THE OMATTA PATLT ITCH?: RATURDAT, AUGUST 3, 1!07.
a. - w w W - w
oome Matchless Bargain Offerings Saturday in Our Grand Mid-Summer Clearance
K ftr?,H5tw " "" " T-iiiiMMiiwi ma. r-s ri r r-n nf r -i rs r in
nn
r
Grand Clearance Summer Garments
sae of Han( Panfed Cina
and Royal Satsuma Ware
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd
We purchased from one of America's greatest inv
porters his complete sample lines of Japanese Vases and
French hand'painted China, including Cups and Saucers,
Celery Dishes, Chocolate Sets, After Dinner Cups and Sau
cers, Cake Plates, Ice Cream Sets, Etc., Etc., a portion of
which has been on display in our 16th street window for
the past few days, the. entire lot
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE SATURDAY AT
1.2 to 1-5 REGULAR RETAIL PRICES
$15.00 Royal Satsuma Vases,
choice Saturday $3.98
$12.50 Royal Satsuma Vases,
choice Saturday $2.98
$2.25 Hand Painted Plates,
choice Saturday $1.39
Fancy Hand Painted Novelties,
worth 35c to $7, $3.98 to 19c
f
t
Greatest Sale of Fancy China Ever Held in Omaha.
Don't Fail to See These Bargains Saturday
Closing Out High Grade Toilet Sets Saturday in Our Mammoth Crockery Dept.
We hav about 100 Tollst Beta that Hre r.et all
eomplnte. These aeta are worth regularly from
$8. if to 111 per aet We are going to put them
all on one large counter, and you can take your
chotoe of the following pleeea at theae prices:
Fancy decorated Waah bowl and Pitcher. .. .11.99
Fancy decorated Slop Jars, eaoh
Fancy deoerated Chamber, your choice, ea.
$1.48
Oo
Fancy decorated Soup Dtns and Mugs, each. 10a
Fancy decorated Hot Wat or Pitcher .860
MOTKSB BIO 1UIOI JAB AID HUT
OIASS SAI.B BATUBDAY
Fancy Jelly Q I agues, with covors, per dozen, ISo
f"" mun wnn covers ana runners, per
VUHq . . 3i
wun , 31
1-quart Maaon Jara with covora and rubbera. V
dozen Si
.-vju.i i. uhod jara, wun oovora and rubbera.
dosen. ;
Be JUmlt AU Ton Wish
So
er
9o
1er
190
III lBK
mm
THE RELIABLE STORE
Special Bargains in Men's Furnishings
Greatest assortment shown in Omaha at unmatched bar
gain prices for quick clearance.
AU Broken Lanes Griffon Brand Shirt that
eld up to M OO, the beit thlrt on the
market, will be cloned at, choice. . -OSe
78c and $1.00 Hlilrt. In fine percales,
chambrays or madraa, aoft or pleated
bosoms, with soft collar, collar band or
two collars to match shirt; oyer 800
dozen to select from at, choice... 50
Men's 60c Neckwear Manufacturers'
samples and broken lots fine silk ties,
many shepherd plaids In th lot great
bargains at, choice 25
Men's Maco Hose, black, white or colors,
values up to 26c In three lots Satur
day, at llHc, 10c and 5
Men's Suspenders, worth to 80c pair,
light, medium and heavy weight, . many
police and firemen's suspenders Included
In this line; on sale at, pair 104
LADIES' MUSLIN AND KNIT UNDER
WEAIl SPECIALS.
Ladles' Skirt, $2.60 values, generously proportioned, with deep lace or
embroidery flounce; choice Saturday... 31.50
Ladies' Gowns, worth $2.00, daintily trimmed, well made; Saturday, 98c,
7Bc anl COa
Ooraet Covers, trimmed with lace, embroidery and waah ribbons, worth to
76c, at 60c, 39c and 25
Ladles' Union Suits, 76c quality, lisle thread; sale price 40
Knit Vesta, worth to 25c; on sale at 15c, 12 fcc, 10c and 5,
Our cloak buyer is now in the eastern markets and
new fall goods will soon begin to come. Many thousand
dollars' worth of summer goods still remain and must be
disposed of quickly, regardless of real value. Suit.,
waists, coats, skirts, in fact all summer garments are
priced without regard to cost, to effect quick clearanoe.
