Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 05, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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Commencing Tuesday July 6th
Ending Saturday, July 10th
nrifrLCB oJJoIhim Oeimo (Co
riTE BEE: OMATLV, MONDAY, .TTTLY 5,1009.
j fS(Q) PEES Cliff HSCOHTll 11 dD CEOT PECT
l i mi "susss"
HIS GREAT INVESTMENT SALE WILL EXCELL ALL PREVIOUS SALES IN VALUE-GIVING. This half yearly
event is eagerly looked forward to by many in this and surrounding cities, who have learned by experience that when The John
Ben6 Company announce
o vm ceot memm iron regular prices
N
that it means more than the ordinary clearing sale in both merchandise and real opportunities for money saving. Every garment or
piece of goods sold during this sale is the same sterling, reliable sort that is always offered at this store. Ready Made Clothes for Men,
Women and Children. Exquisite Laces, Embroideries, Underwear, Hosiery, Linens, Wash Goods, Silks, Gloves, Neckwear, etc.,
Trunks, Suit Cases, Bags and Traveling Necessities, Millinery, Carpets, Notions, etc -
BROADWAY, HEAD OF PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
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otti. Telephones Mo.
Reaches all Departments
Nail Orders filled at Sale Prices which enables out-of-town
patrons to secure the benefit of this Sale.
Council Bluffs
SCHOOL . ELECTION TUESDAY
Voters Will Pass Upon Proposed Bond
, , J,ssue vt $75,000.
POLLS ' OPES 9 .A M. TO 7 P. M.
Moncr ti Needed to Complete New
' UuHUIn on OaU StreetList.
, ef PoMlps Places Had
Judgn.
The polls at .'ih special election to
morrow, when the proposition of levying
an additional ' S7.600 for the new school
building" at Oak street and Broadway will
be submitted to the voter' of' the Inde
pendent school district will be open from
9 a. m. to J p. m.
For ithe purpose of chool election the
diHtrlnt la divided Into six voting pre
cinct, which practically conform to the
Ix wards of the city.
The voting booths will be located In the
sis precincts a follows:
First preolpet 134 West Broadway.
Second revlnct U North Main street
Third Prootnct 811 South Main street.
Fourth1 'Precinct Basement of county
court house.
Fifth Precinct County building;, eprner
of Fifth avenue and Twelfth street.
Sixth Precinct County building, corner
of Avenue B and Twenty-fourth street.
The following have been appointed by
the Board of Education to serve a judges
and clerk of election:
First Preolnct Judges, William Green, C.
A. Morsan;' rlerky Klohard Trumbull.
Second Precinct Judges. Spencer Smith,
M. K. Hohrer: clerk. J. N. Cassady.
Third Precinct Judges, William Arnd,
Fred Spetman; clerk, Oscar Baumeister.
Fourth Precinct-Judges, F. P. Wright,
J.-J. ,llrwn; clerk, Charles F. Paschel.
Fifth Precinct Judges, Peter Smith,
Mahlon Brown: tlerk. Edward Welch.
Sixth Precinct Judges, C. 8. Hubbard.
P. Q. Mlkesell: clerk. J. M. Shea.
Registrars will be In session during the
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
time the polls are open In each voting pre
cinct. Only those entitled to vote who did
not register or vote at the general eleo- j
tlon last' November will be required to
register tomorrow.
The following will serve a registrars:
First Precinct, N. W. Williams. George
Dentler; Second precinct. G. H.- Baker, W.
I. Hansen; Third precinct, Frank Zur
muehlen, A. J. Jorgensen; Fourth precinct,
George Wlckham, Clint Robinson; Fifth
precinct, M. Callaghan. G. H. Acker; Sixth
precinct, John Epperson, Gu Watt.
There was originally for this school the
sum of (20,000. but the purchase of the site
absorbed about $7,000 and there is only
about 113,000 In the school building fund.
