereas, The rate law passed by the
last, general assembly. If enforced, promises
relief: therefore, be It
I Resolved, That we respectfully petition
me lowa hiauroaa commission 10 proceeii
with all possible dispatch to put Into force
a Joint blanket express rate for the trans
portation of all shipments In Iowa that will
be reasonable and Just.
Manual Training; Endorsed.
Resolved, That we heartily favor and
earnestly recommend the establishment of
manual training In the primary department
of our public and district schools wherever
practicable, and believe tfto equipment re
quired should be the best that can be af
forded. Also, that we heartily favor an
extension of the facilities for acquiring ah
education In agriculture, mechanical arts
and domestic science by the establishment
of additional schools throughout the state.
We think the state can expend the monoy
for no better purpose than to promote In
all practical ways the Industrial education
of the coming generation; therefore, be It
Resolved, That a committee of three be
appointed to further consider educational
matters and report at our next annual
meeting. Also tnat this committee be In
structed to take Immediate steps to further
the Interest In manual training and to
secure Its further adoption and that all
members of our association be requested
to furnish this committee whatever educa
tional data they may obtain.
Resolved. That this association petition,
and it does hereby respectfully request, the
Me Waliies
Berry Bowls, each. .$2.00 up to $18.00
Tankard Jugs, each. .93.75 up to $20.00
Sugars and Creams. set$3.23 up to $6.00
C-lnch Nappies, each. $1.23 up to $2.50
Pickle Dishes, each.. $1.50 up to $2.33
Vasea. each $2.00 up to $8.50
Also Decanters, Footed Comports,
Spoon Trays, Olive Trays, etc.
THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY NOT TO
BE OVERLOOKED.
ZSSSSBL
Interstate Commerce commission to base
the Interstate rates at the Missouri river
Instead of the Mississippi river and to
establish uniform classification.
'Acting on the report of the special com
mittee, of which Dillon Turney of Fairfield
was chairman, the association adopted a
new schedule of dues, as follows: For
members capitalized at 110.000 and under,
$R; between 810.IW) and VV.OOO. $10j between
ITAOno and S10O,rO0, 115; from ll'O.OOO up. 120.
It was estimated by the committee that
such a schedule would bring In about 34,000
a year. Members not capitalized, associate
members, who Include Jobbers and other
shippers not manufacturers, will pay a
fixed annual due ef 310.
The selection of next year's convention
city lay between Ottumwa and Marshall
town, the former winning by a large ma
jority. The morning session and part of the aft
ernoon was devoted to a discussion of the
Joint freight rate question, Introduced by
an able paper on the subject by O. T. Den
nlson of Mason City.
John C. Simpson, secretary of the Btate
Agricultural association, addressed the con
vention on "The Needs of the Iowa Manu
facturer at Our Annual 8tate Fairs." He
advocated In strong terms a state building
for manufacturing exhibits. '
Before getting your upholstering, mat
tress making, repairing and retlnlshtng
done get the prices of the Morgan Vphol
sterlng company, 831 Broadway, next to
Alexander's art store. Telephone for quick
orders. Bell, 893; Independent, 270-red.
See our sliding settee for porch or lawn.
Special offers. Petersen & Schoenlng.
Tir vrr i Ma ttt r j
Council Bluffs, la., does all kinds of One
New rosewood and mahogany picture
mouldings at Alexander's art store.
Sonde r Services.
Second Presbyterian church. Rev. Grant
B. Wilder, pastor, preaching services at
10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning sermon
topic, "Angel Guardians." In the evening
the pastor will deliver the second In his
series of sermons to laboring men. Bab
bath school will be at 12:06 p. in., the
young people's meeting will be at 7 p. m.
The vested choir, under the leadership of
Mrs. Robert Mullls, will sing at the morn
ing service. Mrs. Mullls will sing at the
evening service.
At St. Paul's Episcopal church at 10:30
a, m. there will be morning prayer and a
historical address by Clement Chase of
Omaha on the subject of "The "Men's
Thank Offering," which will be presented
In October at Richmond, Vs., by the men
of the church In commemoration of the
first service of the church held In America,
Jj0 years ago. Sunday school will be at
noon and evening prayer, with sermon by
the rector. Rev. H. W. Starry on. "The
Parable of the Great Supper," at 8 o'clock.