You must see them to appreciate the great bargain worth
of these special offerings:
Nobby Shirt Waist
Butts that sold reg
ularly to $6, in
fine ginghams,
madras, lawns,
dimities and other
pretty wash ma
terials, trimmed
with lacea, tucks
and embroideries,
on sale at $1.50
English Silk Suits
In newest designs,
shirt waist style,
made of fine chif
fon taffetas, pretty
check, stripe and
plaid alike; aold
regularly at $26 to
$30, choice
812.50
SKIRT SPECIALS
SATURDAY
$2.50 Wf.sh Skirts,
made of Union lin
ens, on sale, 98.4
Fine Voile 8klrt,
worth to $10, trim
med with tucka
and bands of taf
feta, sale price,
onJy 4.05
THE GREAT
WAIST SPECIALS
A line of pretty
Waists that sold at
$1, choloe Satur
day 39
$2 and $2.50 waists
in splendid assort
ment, on sale at,
aca 98
$5 and $6 Lingerie
and Batiste Waists
greatest bargain
ever ahown la Om
aha, at ..$2.50
Beautiful Whit
Dresses up to $10
values, la fin
lawns, batistes and
Swisses, magnifi
cent bargains, at,
oily $2.93
Lingerie and Mull
Dreases to $15 val
ues, la pinks, blues
and white, on sal
$4.88
Handsome Tailor
Suits In panamaa
and English suit
ings. Eton or pony
styles, that sold
regularly np to
$20. Is this sale,
$7.95
Visit oar Infants'
Wear ltoparUnea.
Ootnplete Unes of
everything far Ba
-by's Dreat.
1
Children's Dreeses,
worth to $2, In
lawns, ginghams
or madras, on sal
t GO
Women's $1 Lawn
Wrappers. . . 49t
$1.60 long Kimonos
t 50
Prom 8 TIU 10 A.
M. Women's $3
Molr Underskirts
t 79
From StftO Till 9:80
A. M. Children's
gingham Dresses,
sites 1 to 4 years,
t 15
Prom 0 TCI 11 A.
M. - Women's
Dressing Sacques,
snap, at . . . . 15,
Saturday
Specials
Ladies' and Men's Handker
chiefs. Handkerchiefs worth 8c at. ...IK
Handkerchiefs worth 7c at.... 3 Kg
Handkerchiefs worth 10c at 5
Handkerchiefs worth 16c at... 7 He
Handkerchiefs worth 20c at 9
Handkerchiefs worth 26c at.l2ttt
"Boys' Windsor Ties l9g
BSc box Fancy Rnchings 19
20c Tooth Brashes 9,
75c Hair II rushes 39
25c Wash Belts at 10
8Sc Waah I i-lts at X5
70c Elastic Belts at. 49
GRAND RIBBON SALE..
All colors and widths'of Rib
bons, worth regularly from
10c to 50c yard, on sale Satur
day at 25c, 19c, 15c,. 12Mc,
10c and 5;
Afeiv Trimmed Hats
Actually Worth $8, at $S
A magnificent line of strict
ly up-to-date trimmed
hats suitable for immedi
ate and late fall wear
shown for the first time
Saturdayand in or- $ f"
der to start sale quick- J
ly we price them at
Trimmed Hats Worth to $B Splendid
assortment of pretty styles, over 300 4
to select from, to close at, choice .... ) I
Straw Shapes worth to $2.BO, in almost
endless variety of the season's best-fA
styles on sale Saturday at I xC
See the "Fluff Ruffles Hat" at $2.50 and $5.00
u
S''U Drug Dept
Close out prices on Toilet
Articles, Rubber Goods, etc.
