Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1901, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ~ COUNCIL Davis sells The Elks o meet Btockert sells carpets @ Fine A B C beer, Neumayer's h rtel Gas fixtures and globes. Bixby & Son Wollman, scientific opticfan, 406 Broadway. Two furnished rooms for rent i We Broadway C. B. Alexander trames, Tel. 306, Born, Mr. and Mrs 8ixth avenue, a son Missour! oak body Main 8t tonight id rugs & Co., pletures and W. J. Kirkland of .50 cord. 125 wood 2 Tel tion ball team be tay afternoon, 17 t ub has organized play Wednesday » First avenue Transfer oy The Elks' Whist the winter and will Baturday nigh M, Saltzman was charged with erecting a within the city fire limits The police were notified the Inutlington ticket office en broken {nto and three jlen \ipholstering, feather renovating, ascs RO 10 Morgan Maln street ien Dunn, having failed (o take cense AR @ common COFFler, Witk ure 1 yesterday and will b « hearlng in court Monda openitg of millin turday and y. Beptember d styles ern hats and be 1 Broadway Blafts company No Knights of Pythias, will of the season fn its hall, Saturday, Septem Myrtie lodge N Degree of Honor, will give a social and ¢ IFriday, Septem 27, mt ite hall, in the Merriam block. R freshments served. Tickets, 2 cents, The case agalnst Arile Land and Claude {ausch, charged with stealing ine. Wiberg's watermelons, was dis I Juntlee CRerrlers court yesterday want of prosecution Otto Swan and Arthur, Bird assaalt mmy Bufns, hoy, w ugtice Ferrier yoxterday The was dlsmissed as to Bwan and continued as to Bird until September 2 Dave this city, charged ks in Missourl Vi Among the witnes the trial n Logan w e of the force of this yesterd 1 arrested frame bul ¥ repalring wor Ostin mattr Bouth | Miss Uniformed Rank, give fts first dance armory at Hughes fssed for churged with another small with 1 game yesterda park ‘between Wheeler's 1 chiefly fgh scuool andee team of Omaha tory the Bluffs boys, y afterne 15 or Wickham will begin the pa enue Tucsday morning. ¥ g that any poor person shall hau away as much as he can of the old cedar blocks for winter fuel, after they huve been plowed up. W. F. Duncan, vdder from Jicob Jensen, will hearing before Justice Bryant Jensen alleges that Duncan st of his fodder to feed or several weeks. Justice Bryant Largdon's trall because he fulled to pre cute the case against Fred Stevens, waloon keeper he charged with lquor to his son, a minor, and has issued a warrant for, his arrest This fs the last week of the s count sale on stoves, farnitur 1Amps, carpets, rugs, lnoleum, ol window shades, laco curtains, portieres and house. furnishings ‘of all kindx. = You will find this sale of the Towa Furniture and Carpet company, 407 Broadway, a genuine money-saver. 1t will pay you to go th and look around anyhow and get thelr prices In the new Russo-Sit Her Suke,” the manager of the Dohany theater has secured an attraction that should prove a grateful novelty. It is a four-act melodrama depleting iife in the emplre of the czar, and covers a wide fleld of action, from the palaces of nobility to the convict mines. It is ald to be one of the most sumptuously staged attractions on the road this season. It will be seen here in_the near future. Tonlght the attraction at theater will be “The Diamond an_ exciting _comedy-drama. A splendid band orchestra Is with the compar The play all through 1s ssid to bo excep: tionally good. Some excellent speclaltios Wil be put on between ‘the acts, among them belng such artists as Adams and Pringle e company carries ‘all it own specinl scenery and travels in the private Pullman car of Miss Pringle, the star On account of the recent loss in th ing of Sam Sun's private car the other day in this city a rousing benefit is being ar- nged in" his behalt by the Eiks and Knights of Pythias of this city. Mr. Sin's