St. John's English Lutheran church, 'Rev.
G., W. Snyder, pastor. Preaching services
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. J. P. Nelson
of Philadelphia will preach at the morning
services. Congregational meeting at close
of the service. Sunday school at 9:46 a. m.,
young people's meeting at 7:15 p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, will hold
services in the auditorium of the publlo
library at U a. m., when the subject of the
sermon lesson will be "God, the Preserver
of Man." Sunday school at 12:15 p. m..
testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock.
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Marcus
F. McClure, Minister Bible school at
12:15 p. m.; young people's service at
7:45 p. m., at the home of Miss Mar
garet Knowles, 413 South Eighth street,
Dr. A. C. Brown, leader. The other ser
vices are given up for the day on account
of the National Danish Lutheran conven
tion meeting in this church.
Broadway Methodist Church, Rev. James
O'May, Pastor Class meeting at 10 a m.;
preaching by Rev. Dr. P. J. Maveety of
Kansas City at 10:80. Dr. Maveety Is
the most recently elected of the educa
tional secretaries. Sunday school at
noon; Epworth league at 7 o'clock;
preaching by the pastor at 8 p. m., topis,
"Polarising and Magnetizing Life." There
will be no evening preaching services for
two weeks, owing to the absence of the
pastor. The other services will be regu
lar, Including the morning preaching ser
vice. First Christian Church, Rev. J. A. Mc
Kenxle, Pastor Bible school at :46 a.
m.; preaching at 11 a. m.. topic, "Why
Was the Ancient Church Successful and
the Modern Church a Failure?" com
munion' at 13 m. Music specially ar
ranged for the services by the choir mem
bers. There will be an ordination ser
vice at the West Side Christian church,
Thirty-fifth and Broadway, Sunday, at 4
p. m. This will be thv organization of
the West Side Christian church. En
deavor society at 7 p. m.; preaching at
8 p. m., Jtoptc, "Is the Bible Adapted to
ManT" chart sermon.
First Congregational Church, Dr. Otter
beln O. Smith, Pastor Morning service at
10:30, vespers at 5, Sunday school at nuon,
mid-week services Wednesday evening at 8.
The morning service will be observed as
Children's day and the Flower Mission
band of the Sunday school will render a
beautiful program. At the & o'clock ves
pers Dr. Still th will speak on "Lessons From
th Haywood Trial." Program by the
Flower Mission band:
Song Love's Tribute
Prayer
Graduating Exercises of Primary Class.
Christening of Children
Opening Words by Pastor
Song Christ's Love for Little Children..
Recitation God's Care Stuart White
Song Summer Praises '.
ExerMse for Six Girls Summer Note of
Praises
Song 8ing, Te Birds
Recitation An Unseen Guest
Ruth Kimball
Song Bear His Royal Banner
Offering for Sunday School Mission
Work
Song Welcome, Summer
Responsive Reading
Bong Children's Day Has Come
Exercise bv Four Girls Where Shall
We Find the lord?
Duet Ruth Lenof and Edward Fitch
Recitation Helen Walker
Duet The Sweetest Song We Sing
, Ines Bloomer and Marlon True
Recitation God's Work Is Good
Hsrold Jacobs
Song The Children's Song of Praise
Recitation Inng Ago Marion Teur
Song 'Tla Children's Day
Benediction and Postlude
Peoples Union Church. Twenty-Fifth
Btreet and Avenue B Rev. Jesse B. Burk
tvsrdt. Pastor Sunday srhool at 10 a. m
Clyde Copeland, superintendent. Preaching
services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Woodbury Avenue Chapel Sunday school
at I p. m., followed by a short Children's
day program.
S. M. Williamson, bicycles, sewing ma
chines, Edison phonographs, records. Re
pairing machines and bicycles a specialty.
17 South Mala St.. Council Bluffs. Ia.
Phones Bell. Red 1157; Independent. 707
Red.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 350; Night. L 638.