Mennen's Talcum Powder 12
Craddock's Medicated Talcum Powder
25c value; special. '-"IS
Kicker's 35c Talonm Powder. . . 13
Java Rice Powder, all colors,. .24
Fleur de Lis Face Powder, (6c value,
60c valje, at 38
Poazoni's Powder, 50c value... 29
Riker's Cold Cream, tube lJ
Riker's Cerote, 60c size, 42
Cncumber Jelly, 15c value 9(t
Hind's Honey and Almond Cream,
60c sice, at 39
Oriental Cream, $1.50 stxe, at. 1.09
RUBBER GOODS SPECIALS.
75c Fountain Syringe, 2-qt. else; Sat
urday, at 39.
$1.40 Combination Water Bottle ana
Syringe; special, at 98
$1.15 Whit Puritan Water Bottle,
3-qt. size; special 83
Marvel Whirling Spray, a $8.50 value
Saturday, at 2.69
Tanglefoot Fly Paper Special Sat
urday, 8 sheets for 5
Bryant's Root Brer Regular 10c
package, 8. or 3 for 22
Ladies' Gloves & Hosiery
SPECIALS
We are Omaha agents for the celebrated Fowne's
811k Glove, the only glove on the market with
an absolute guarantee, come in black, tans and
all new shades, at $1.49 d $1.98
Ladies' le-Bntton Length Silk Gloves, up to $2
values; special Saturday $1.25
Short Lisle Gloves, 60c values; special. . . .25
Short Silk Gloves, all colors; special 50
Oar Stock of Kid Gloves is the most com
plete shown in the west. No matter what your glov wish, it earn be
satisfied here. Experienced fitter always In attendance.
Ask Him to Fit Yon With a Pair of Fowne's Glove.
Ladles' Embroidered
and Lace
Lisle Hose, regular 88c qual
ity, special Saturday at. . .40c
Ladies' Embroidered and Plain
Gauze Lisle Hose, 69c and 75c
values, special, at 85c
Ladles' 60c Hose, embroidered of
lac in colors, special 25o
Ladles' 16c and le Hose, lac
or embroidered, in black or
white, special at. . . .10c, 12 He
Children's fine and heavy ribbed
Hose, on special sale, 12 He, 1B
Children's Pony F.rand Ho,
medium or heavy ribbed, beat
, on the market, at 26c
Perfumery Specials
Dabrook's Fine Perfumes
Locnst Blossom, per o 39
Trefle, 60c value, per os 39
Whit Heliotrope, per os 22
Hoyt's German Cologne, IBo sire
Pcll
Ryan ft Bertrand's Violet Perfume,
60e vain, at.
SOAP SPECIALS.
Pear's Unscented, per cake 9
Marqalt Carnation, per box of three
caks, Saturday 10
Oeranolla, box 8 cakss for 10
Violet da Rubs, box three cakes 10
Oil Complexion. 10c value
Armour's 8upr Tar Shampoo, noth
ing better for the hair 15
Dr. Mann's Health Soap, a regular
16c soap. In order to advertise this
soap we will sell it for on week
at, per cak ....9at
Absolutely guaranteed to five per
fect satisfaction or your money re
funded. Presort tMons quickly and accurately
compoojnded at lowest price. A
competent pharmacist always In attendance.
lZ-g-allon cilvanlzed Qarbag' Cu,a, with oovar,
worth 2.10 v, .gl.85
16-sallon g-alvanlied Garbage Cana, with cover.
worth M 00 $1.80
I(e fiva-tle Parlor Brooms, Saturday S3o
I5c four-tie Parlor Brooma, Saturday . ...lo
(Bo Blue White Lined Coffea Pota, l-qt., 8o
4(0 Blue White Lined Coffea Pota, J-qta., 880
Novelty Wrlnsera, worth $3. IS, Saturday S9.ee
Rival Wrlnjera, worth II. 5 Saturday. .98.8
Pudding Pans, Preserving Kettlea, Sauce
Pana, Frying Pana, etc.. heavy double enam
elcaA worth lOo to 2(o, Saturday 10a
Garbage Can Sale Saturday
SATtTBSAT XAXBWABB NAM
$1.41 quality ready mixed Paint, guaranteed, all
colors, Saturday gallon cana, $80; one-half
gallon, 680; .quarts ftfto
All colors Enamele, Varnish Btalns, Painta,
etc., Saturday )0o
Carpenter' galvanised steel Squaroa, $1.71
81.85
galvanised No. 14 Squares, tl.2(
fo
Smooth PUu.it, north 11. (0, at.