gompany will appear at the Dohany theatcr Wedneaday evening, September nd under the auspices of these two fraternal socletles will glve n performance " which promises to be one of t dohany for a long tin will be filled to overflowing is a 1 conclusion. N. Y. « 1 with the theft have a five slx imping on W clal af rian play, the Dohany Breaker, ' burn- Plumbiug Co Rummage sale, hats, clothing, shoos, china and everything In house furnishings. Davis sells glass. Buy shoes, 25 cents, rummage sale. TWO WAYS of Looking at It Both wrong. Twelve Inches 18 the normal distar at which perfect eyes see best eastest Holding book paper difterently means eye-strain—means an error in refraction or defective muscles—means grave harm sooner or later. “A glass in time saves’—slightly changed, but you know the import, and eyes are more important that stitches. HERMAN M. LEFFERT GRADUATE OPTICIAN, 238 BROADWAY, Opp. Glenn Avenue, Counell Blufts or Woodward's Ganymeds Chocolates ad Qpera BonBons Made By John 6, Woodward & Co. Clndj Hen" Counell Blu&‘ Towa Steam Dye Works 304 Broadway. Make your oid clothes look like Dyeing and Repalring. LEWIS CUTLER runeul D|rec¢o FARM LOANS 6:it: “urasKe otiated In kasier) James N. O Councll Blufts, wm. ed lnst evening Anna H. | BLUFFS. SO FoR DRL)I)[FR TRUST Salesmen for Wholesale Groceries Get Te- gother for Pretection. OMAHA AND OTHER CITIES IN THE DEAL t ern fown is the Prefix to the Title and the Aim is to Prevent Catting of Rates to the Retnilers, | The Western Towa Salesmens' assoclation was organized in Council Bluffs Saturday. The membership is formed of kuights of the grip in the employ of the firms represented in the Towa and Nebraska Wholesale Grocers' association and the object Is mutual pro- tection to both the traveling men and thelr | employers. The assoclation starts with a | membership of fifty and these officers President, T. A, Lyman, Carroll, fa.; sec- H. V. Foster, Des Moines, meeting wns behind closed doors In the Woodbury building, adjoining the Grand | hotel. At the same time there was a m ing of the wholesale grocers in the Grand hotel, presided over by Samuel Mahon of | Ottumwa, president of (he Nebraska and Towa assoc’ation. It is understood that the | organizing of the salesmen was inspired | by the men employing them, as they will be the persons directly benefited The citles represented in the salesmens | association will be Council Bluffs, Sioux City, Marshalltown, Red Oak, Des Moines, Omaha, Kansas City and St. Joseph. A committece was appointed to draft bylaws and a constitution and a meeting will be | held October & In Carroll (o complete the organization A member of the Wholesale Grocers’ assoctation, when ask as to the obje d purpose of the sales- men organizing, sald: ““The purpose of our organization ts mutual benefit and protec- tion and to regulate the prices of contract goods. That is to say, it Is to prevent one salesmen cutting the prices of another. It is also fo prevent one salesman en- croaching upon the territory of another. It is not a trust, although I suppose out- | slders will look upon it as such. The or- ganization is merely for our mutual benefit and for the benefit of the trade we repre- sent. The association comprises the men | working along the Missourl river, 80 to speak. That is all there is to ft.” SUIT AGAINST UNION PACIFIC nyment of Tazes The suit brought by County Treasurer Arnd against the Union Pacific Railway company to enforce the payment of city taxes on the east half of the railrond com- pany's bridge across the Missourl river was tried before Judge McPherson in the United States court yesterday, both siles walving a jury. While the suit was broyat in the name of the county treasurer, the city is the real plaintiff and was repre- sented by City Sollcltor Wadsworth at the hearing. The suit was brought in December, 1898, in the