Lost City warrant. No. 5047. $100 00.
If warrant Is presented notify police de
partment. Be office removed to 15 Scott street, op
posit Nebraska Telephone building-.
Garaer A essaseat ! wered.
The Board ef Supervisors adjourned yes
terday morning after a short session, to
July The assessment of firrr. land In
Garner township, which had been In
creased by the board from 354 46, as fixi-d
by the assessor, to M, was put back ta tas
feSHti? if mm-m
Bed Davenports
Tou won't be able to match this Davenport anywhere
else for less than 340.00. Beautifully finished, ouarter-
sawed oak, full spring construction, covered In fine
grade of velour. Wardrobe underneath seat for storing
purposes; automatically changes in an in
stant from Davenport to bed or from bed
WE HAVE
BROUGHT YOU
LOWER PRICES.
ALL GOODS .
. MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES
lower figure on protest of a number of land
owners in that township.
The appointment of the following as
deputy sheriffs to serve at Lake Manawa
without cost to the county was approved:
George L. Martin, O. T. Frary, T. B. Hlg
gtns, W, II. Busse and C. I. Mayfleld.
Oar Oreeery Department
Is the largest and most complete stock of
new, clean and up-to-date groceries In
southwestern Iowa. We have the first
choice of all fresh vegetables and fruits
as our store Is the first stop made by
nearly every fruit grower and gardener
living north or east of the city. - In . con
nection with our grocery department we
have a complete meat market, the most
sanitary In Council Bluffs no files, screened
from celling to floor. Everything In beef,
pork, veal, mutton, fish and poultry and
game In season. 'Phone us an order and
let us prove we cut only the best. Special
'phone In meat department. J. Zoller Mer.
Co., : 100-102-104-108 Broadway. "Phone $30.
Speetal.
On refrigerators Icicle, Bowen and North
ern Light. Go carts, 2 and up. D. W. Kel
ler, 103 South Main.
My beautiful home, No. 109 Park ave
nue, Is for sale. Inquire on premises,
Wednesday and Thursday. W. iRunyon.
Grocery stock for sale. Store and dwell
ing In connection for rent cheap. Kstab
llshed business. Good reasons for selling.
Mrs. M. Kreldler, 1700 High street.
LITTLE PROGRESS IN BROWN CASK
Defense Turns Tables by Filing
Charncrs Against Attorney Ilesa.
A start was made yesterday before Judge
Wheeler In the hearing of the proceedings
against J. Brown, the saloon crusader
from Kansas, charged with contempt of
court. It being alleged that he had posed
as an attorney at law In the Injunction
suits brought by him against saloonkeepers
of this city and Pottawattamie county.
But little progress was made, however, as
a continuance was taken to Monday to per
mit the defendant to file his answer to the
amended ' complaint filed by County At
torney IIoss.
On the stand Mr. Brown said his name
was plain John Brown. He denied having
made any statements to the effect that he
was a member of the legal profession.
The defense made a new move yesterday
by starting to read charges against County
Attorney Hess and asking that he be re
moved from the position of county attorney.
The charges. It was stated, were brought
by Qeorge W. Shafer and referred to Mr.
Hess appearing for some of the saloon
keepers agalnat whom Brown had brought
Injunction suits.
Judge Wheeler held that the charges
had nothing to do with the case at bar be
fore Attorney Crawford had time to read
but a small part of the document. The doc-
One Agent Wanted In
Each Small Town
' TO SELL OUH ICK CRKA.M
V guarantee our Ice Cream to
be equal to Ice Cream manufac
tured by other manufacturer!.
It you wish tbe best Ice Cream at
real low prices, write for particu
lars. . N. P. JORGENSEN
504 6. Slain. Phoue 381
Council Bluffs. Ia.
City Scavenger
I haul dead animals. l.t) per head.
Uarliage. ashss, manure and slj rub
Utah; clean vaults and eesayools. All
work done Is guaranteed.