91.'
quality
Carpenters'
quality . .
Carpentera'
only ....
t
2 .T 1
nauey iron jacK nanes, worth II, only 91.SS
Henry Dlaaton'a lt-grada 14 -men 13aws, C1.6S
J-lnch $1.49
Henry Dlaaton's Saws, DS urade !8-lnoh $1.39
22-Inch . .;... .4 . .$1.89
Henry Dlaaton's 8-ln.' Rip Saws, worth II. M,
..only 91.49
Underbill's Lathing Hatcneta, Uoatun. . . .$1.8S
Hayden's for Groceries, Meats, Vegetables, Butter and Cheese
7o
40
40
o
Jell-O, Jellycon, Bromangelon, per pkg
1 lb. pkg. Corn Starch
1 lb. pkg. cold water Starch
1 lb. can asst. Soups , TH
The beat Tea. Sittings, car lb 12 He
Fancy basket fired and aun dried Japan Tea.
per lb ' 25o
Fancy Santoa Coffee, per lb ISo
1 lb. can Baked Beana Ilia
OMAHA'S GREATEST MARKET FOR THE PEOPLE
Try HaydeiVs First
OH or Mustard Sardines IHo
Peanut Butter, per jar c
Fancy Pickles, assorted, per bottle. .... .I'ie
12 bars best family Laundry Soap 2(c
Large sacks beat white or yellow Corn Meal 10a
The beat aoda Crackera. per lb to
The best crisp Ginger Snapa, per lb So
1 lb. pkg. Macaroni IHo
Butter aad Cheese Prloas (or This Bale
Fancy Dairy Table Butter, per lb He
Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb X4o
Neufchatel Cheese, each to
Fancy Full Cream Brick Cheeee, per lb... Ho
Fancy Full Cream Wisconsin Cheese, lb. 1(0
Bap sago Cheese, each , 19
Omaha's Ore tort Tee-ataUa aad Trait Market
Fresh SWeet Sugar Corn, per doa loo
Large Heada Cabbage, each 0
Freah Beeta, per bunch , lo
Freah Carrota, per bunch i0
x-in.il ry it or ureen ueans, par lb ...iu
1
Fresh Onlona, per bunch
Frean Large Cueumbere. each IU
bunchaa freab Radlahea for I
0
c
0
Large Summer Squaah. each IHo
Freah Celery, per head iu
Fresh old Onions, per lb IHo
Largo Orepe Fruit, each 7 Ho
Large Juicy Lemona, per floi. .......... , too
You get only Government ( Sirloin
Inspected Meats Here 1 Sieak
AOc
Porterhouse
Steak, per lb.
122CZ7L.5c 8c115cr'Lu6c 10cZTib.A0c2ml..8lc
You're sure of Fresh Sweet Juicy
Meats and Lowest Prices
'- 1 1 - ' . f - Yfrifr-i 3
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office), IB Scott St. Tel. 48.
SEARCH FOR MURDERER ENDS
Police and Sheriff Lose Trace of
Slayer of Officer Wilson.
daCULASS BEING SENT OUT
Still Hope Theaa May Lead Ultimately
to Hla Cap tar by Officers In
lost Otkrr Sectloa of the
Coaatry. "
The search for the deaperado who Sun
day night shot Detective George Wilson
and Patrolman W. H. Richardson, killing
the former, haa been abandoned by the
sheriff of Potlawt- amle county, Iowa, and
the police of Coui. . lllufla. All of the local
omoers engaged In the hunt for the fugitive
have been called In, Detectives Weir and
Tom Richardson and Deputy Sheriff Wopl
man being the last to return to the city
yesterday evening, after being In the Held
continuously since early Monday morning.
Sheriff Canning returned late Wednea lny
nlnht, bringing m-Jth him the bloodhounds,
which were taken back to Beatrice early
yesterday morning.