district court and in January, 1899, was transferred on motion of the Union Pacific to the federal court. The eastern half of the rallroad bridge is within the corporate limits of the city of Council Bluffs and, it iz claimed by the city, 1s justly and legally subjeot to city taxes. Up to 1867 the Unlon Pacific never made any objection to paying the city taxes on the bridge, but it refused to pay the taxes levied for that year by the muni- cipality. The refusal was based on ths claim that as the bridge did not recelve any benefit from the levy of these taxes it was exempt, as was property witbin the city limits used for agricultural purposes only. The east half of the bridge was asses In 1507 at $105,000 and the levy was mills, making the total tax due on bridge $3,097.50. Sult was brought for this amount and the penalty to December 31, 1895, While the Unfon Pacific Las regu- larly pald the state and county taxes on the bridge, it has refused to pay the city levy until this suit is decided. In the sult of Lucius Wells against James A. Patton, Judge McPherson ever- ruled the motion of the defendant for a continuance and assigned the case for trial next Friday. The two suits of Bailey & McEvers against the Chivago & North- western Rallway company were contin- ued by agreement. The $20,000 personal injury damage sult of Clara C. Breckabill against Nathan Merriam has been assigned for Monday. The plaintift sues for damages alleged to have been received in an elevator accident in the Merriam block, and an in- surance company s the real defendant. as Merriam carried a $10,000 accident pol- icy on the elevator The court ordered a speclal venire of twelve talesmen in addition to the regular panel to be drawn Monday. The grand jury, which was impaneled Friday, completed its deliberations yestor- morning and was discharged. This aks the record. Indictments on the charge of bootlegging were returned against Milton Hill, Harry Barker, Frank Howard. Louls Smith, Bert McMaunus, Leroy F. Mapes. They are alleged to have sold lquor along the line of the Burlington, where the double track was being lald ‘They were all arrested in the vielnity of Red Oak. Davis sells paint. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Divorce ¢ In the district ases and Others. court Saturday Macy granted Cassius Moore, a conductor on the Rock Island road, a divorce from Minnie Moore on the grounds of desertion. Judge Wheeler will hear Monday the di- vorce cuse of Anfolnette McRaven against Wade Hampton McRaven, as Judge Macy will be occupled with jury cases. McRaven yesterday fled a cross-petition to his wite's suit. Judge Green ordered Saturday that the trial jury for the November term of dis- trict court, which will convene November | 6, be summoned for November 18. This implies that the jury cases will be given the right of way over the equity docket Judge ‘Dohany Theater | One Night, Sunday, September ™ Diamond Breaker Two tons of scenery. | Band and orchestra, Six big speclalties Prices, 25c, 38¢, B0c. oucert at Buylln park, 2 !0 p.om. Cut Prices on Millinery PENNELL MILLINERY, 841 Broadway, Councll Bluffs, UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1901, The grand jury adjourned yestorday noon to Monday without making a report As County Attorney Killpack will have to go to Avoca to attend the term of court there Tuescay, the grand jury will make its final report Monday Judge Macy went to Harlan evening to spend Sunday with his family and court will not be reconvened until Mon- day afternoon. These jurors were drawn Saturday for the October term of the superior court Will Bernges, Lewls; Ben Taylor, Taylor; A, 0. Maxfield, Neola; A..C. Hile, Crescent; Herman Schoening, Keg Creek; W. D. Kirk- land, Mike O'Rourke, Ole Olson, Scott Wesley, D. 8. Kerr, 0. W. Gordon, Max Mohn, A. Fellentreter, C. M. McKinley, W. 8. McMicken, Council Bluffs, Church Notes. At the memorial service in the Broadway Mothodist church tonight the pastor, Rev W. J. Caifee, will spoak on “Willlam Me- Kinlcy, the World's Ideal Christian man. The choir of twenty-five volces, under the | direction of Ned Mitchell, will be a sisted by Mrs. L. P. Hypes, soprano solols and F. D. and W. W. Ames of Omaha. This will be the program Organ prelude, “Andante Maestosa'.... v Hamma Bylvester. Mrs. Gloria Patrl Hymn, “Falth B Magnificat | Nune Dimittis Hymn, “God of Our Yh"rn IA\\HI PR e Faber Frost Royer | .