Calls promptly attended to,
iDd. Phone l!2 Y Bell Red Ittl
1. II. SHERLOCK
THE HOUSE THAT
$26.75
umont was not filed yesterday, but It was
stated It would be later. (
Lawn mowers and refrigerators at Peter
sen and Schoenlng.
Pine watches. 228 West Broadway. O.
Mauthe.
If Money Coald Bay Slftht
.Unfortunates who have for years
neglected to consult a competent optlolnn
would gladly pay any price, but there are
so many cases In which the optician can
not give the vision he would like to with
lenses because the eyes have been so con
stantly strained and continually neglected.
Do not let your eyes get in this condi
tion. Glasses In time Is money well In
vested. Our optical room Is fitted w?th
the latest known Instruments. Our
optician is careful and reliable. Our
prices are moderate. Leffert, Careful
Optician, 409 Broadway.
Pnmp Nneelnls. .
Do you need a pump? We have them all
kinds, wood or iron. Iron pumps, up from
11.90. Iet us give you prices. J. Zoller
Mer. Co., 100-102-104-108 Broadway. 'Phone
830.
CARRIAGES ALWAYS READY. CALL
272, BOTH 'PHONES. GRAND LIVER! .
J. W. AND ELMER E. MINNICK, PRO
PRIETORS. CHANGE IN RITI AI, IS DISCl'MED
Committee to Confer with Other
Lutheran Bodies.
There will be no business session of the
Pnlted Danish Evangelical Lutheran church
convention today. The meetings will be
purely devotional In character. In the
afternoon Mr. Schulti of Blair, Neb., the
only candidate for the ministry, will be
ordained.
Yesterday there was a discussion of the
advisability of adopting a new form for
the ritualistic work of the church and a
committee of three was appointed to con
sult wth the church authorities In Den
mark and with the other Lutheran bodies
In the I'nlted States.
The report of Rev. J. Madsen upon the
work of the tuberculnsts sanitarium main
tained by the church at Brunh, Colo., va
read, and It was decided to continue the
work for the next year.
The need of greater activity among tho
laymen In furthering the work of the
church was a matter discussed. A resolu
tion was adopted arranging for the estab
lishment of a district system whereby a
pastor mlgtit appoint men of known char
acter and certain attainments to act as
assistants In the work of evangelization,
distribution and sale of the publications
of the church.
Buy the Jewel gas or gasoline stove.
Tbey are the safest. Petersen it Schoenlng.
Hardware Department Specials.
Screen doors, up from 9sc; ovens, up
from $1.39;. high wheel 14-lnch lawn mower,
1219; grass catchers, fit 14 or Hi-Inch
mowers, 4.1c; 12-quart blue and white
porrelaln-llned water pall. 69c; croquet
sets, 75c; Ice cream freesers. up from $!-8S,
one-minute washing machines 111; good
hoe, 19c; gard.n rakes. 17c; good wheel
barrows, fl.&O; hardwood adjustable win
dow screens, 23c; screen wire, all sixes, per
square foot, 1H; hammocks, from 11-15
to M.7G; rolling or gliding lawn swings,
t9.78; ornamental lawn fence, per foot 12c;
gates, 13 50; Iron pumps, up from $1.90; Iron
mall boxes, 76c; full cabinet, brass burner,
warranted gasoline stoves, I3.f0; New Per
fection oil stoves, 17 60. J. Zoller Mer. Co..
100-102-104-108 Broadway.
Go to Kline for your upholstering and
furniture repairing. 19 South Main. 'Phones,
Ind. 710 Black; Bell, 648.
Hatters In District C'oart.
Mrs. Emily Wadsworth Brlssee of this
city, convicted of practicing medicine with
out authority, was yesterday fined $300 by
Judge Wheeler after he had overruled her
(Continued on Beveath Pago.)
a
SAVES YOU MONEY
II You Need
CABPETS
OR RUGS
Here They Arc
We never boast or brag, still we do not (eel that we can afford to let
the day slip by without a word for our rug section. Here awaiting spring
buyers are a great variety of rug patterns. The happy feature of this show
ing is that our patterns are not old. Everything is new and shows the
choicest to be had in floor coverings. Before you buy it will pay you to
look over our lines.