While tha local officers have beon with
drawn from the search, the hunt for the
desperado will be kept up by the marshals,
constablea and other officers of the sur
rounding towna. The atonn of Tueadsy
night spoiled the trail which the offlors
had hoped would have resulted In the cap
ture of the fugitive and possibly gave the
fellow the opportunity he waa seeking to
get away from this vicinity. Despite their
failure to capture the fugitive. Chief Rich
moud and Sheriff Canning have not givrn
up hop by any means of finally corrallr.g
him. Circulars with a description of the
fugitive are being printed and they will be
sent out broadcast. They will contain the
offer of the reward of IGOO by the city
council and of that by the state of Iowa,
which probably will be too).
The local police received yeeterday In
formation from Omaha which appears to
CITY SCAVENGERS
Horses and cattle hauled fre of
charge. Uarhage. ashes, manure and
all rubbish i clean vaulta and ceas--poola
All work done- Is guaranteed.
alia promptly attended to.
Sao. Vhrna lias T. Ball Bed 1378
BBBBJ.O01C ft OISSOVT
be a fairly good clew to the murderer and
are now working on It
Inquest la Delayed.
Coroner Treynor has deferred until today
holding an inqueat on the dead police of
ficer, hoping that the murderer might be
captured. C. J. Stlllwell, Ovlde Vlen and
E. B. Gardiner were Impaneled as the
Jury by Coroner Treynor. and they viewed
the body of Detective Wilson before the
funeral Wednesday morning.
Patrolman Richardson, according to a
late report from the Edmundson hobpltal
last night, waa still gaining strength, and
the chances for hla recovering were grow
ing brighter every day.
The slate of Iowa will offer a reward
for the .vrest and conviction of the des
perado who shot and killed Detective
George Wilson. This was promised by
Governor Cummins, who took aupper In
Council Bluffs last evening enroute to
Austin, Minn., to 011 a chautauqua en
gagement. While In the city Governor
Cummins and Major George H. Richmond,
chief of police, talked the matter over
and the governor requested ChlJf Rich
mond to make a formal request that lha
state offer a reward and he would at onct
Issue the proclamation.
Governor Cummins while at the Grand
hotel met and chatted with the member
of the executive committee of the Com
mercial club, who wre taking rupper
there. He also held quite a lengthy con
ference with Councilman R. B. Wallace.
The governor appeared to be In excellent
health and waa willing to talk on almo.it
any subject aav politics and his re
ported candidacy for the United State
senatorshlp.
Ice cream flavored with pur vanilla;
something that will please you. Purity
Candy Kitchen. 641 Broadway.
Eye Glaaa laaaraaec.
Buy your glasses of us and we will In
sure them against everything but accidents
Dr. W. W. Masanell. optician, 10 Pearl St.
Boy Drogue la Creek.
Earl Crlts, the lC-yrur-old son of Al
Crlts. 1S14 South Tenth street, was drown-Mi
while bathing In Mosquito creek yesterday
morning. Toung Crlts. In company with
Nela Sorenaon, a boy somewhat younger,
living at 1704 South Ninth atreet. went to
the creek to bathe and entered the water
aom distance from th bridge of the
Great Western railroad, near th old paper
mill. Crlts waded out a short distance
from the hank Into a hoi at what la
known as the "Big Bend'' and which ia
slid to b about eighteen feet deep. Belnjf
unable to swim he at one sank. Toung
Sorenson, also being unable to swim, wan
unable to even attempt the reacue of his
companion.
Sorenson, as soon as possible, gave the
alarm and a repqrt of the drowning was
sent to police 'headquarters. Officer Crum
and John Keellne went at once to the scene
of the drowning, but it waa several hours
before Crum succeeded In raising th body.
Young Crlts had recently been employed
as engine wiper at the Union Pacific roundhouse.
CAMPAIGN AGAINST FRANCHISE
Botchers and Grocers Disown One
Circular.