\mu.., ] Cowper _Adams t\“ll’! Gently, ......Nevin God, to wAdams | Moves In n “Sweet the Messrs, F. D, Anthem, “Gently, Lead Us”.... Gallery chorus, Thee'" Moment and W, Lord; Wl Oh, carer, My hundred ‘children. Kindly Light"........8hepperd Mrs. L. P, Hypes, Offertory, “As_God Wills Mrs. Sylvest Anthem, “Thy Way, ord” Hymn, “America . Organ’ postiude, “Funeral M This will be the program for Kinley memorial service tho First Christian church Funera! March Hymn-—Nearer, One Solo, “Lead, Nessler )t Mine, Oh riges smi h | Chopin | the Me- this evening In My God, (hee e . Congreg: rl'rlptllr« Reading. yer . 4 net Bnluflvnll Light ..Joseph Kinal Spauiding O, liams B, Crewdson Congregation will be Rev. J. lo—Remember Me Address Closing Hymn “The Spirit of Christ W. Wilson's subject of his sermon this morning In the First Congregational church. Evening service will be resumed tonight and the meeting will be addressed by Miss Chambers, returned missionary. Miss Effe Chambers, a returned mission- ary from Erzroum, Turkey, will speak in Trinity Metbodist church this morning at 10:30. Miss Chambers passed through the experiences of the Armenian massacres and will speak of them. Memorial services will be held in the evening. Rev. D. C Franklin, D. D., and others will speak. In St. Paul's Episcopal church Rev. George Edward Walk, rector, will admin- ister communion at 8 a. m. There will be morning prayer and sermon at 10:30. Sun- day school will be at noon. Evening service will be omitted. Sunday echool will meet in All Saints' chapel at 3 p. m. Rev. Harvey Hostetler of the Second Presbyterlan church will preach thix morn- ing on “One for AlL" His subject in the evening will be “Ashamed of Jesus." Services will be at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school will be at noon and young people’s meeting at 7:30. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, will have services this morning at 10:45 in the Sapp bullding. The subject will be “Reality.”” Sunday school will follow the service. There will be an experience meet- ing Wednesday night at 8. Dr VoW R i Munsicale. The First Presbyterian church choir will glve a musicale next Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 24, In the church under the auspices of the Ladies' soclety. Admission, 25 cents. Program: Quartet—Let the Hills and Vales Re- sound g . Richards Mrs, Welsh, don und Mr. “Ifth Nocturne % s Hortense Forsyth, Vocal Solo—The Song of the Heart . Loulse Tunison \II!N \( y Worley Vocal Solo—Bendemeer Stream Luctis Pryor. Vocal Duet—The Idol of My Heart....Stahl Mrs. Welsh and Mr. Coker. Voeal Bolo—(a) Folk Song MeDowell (b) Hush-a-B eet, My Own Hawley W. 8. R Polka de Concert rs. Donald Macrae, -1 Promise Thee Mrs. Ida Wels-Sey Quartet—Away to the Woods Mrs. Welsh, Miss Worl don’ and Mr. Co Bargalns every day at rummage sale. don. Plano Solo- Bartlett Vocal Solo DeKoven ort. .. .Congreve Mr. Rig- Real Estate Transters. These transfers were flled yesterday in the abetract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Nannie A. Durand and husband Maud G. Clatterbuck, lot 7, block Bushnell's add, w d F. J. Day and wife to Orpha 1 Cuardy, part of lot 3, block bank's 24 add and strip Allen Chiids and wife to Emlen Hutch- inson, sub 1ot 4 and part of sub lot 3 of out plat lot 16 and sub lot 10 