The lowest bid for the construction of the
building, exclusive of plumbing, heating
and lighting, was that of Wlckham Bros.,
which was 118,998. The . contract was
awarded to this firm by the Board of
Education conditional on the proposition
to levy an additional 17,500 meeting with
the approval of the voters of the district
Bids for the plumbing and heating, which
it Is expected will cost about $3,000, are to
be received by the Board of Education at
Its meeting tomorrow evening. The archi
tect's fees will require about $800, and the
expense of grading the property, it is ex
pected, will be about SS00.
The need of thla new school building In
the eastern part of the city to relieve the
congested condition existing at the Pierce
street school Is so apparent that no opposi
tion to the extra levy Is anticipated. It
had been the Intention to have this building
ready by the opening of the new school
year In September, but It Is doubtful If
this can now be accomplished.
Minor Mention
rte Oeueftl Staff OCT) mt the
OtBaabA See kj it U Beet
dltlon of the eyes has so much to do with
more than one bodily aliment. Consult us
at the first Indication of eye trouble. Dr.
W. W. Magarrell. optometrist, 206-20S City
National Bank Building, Council Bluffs.
Factory on premises.!
We are pen for Bids on Cement
Sidewalks
W manufacture the best cement block
on the market. the continual air-space
cement block. - The whUh inside never
get wet or damp Put up In cement will
last a life tiuva.
sacrrJrs fcuscwrr bx.ocx co.,
Of floe. Boom 9, rirst KatiuaaJ Bask
BuUoiag. flwM - lad. 849. Uat H7U
kul ana Tr Arena.
LcflcH's'SLenies
Ci'iHsaC start sjmsswWhwisI Okllil
d SWT UM
r ,a a.. .Mi Mate
UanSmm
MS St
eeuaea, awn te
iLETTERFS
Maybe You Know This
Yoa want the real corn flavor to
toasted cornflakes. "Yello" corn
flakes five it to you. Try this new
or I It's the Wkt!
rrjsasi
L -" - t "
W have a large number of bankers'
carpenters,' clerks,' and stenographers' pen
cils which we are giving away as long
as they last. Call at our office, and get
them. Iowa Loan company, corner Pearl
and Broadway, suite i.
SERMOX BV REV. H. W. STARR
Former Rector of St. Paal'a Addressee
Graduatiaar Class.
Rev. Homer Worthlngton Starr, rector of
Christ church, Wlnnetka, 111., preached the
sermon yesterday morning to the graduat
ing class of the graded Sunday school of
St. Paul's Episcopal church, of which he
wa formerly pastor. Rev. 6tarr. during
his rectorvhlp of St. Paul's parish, or
ganised the graded Sunday school, and
under his administration It had a phenome
nal growth The services yesterday morn
ing were attended by a large congregation,
anxious to greet tfcelr former rector.
Four students of the graded school re
ceived diplomas. They were Roy Allon,
Perclval Mullls, Chester Orcutt and Earl
D. Patterson. Two, who graduated from
the Normal Sunday school and are now
qualified as teachers, were Miss Hasel
Hart and Misa Theresa Klnxel. The di
plomas were presented by the rector. Rev.
J. W. Jones.
Rev. Mr. Starr In his sermon took oc
casion to allude to the significance of
the day, the Fourth of July, and gave an
Interesting outline of the Episcopal church
career during the early history of the
United States. The first church service
ever held in America, he said, was that
of the church of England.
1 ILL.. I . .1, 1 ,11. J L TC J
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rAMiTyveriinPferrnDP
Davis, drugs.
CORRIGANS, Undertakers. 'Phones 14s.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. t3.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
The public library building will be dosed
all day Monday.
When you want reliable want ad adver
tising, use The Bee.
Deerlng binders and mower. Spearllng
sc Triplett, 321 Broadway.
Dr. W. W. Magarell, optometrist, moved
to 206-208 City National bank building.
BAIRD, LONQENECKER tt BOLAMD.