Attorney Thomas Q. Harrison waa the
principal apeaker at the open air meeting
In the First ward held last night by the
opponents to the propoaed new water
works franchise. Councilman Wallace had
Intended to .be present and. In fact, got
near enough to listen to Mr. Harrison for
a ahort while. Mr. Wallace had taken
Governor Cummins to the depot In an auto
mobile and forgetting that the present cam
paign againat the franchise, according to
the declaration of Attorney Harrison, was
one of "the hayrack against the auto
mobile," started to the meeting In the chug
wagon. A friend meeting him asked the
councilman from the Third ward If he waa
not afraid to go to the meeting In an auto
mobile, aa if he did he would al once be
claased with the aristocrats who were said
to favor the granting of the franchlae. Mr.
Wallace, saw the point and stopped the
machine about a block from the meeting
place, where ha sat and listened to Attor
ney Harrison's appeal to hia audience to
vote down the proposed franchise.
A similar meeting waa held in the county
building at Avenue B and Twenty-fourth
atreet, at which the residents of that sec
tion of the city were addressed by former
Councilman W. C. Boyer and othera.
Thla evening the opponenta to the fran
chise will hold a meeting In the club houe
of the West Council Bluff Improvement
club at Broadway and Thirty-fourth street.
Prominent speakers from the ranks of the
opposition, including Spencer Smith, are ex
pected to be present.
Within the last few days copies of a
four-sheet circular Urging the people of
Council Bluffs to vote down th proposed
water works franchise and purporting to
be signed by, R H. Huntington and Otto
Skodsholm, special committee of the Coun
cil Bluffs Retail Grocers' and Butchers'
association, have been distributed broad
cast over the city. Several member of
th association, which held Its regular
meeting last night, disclaimed any au
thority for th nam of tho association
belng signed to th circular.
It waa stated after the meeting by John
T. Mulqueen. prualdbot of th annotation,
that th organisation denied the parentage
of the pamphlet and that no one had been
authorised to Issue the same In the nam
of the organization. Th committee con
sisting of Mr. Huntington, secretary of
the association, and Mr. Skodsholm, had
been appointed, It was stated, at a former
meeting two weeka ago to confer with the
several Improvement cluba on the fran
chise, but were not given authority to
Issue any such circular as had been dis
tributed throughout the city. It wis also
stated that Mr. Huntington denied having
given any one authority to attach his nam
to the circular.
Copies of the circular which the Council
Bluffs Retail Grocers' and ' Butchers' as
sociation disown were distributed by At
torney Thomas Q. Harrison on Wednesday
and Thursday, but It could not be learned
last night If he was responsible In any way
for the printing of them.
GET IT STRAIGHT.
New Water Rates by Meter Hrire
meat.
For any else house, without water closet
or bathtub, a rate of not less than 17.26 per
year, or 2 cents per day.
For any alze house, with , water closet or
bathtub, a rate of not less than 19 per year
or less than 2 cents per day.
For any slse house, with any number of
faucets, water closets, horses, cowa, lawn
sprinklers, a rate of not less than 110 per
year or 2i cents per day..
The first rate of $7.25 per year admits the
using of 22,000 gallons of water, the second
rate 27.000 gallons and th third rate 30,(00
gallons. Additional water at 31 centa per
1,000 gallons,- 2 cents less per 1,000 gallons
than old rate.'
These rates are in force, franchise or no
franchise
FLAT RATES.
Rates Per Tear.
Five-room house
Each additional room
Water closet
Bathtub
Use of hose
These are same as old rates.
do everything In Its power to assist the
church people In properly entertaining the
church dignitaries and other delegates and
visitors to th conference. Beyond this
nothing further wss agreed upon last night,
but a meeting of the executive commutes
of the Commercial club and the local
church committee will be called In the near
future, at which plans will be made for
the .entertainment of the delegates and
visitors to the conference.
CARRIAGES ALWATS READT, CALL
272. BOTH "PHONES, GRAND LIVERT,
J. W. AND ELMER K. MINNICK, PROPRIETORS.
If you want a guarantee that protecta
you on your piano, purchase .it of A.
Hospe Co., 21 South Main atreet, Council
Bluffs, Ia.