of out plat lot 170, Council Blufts, q ¢ d A._J. Mandel and wife to Marzell iKersten, Jr., lot 1, block Beers' sub, w d ¥ Chris Benson and ‘wife to ' John Osborn, nls selq nel 32-76-43, w d to Five transfers, aggregating nell Bluffe Soclety. Mr. and Mre. J. H. Carse are home from an eastern trip, Henry Leffert left vestorday morning for two months in California. Miss Mae Robinson of South Sixth street returned Wednesday from a month's visit Biggest School Tablet In town-- And it sclls for only 5 cents. We have an immense line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES of #ll We have a SPECIAL RULED LARGE TABLET, same as wide single ruled MADE ESPECIALLY kinds. drawing for paper, FOR US; have practicing and drawing paper of all kinds. cents costs only 5 cents. Besides we Our line of pencils at 5, 10 and 15 dozen ave hard to beat. When you want anything in this line you will always find it at our store and at the lowest prices in town, Geo. W. Fletcher's Drug Store, it 1s expected, | Saturday | | Y Following with er_sister, John Martin Cerese b Mrs. M. J. O'Connell of Hastings, guest of Miss Lucy Dalley Miss Flora Judson will leave ashington attend sche liss Ethel of A ed nformally last Mr. and Mrs, John 8che today for a visit in New Miss Mae Robinsc her guest Hu Johnson of Ceresc Neb. Charles Reynolds hus gone to Chicage to take a course in electrical engineering. Theodore ‘Tholl of the First nk 18 home fi 1o Wedne nolds. Mrs of Mrs. sireot Harry ton to college The E for the winter dances, Miss Blanche entertained & Friday night Mr. and Mrs. James D y_are guests of Mr . Casady, Jr. Mr 1n Monday & [ York. by Colo- r R M. 8 of Mrs will meet M. Rey- Woman's club, day at the home J 1 Rolf of C. Bonham Lincoln, of Neb., Long left Thureday resume his studies for Washing- at arra season, to include several Patterson of Glen number of the younger set I 1 Mrs. Thursday for Lin her studies in th left sume State Mr. Lilian, Mre university and Mre, 1", K. Lall and daughter, acedonia, dre guests of Mr, and Smith. Th & people of the First Congrega- tional church will have a soclal Friday night In the church pariors. Miss Mabel Sackett of home from Newton, [a., where tended the wedding ‘of ' friend Mrs, 1. C. Honham is home from Jeffer- son, Tn, where she attended the wedding of Thomas Watts and Miss Dorothy Head R, P. Gorham of Portland, Mrs N b Kidder and Miss Alice & of psilantl, M are guests of d Mra. J. A " s o Mrs, nes of Norfolk, Neb., is Hest Mrs. RE Wiatt' of 3 s daughter of jovernor Savag Nebraska, Mert Grout, Joe Wallace and Harry Keat- ing have returned from the Black Hills. M. 8 Welker, who accompanied the party, will remain a short time long Daniel Rh entertalned on Upper Broadway Monday honor of his Oith birthday an informal Third street | whe at- Ore Cri Mr of Mr and o8 at hix home ening in anniversary reception suppe was served. R The engagement of South Twelfth street 0 Miss Min Wilson, 1218 South Nin th street, ix an- iced, the wedding to_take place’ at the bride’s home Tuesday, September 24 Mr. Haworth announces th gagement of his daughter, Miss Nellie Haworth, und Frank W. Reed, son of and Freeman L. Reed. The marris will take place et the home of the bri 1018 Fourth avenue, Wednesday R. W. Ropp. A. 8 xtyssixth wedding at thelr home, §17 In afternoon und o numbe nd relatives called xtend Mr. and Mrs. Honham w ember 17, 183, in Fleming county y. Mre. Hon' ham's malden numeé was Rachel Hayden. Bonham ¢ Marringe Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following nd Residence ¥, Smith, Bottawattamie . Cormack, Pottawattam Bender, Council Bluffs.. AT Hraden Minden, Ia....... Age i Burglars Blow Open After 83,000 Mas Been Taken Out. n Safe at FORT DODGE, Ia., Sept 21.—(Special Telegram.)