Undertakers. 'Phone 122, 14 N. Main 8L
CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUP
PLIES. ALEXANDERS ART STORE.
833 BROADWAY.
WANTED FIVE TRV'S Trt niCT.TVETl
ICE TO FAMILIES. A. G. GILBERT
ICE COMPANY.
To Whom It May Concern: I will not be
responsible for any debts contracted Jy
my wife after this date. E. L. Champirey.
The regular business meeting and Ken
sington of the Flower mission will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W. J. Heiser on Glen avenue.
Dr. J. H. Cole, who lost his right foot as
tne result or an accident while running to
catch a street car, has sufficiently recov
ered from the operation of amputation to
be removed to his home on Oakland ave
nue. Hon. W. E. Mitchell of Sidney. Ia.. who
la to deliver the oration at the public In
dependence day celebration In Falrmount
park this afternoon, arrived In the city
yesterday and is the guest at the Grand
hotel.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First Con
gregational church will hold Its regular
business meeting and kensington Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. P. Wil
son. 242 South Seventh street. Mrs. Wilson
win be atislKted by Mrs. E. L. Scott and
Mrs. Robertson.
The fire department was called last night
shortly before 11 o'clock to the corner of
Scott street and Broadway by a false
alarm. The reflection of fire works in the
window of the store led some one to be
lieve there was a blase In Eve's bakery
and caused an alarm to be turned in.
Frank Be Is, the stranger picked up In
an unconscious condition In an alley off
Main street Saturday evening, came to dur
ing the night at the city jail. He ascribed
his condition to whisky and said he had
been on a protracted spree. The police,
however, are of the belief that he had
taken some drug.
The Ladies' Aid society of St. John's
English Lutheran church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Louis Grell. 70S First avenue. The young
people's society will hold its monthly busi
ness meeting and social at the residence of
Miss Isabel King. Sll Little Curtis street.
There will be no midweek service Wednes
day evening.
William Scott, an alleged "steerer" for
the J. C. Maybray gang, who Is under ar
rest at Falls City. Neb., Is not under in
dictment here. The local authorities be
lieve he Is wanted In Omaha by the federal
authorities for alleged misuse of the malls.
Scott is the man who recently gave ths
sheriff the slip at Fredonla. Kan., after
being placed under arrest.
Rev. H. W. Starr and wife of Wlnnetka,
111., who with their two children, are
guests of Mr. and Mr. C. R. Tyler of
Sixth avenue, will remain hers until Thurs
day. On Wednesday evening they will be
tendered an Informal reception at the Tyler
home, to which all members of St. Paul's
Episcopal parish and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Starr are cordially Invited.
There will be many mishaps resulting
from the Fourth and many soiled clothes
that need cleaning and pressing. W can
clean and pres the clothes to suit your
entire 'satisfaction, but we cannot fix up
the mishaps. Call us up after the Fourth
and we will call and get your garments
and bring them back cleaned and pressed
In strictly first-class manner. Bluffs City
Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Dye Works,
2-24-24 N. Main. Both 'phones 314.
SPORTS rOR INDEPENDENCE' DAY
Baslness Will Be Snspended by All
Larger Heases Today.
In Council Bluffs tonay will be observed
as the Fourth of July and It will be cele
brated generally as a holiday. All of the
larger business houses have announced
that they will keep closed all day and thus
afford their employes an opportunity to
celebrate with the rest of the citizens.
Weather permitting, the big feature of the
day's celebration will be the public Inde
pendence day patriotic exercises, sports for
young and old and fireworks at Fairmount
park In the afternoon and evening.
The banks will bo closed, as will the
county and city offices. At the county
court house the office of the clerk of the
district court will be open from 7:30 to (:3t
for the accommodation of the old soldiers
and others drawing pensions, as today Is
quarterly pension day, when vouchers have
to u filed.