....$7.00
.... 7S
.... 3 00
.... too
.... (.00
Entertainment far Cnorchmen.
Rev. James O'May, pastor of the Broad
way Methodist church, and Rev. Eddy C.
Newland, pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Methodist church, conferred with th ex
ecutive committee of the Commercial club
last night relative to the entertainment of
the large number of prominent clerical and
lay delegatea who will be the guests of
Council Bluffs during th annual confer
ence of th Methodist church to be held
In this city the second week In Septem
ber. The church people feel that th task
of entertaining the large number of visi
tors would b too great for there alone
and through Revs, O'May and Newland
requested the assistance of the Commer
cial club. The executive committee will
FAVOR WATER WORKS FRANCHISE
Commercial Clan Shows Why Com
pany's Charter Should Be Renewed.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia., July 27. 1907. To
th Voters of Council Bluffs: The under
signed members of the board of directors
of th Council bluffs commercial club,
prompted by a sense of duty o watch over
and care for the welfare and commercial
prosperity of the city, appeal to the voters
to vote for the pending water works fran
chise. Wa are led to do thla solely by
reason of the fact that we are convinced
that many have been misled by misrepre
sentations made Intentionally or otherwise
by some of those who are opposing the
franchise.
The Commercial club has negotiations
pending with a factory, but Its manage
ment has advised the club that It Is uselesn
to carry on further negotiations unless
better fire protection ,1s assured.
E. Children' Sons' Manufacturing com
pany will not rebuild until thla question Is
settled. We feel that It Is absolutely use
leas for us to work to locate new Inntltu
tlons and Industries here unless Immediate
provision Is made for an Improved water
service, and if thla franchise la not carried
we will lose many of the Industries we now
have. Th defeat of this franchise would
be the worst blow Council Bluffs has re
ceived since through our folly we lost the
stock yards. In Its passage is the only hope
of the city for immediate relief from the
present conditions.
There la no way In which water can, for
years to come, be given to the rapidly
growing and other sections of the city that
are taxed for but do not receive fire pro
tection. We hop the public will not confuae the
rate ordinance and th water franchise
The rate ordinance Is In force npw, and
will be In fore whether the franchise Is
roted up or down. Th question Is not
what rat ahall b paid. That must be
determined by our city council, and caa
and will be revised as often as the people
demand It. If the franchise carries the city
has a right to buy at any time, and not
withstanding representations to the con
trary, It Is expressly stipulated that if It
does so It shall pay nothing for th frnn
chise.
The city may also build a plant any time
It sees fit. If th franchise carries. The
question is, shall we enlarge and extend
the services where necessary Immdtatcly
and retain the Institutions we have and
get new ones, or shall we do nothing with
the plant, and thus frustrate the efforts of
the club to get new institutions located here
and drive away those we now haveT
The prosperity, progress and development
of the city depend upon the franchise being
carried. Th way to have a greater Council
Bluffs ia to build It, and .for every voter
to do his share. The .first step In this
direction Is the securing, of additional fire
protection and extended water service. The
only way you can do this Is by voting for
the franchise.
DIRECTORS. 1907.
R. H. Bloomer W. H. Kimball
H. W. Binder
V. E. Bender
C. A. Beno
Aug. Bereshelm
Wm. Coppock
F. R Kavia
P. C. IX-Vnl
E. H. Doollttle
F. F. Everest
I C. Krnpkie
J. P. Grei'nshields
Thomas Green
Wm. Groneweg
A. S. Haselton
E. E. Hart
C. Hafer
H. B. Jennings
Chris J. Jensen
F. H. Keys
E. H. Merrlam
Dr. Macrae, jr.
Wm. Moore
8. T. McAte '
C. W. McDonald
W. A. Maurer
T. N. Peterson .
C. E. Price
H. A. Qulnn '
W. B. Reed
M. F. Rohrer
('. G. Paundera
V. L. Treynor
T. G. Turner
J. G. Wadsworth
J. F. Wilcox
Broadway, Council Bluffs, In the "BourW
clus building," whers th ; organ stands
upon. ,
Reliable picture framing. Plotures framed
or unframed. The latest colorings and real
works' of art. Reasonable prices. Bor
wlck, 2U South Main street
SO Per Cent Discount Sal on Shoes.