—The safe in the private bank of Becer & Cleever, at Hardy, Humboldt county, Towa, was blown open by safe- crackers last night. The door of the safe was blown Into fragments by a heavy charge of dynamite. The loss was slight, as Mr. Cleever had that same ovening taken $3,000 in cash from the safe and carried it home with him. The burglars secured $210. The robbers got away without arousing the town and although bloodbounds were put on their trall this morning they made good thelr escape. Three hangerson about town who bave disappeared are suspected of the theft. German Edi Organize. IOWA CITY, Ta, Sept. 21.—(Special.)— The German-American Press association. which convened here yesterday, has effected thelr organizatiol President, Joseph Eiboeck, Des Molines; first vice president, Carl Lohman, Burlington; second vice pres- ident, Adolph Peterson, Davenport; secre- tary, H. Mahraun, lowa City; treasurer, August Hilmer, New Hampton, Killed by Live Wire, CRESCO, la., Sept. 21.—(Speclal.)—James Wilson, street commissioner at Cresco, was killed last evening by coming in contact with a live wire, ITALIAN USES LONG KNIFE Slashes Old Man Near Cambr! for Objecting to About McK , Wyo., Remarks ley. LEAD, §. D., Sept. 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The police of this city and county officers have been informed of a murder- ous cutting affray near Cambria, Wyo. across the Black Hills line. At an Italian wedding the question of the McKinley as sassination came u;, A young man. whose name is being kept snrret, made insinuating remarks about the matter and an old Italian named Comeo chided him. The young man drew a long knife from hls coat and cut open Comeo's stomach. The old man can- not live. The young man escaped and is be- lieved to be coming toward this city in company with another young man who is well known here. Drank Too Much Alcoho DEADWOOD, D., Sept. 21.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The coroner's jury, today, de- clded that Mrs. Matilda Faust came to her death by drinking too much alcohol This Week will be We will have on exhibit and dem our store all this w September 28—where every pe partaking of a cup of the deli souvenir given away all week. Bargains f MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 23— 10 bars Diamond C soap for TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Jersey Cream or White Rose flour, 80c. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER : Grape-Nuts, per package, 9c week—regular cool weather prices. Bolling Beef, 4c and 5. Roast Beef, 6, Tc and Sc Mutton Stew, be. Mutton Legs, 10c. Good Steak, Sc. week. We can save you wmoney, 106 Broadway, Council Blutfs, Iowa, ntgen will leave ) of BIxth street has as National 18 guest North Second Gallandett ing for soclal affairs avenue lding of Sloux James CRACKSMEN MISS BIG HAUL | Hardy | begining Monda, son visiting our store will have the pleasure of us coffee free of char Meat Depurtment SPRING CHICKENS (dressed), per pound 1214 Never was there such bargains in this Full line of Lunch meats always on hand of for enter- Every Box. ) #7.50, Chesterfield, Regal, the pace in vercoats style but old styles—Paddock, Automobile and In fall and winter weights at $10, $12.50, $15 to $25. In plaids, stripes and plain, and in all the proper weaves, *'If you have them from us they're right.” mith & Bradley, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. THE GUS SUN AMERICAN MINSTRELS AT DOHANY THEATER | ONE CLORIOUS NICHT Under the ausploes No. 81, B. P. O. I Pythias4) PEOPLIE" 40, Swe funniest commedians, grente dancers. Sam Horner, Sam Drame, Dromand Bros Kresko and’ Lynch, Nugent Bros., Ellett trio, 1. W. Chapman, Harry Merrych and Gus Bun, assisted by others. Grand street parade at 12 m on prineipal streets. f Council Bluffs Lodge . and_the Knights of A Big Cutin Prices balt thrown out by ny drug stores in which it Is presumed that the people get the direct benefit. The scheme fs the same