Many picnic parties have been planned
for today, but these will necessarily depend
upon the weather. Lake Manawa will offer
numerous special attractions today and
this popular resort will undoubtedly be the
mecca' for many of the pleasure seekers.
The following holiday hours will be ob
served at the poatoffice:
Stamp window, general delivery window,
money order and registry department will
be open from 8 until 11 a. m.
Carriers will make but one delivery, leav
ing the poRtofflce at 8 a. m. There will be
a business collection made in the afternoon,
carriers leaving tho postofflce at 1 p. m.
and a collection in the evening, carrier
leaving the postofflce at 7.
There will be no service on rural free
delivery routes.
The Alaska, the only real ice-saving re
frigerator on'"; the market. ' Peterson
Schoening Co. .
MOREHOUSE & CO.
have added a new press to their printing
plant, U North Main street.
Albla Republican geld.
CRESTON. Ia.. July ..(Special Tele
gram.) W. D. Junkln of the Albla Repub
lican has sold his interest In the paper
to Horace B. Barnes of Albla and P. S.
Junkln of the Creston Advertiser-Gazette,
and will go to Spokane, Wash. Mr. Barnes
will have charge of the paper at Albia.
This Is the fifth paper P. S. Junkln has
added to his string in this part of the
state. The otHer three are the Corning
Union-Republican, Shariton 'Herald and
Bedford Tlmns-Republicaa.
Harry and Kathyrlne Mitchell, In a rip
roaring comedy -sketch witb , . a cyclone
finis, "A Strange Stranger: plan playing
and singing. The most entertaining and
comical bill of the ' season. Diamond
theater. The coolest place lit town. Four
days.
Weddlasr Rlagrs,
Pure golA, seamless, all elses, thus no
delay or altering, 1 to til. Xngravlng
free. Leffert.
FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USB
BUT TOUR LIQUORS AT L. ROSEN
FELD CO., U SO.' KAIN.i'PHONE 333.
Take Geed Care f Year Eyes,
Not only because of any pain In them,
not only because you experience difficulty
In seeing, not only because of fear of ulti
mata loss of eyesight, but because the con-
i FA : l!F mm
i - il tUIMH ni M lrll HUUMI ItllAlll U !W1
Commencing Again Tuesday Morning, July 6th, and Continuing Every Day this Week
C -34 MAIN ST. ' 33-35 PEARL ST.
The crowds of eager customers on Saturday last were more than pleased. From past experience they knew that
would "MAKE GOOD" their advertisement for the great SEMI-ANNUAL CLEAR
ANCE SALE, but they were not prepared for such an overwhelming quantity of
bargains in bright, new merchandise the perfect surplus stocks as well as the large
quantities of new goods bought especially for this great sale.
NO SUCH A GENUINE BARGAIN-GIVING EVENT HAS EVER BEFORE BEEN OFFERED TO THE
PEOPLE OF COUNCIL BLUFFS AND VICINITY. t7
It is our purpose to surpass in magnitude all Bargain Sales given by any other store in this locality, either in
the past or present. ; . . ,
20, 25, 334 and Even to 50 Discounts
These are real discounts from the regular selling prices. No make-beliefs whatsoever. Everything is marked
in plain figures, and THE BLUE MARKS ARE CLEARANCES PRICES. To emphasize TUESDAY, JULY 6TH
E especially, we offer phenominel values in SHEETS and PILLOW CASES.
Sale Begins Promptly at 10 O'clock Tuesday Morning
HOW DO THESE PRICES LOOK TO YOU?
for Bleached Pillow Cases, 42x36 or 45x36, either size you wish, for casesou have been accustomed to see -priced
at 15 cents.
49c for 72x90 Guaranteed Tepperell Bleached Sheets' 55c for 81x90 Guaranteed Pepperell Bleached Sheets. '
You will find these (sheet selling all over this country at 85c and 90c each.
h 33-35 PEARL STREET. 32-34 MAIN STREET.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 4
f Alii likliltaiJ 4Ut LJhtik,
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