W ar making a reduction of 20 per cent
on everything In our stock, W want te
close out our summer goods, that's the rea
son. Duncan Shoe company, 23 Main street
Buy your lumber of Hafer, Council Bluffs,
Ia. H can outsell them all.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 200. Night, L !
Petersen A Schoenlng sell matting.
For Sale A nice little farm of 70 acres,
3 acrea in fine timber, bol. In cultivation;
4 acres of tomatoes (contracted); i acres
of fine potatoes, 4 acres of alfalfa, t crope
cut and In barn; 14 acrea of nne corn, 1
apan of work horaes, harness and wagon;
16 head of hoga, 1 cow, 1 calf, farming
tools of all kinds, orchard and fruit, all
loaded with fruit; 4-room house, small
barn; 6,000 ft. of lumber. Possession given
at once. Will take house and lot up to
11,000. Thla la a snap. Only a few days.
Addresa D. 8. Kerr, M B'dway. 'Phones
417 and 404 Red.
I'pholaterlna.
George W. Klein. 19 South Main street.
'Phones; Ind., 710 Black; Bell. 648.
Mr. W. D. Howard of Harrison county
just bought a beautiful piano at the Bourl
clus piano house. It Is an elegant ma
hogany, of a seml-colonlal style, allghtly
but very artistically carved. This Is the
second piano aold by Bouricius to Mr.
Howard and the fifth piano In the family,
two of Mr. Howard's sons snd ore r.t hi
sons-in-law all having bought planoa at
this popular piano house, located at I3S
MINOR MENTION. .
Davis, drugs.
Stockert sells carpets. ,
Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer.
Fin engravings at Leffert'a.
Be Schmidt's elegant new photos.
BUT BORWICKS PURE PAINTS.
PETERSEN SCHOENING SELL RUGS
Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 97.
Woodrlng Undertaking Company. Tel. 6.19.
Picture framing, C. E. Alexander, 8.13 B'wy.
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to George liorwlck, aged 21, and Gertrud
K. Haas, aged i, both or this city.
I BUDWEISER BOTTLED BEER Ti
SERVED ONLT AT FIJlST-CLASd BAR
ANU CAFES. L. ROSENFELD CO. Agts.
WE WILL DELIVER ALL SIZES OF
HARD COAL DURING AUGUST KoR 110
A TON. WM. WELSH, 1 N. MAIN ST.
THONES US.
FAIX TERM OF WESTERN IOWA
COLLEGE OPENS AUGUST 26. SEND
FOR CATALOOE.
Miss Mills, superintendent of the Jennla-T
Rdmundson Memorial hospital, haa gone oi
a . vacation trip to Indiana. Miss Chain. i
berlaJn haa arrived from Chlcaaro to aaaum
me posuion or assistant auperintanaent fi,
the honpltal. 'TV
Mlna Nelson, wanted on a year-old charg '"
ft breaking and entering diirlna th nlal.t
time, was picked up by Detectives Weir
and Rlrhnidson last r.lidit shortly after th
two officer had returned from the search
for the desperado who shot Omoers Wilson
and Richardson. Nelson la charged with
stealing hogs.
The city council met yesterday afternoon
and assessed up the cost of the recently
comnleted paving on North Eighth atreet
asalnst the abiittlntr property. In but few
instances waa the abutting property found
unable to bear the full assessment and only
Shout t'.0O will have to tie paid tr the city
out of th general Improvement fund.
The case asalnst George Kline, charged
with attempted criminal assault on Leon
Walling. aed 1 yesrs. was taken on a
change of venue yesirrdav from police coutt
to tli court of Justice Cooper. The girl's
father decline! t Ale any Information i
aaalnst the young man and the complaint 1
was sworn lo by Detective Callagban who
made th erret. KHn rev bonds In th
mim of IWO and hi hearing waa continued
until toriav. It was stated that th ahara
would probably b dropp4 , ""