,Jiiii.i4iiii4 4 -a. M
UUitiU'Vi'liiU 4T"S?
p
9 m w
Dining Room and Bed Room
FURNITURE
Come and see them Buffets and
sideboards, extension tables, china
cabinets, chiffoniers and dressers.
Fine designs in mission, golden
oak and solid mahogany.
Bullets, $15.00 lo S75.C0
Sideboards, $12.00 to $85.00
214-21 Broadway, Counoll Bluffs, fa,
lIWMIsj.lEJHMjLLu,Wj..,i.jj L1.IL I1ULSWJW.I
All That's Good in the Circus World (Not in the Circus Trust)
JOHN ROBINSON'S
TEW BIO trOWl CO MB IKED. fOUB RINOBD CIBCTB. BIO XOTSB KEKAOaV
Kill. tlPIOiB.OMI2 ABS W1X.J WISH.
king emeus S-V3 KztfACzmssiiWJ"?,,
GOUNGILBLUFFS, THURSDAY, JUNE 0
HOW OBOVVDI-5TH AITS KOA9W1T
Presenting under TSX ACBSS of WATU paOOT Tents
1,500 RARE AND COSTLY WILD ANIMALS 1,500
nnilhld Herri rkf PIanhsiriPol,d"'ou' Performing Pachyderms, Pre
UOUDlB ncru Ol CiepnaniS sentlng a Program Comlque of Perfection.
STUPENDOUS KEAZ.IST10 PBODUCTIOlf .
BATTLE OF WOUNDED KNEE
Introducing 600 INDIANS, COWBOTS. SCOUTS AND SOIiHEBS.
THE LEAVENWORTH ZOUAVES
Direct From r Successful European Trip.
America's Greatest Military Company, Presenting Butt's Manual of Arms to Must.
TWO COMPANIES OF CAVALRY
Late of the U. 8. Army, In expert feats of Horsemanship.
ELLSWORTH FEMALE ZOUAVES .
SEE CAPT. WINSTON'S WONDERFUL EDUCATED SEALS
THE LUCUZON SISTERS. Wonderful Aerial Iron Jaw Act,
FLYING BANVARDS, Sensational European Aerialists.'
The Latest European Novelty,
Mr. James Dutton and Mile. Winnie Van.
Grand Spectacular Double Riding Act,
McNUTT TROUPE Aerial Cycle Whirl Riders.
Prof. Nygard's School of Wonderfully Trained Menage Horses
12 in Number . -v
90 MALE AND FEMALE RIDERS 20
300 Baric Gymnasts, Hlmbls Acrobatic
FORTY MERRY
r.n a un S300.000.00
i xiii,.. of Hold Bedecked WaKons and Chariots, Prancing Horses. Dens of Itare and
3 Allies l. , ! . , i,.i..j(n ,v.a at.uaon'a nnwal nuv.llv u miurtr
COM uf a lulUion-uoliar reproduction of the battleships of our Navy.
n a -rt n Ann Msn. Women and Children In the Oast '
m,i.f white Thunder1 Band of Indians 60 Books, ftauawa and Papooses J
v -
fHE CELEBRATED BANOA ROSA0
TWO SHOWS DAILY RAIN OR SHINE
EXCURSION RATES
A. A. CLARK & CO.
LOAN MONEY Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
A ud any Chattel security at one-half the umiuI rates.
Twenty years of successful business.
Comer Main and llroadwuy. Over American Express.
No connection with Clark MortgaK" Co.
Both, 'rhonss 817. 0. B. TIVX.EY. aTgT.
6
COME IN AND
SEE OUR
ELEGANT
LINE OF
CARBON PIC
TURES AT y2
THEIR REQU.
LAR PRICE
r
mi
Cash or Time
Payments
We Make Terms
to Suit You
and Talented AsriaUsta, Taa Tick of Arsala
OLD CLOWNS.
STREET PARADE
r
of BO soloists, under direction of An
i ton la OUrrto, Kive one hour's musical
' tiroKram bt-foi-e eiwh performance.
ON ALL RAILROADS.
IV.