that the angler applies when he baits his hook with a tempting morsel to catch the nibbling ou get palled n out of the wet In the long run. Every legitimate business must sell its goods at a fair living profit and any diversion from this established fact 18 disastrou The plain facts are that the adver- tised low prices on these Roods are baits to get your trade and thes losses will be made up by a heavy overcharge on the other goods you buy. Our aim I8 to do a legltimate business with the lowest range profits trade ve ‘more money at the end of the year than yoa would if you are taken In by the shrew tactics of these cut price artists wh aro after your money only, Don't forget this timely advice. S. E. Whaley, THE DRUGGIST, Phone 387. 416 Broadway, Counctl Bluffs, Towa. Blaisdell Paper Covered Pencils, 18c per doz For three days only, next Thursday, day and Saturday, Se ph'mlnr we will sell Blaisdell Paper Covered Penc for 18 a dozen. There is no Hmit. Y can buy as many dozen as you want, but ou must bay them on next Thursday, Priday or Saturday. Mail orders filled 1f received be « Saturday night It sent by mail add dc a dozen for postage. Fri- 100 15c 10e ¢ fe 3 L850 20 sheets of writing paper 00 xXXx_envelopes vlscap and lega Letter size Faber's holders $2.50 W D, 3 sheets fnr s tor and other 10 48 shee <orka terman K Wednesday Evening, Sept. 25 | Aingers, | GOM NG TO THE DOHANY SOON E. J. CARPENTER'’S FOR HER SAKE v v Massive Production of The Greatest Russlan Melodrama Yot An Elaborate Scenic Equipment! A Creat Cast! Sensational Situations ., Startling Climaxes .. Bewildering Effects don’t be content with le latest and best. It a lifetime Invi ment 1f you get a New Home ). 118 DROP HEAD Sewing Machine Until now a sewing machine has been only a sewing machine, 18 I8 not only a perfect sewing machine, but when not in use is attractive and servic- ablo as a table—-fitted throughout in the most thorough manner—ball bearing, doubls feed and perfect in detail. The head comes to position with belt on, ready for use. It is made vy skilled workmen to do perfect work, and to be beautiful and con- venient. Second-band machines from $5.00 up. kinds of wachines repaired and for rent. G. A. Bullis, Our new N Parts and repairs for all machines, All Telephone 378 Lty 807 Broadway, Counctl Bluffs, LEAR port tamp Blufrs, crayon enlarging. Kxceptional op- ity tor soung man with abflity, for particulars. Box 3%, Councli owa. Bargain Week at the Big Store onstration of Blanke's famous coffees at September 23, Including Saturday, Useful and valuable or the Week THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26— ] Celluloid Cold Water Starch, per pack- | age, Te l FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Lewls' Lye, per can, To. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 | Bargains in every department dflrnr(m»nt as we have for you this Pork Sausage, 10c. Atlanta Hams, 4 to 6 pounds, 10c Bacon, smoked, 10%c¢ to 123ze 10-1b. pail Pure Lard, $1.10. Salt Pork, 10c. Do uot fall to give us a call 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. AFortune Saved From the Ashes * In 15 to 20 years' use a Hot-Water or Steam System will save $1,200 to $1,800 over other methods of warm- ing, besides securing the advantages of healthfulness, cleanliness, comfort, convenience and safety, J. C. Bixby & Son, o) | Biuffs, la, IDEAL Boilers and AMBRICAN Radiators 4 Something to be Proud of— 18 the fireproachable manner in which your linen 13 always laundered when you bring it to our laundry. We are proud of it our- selves, and of the fact that not even “the beautitul enow' that caps Mount Blanc fs whiter or of finer finish in its glacial #moothness than 1s the linen that we are doing up every day Spectal rates to agents. Write to us. BLUFFS CITY LAUNDRY 22-24 North Maln Street Telephone 344, BLUFFS, COUNCIL 10WA.