Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 6

1 THK OMAHA SUNDAY BKK; JUNK J'. liW. JIlic llousc That Saves You Money Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Council Bluffs SUITS BY MAYBRAY VICTIMS unite recently, when the Board of I'du-callon put a ban on all secret organisations In the sohool. The members of the local chapter that was, and the many alumni member that live In the city will da the honors and entertain the visiting "frats, why are to be given a royal time. Minor Mention Seventeen Civil Actioni to Recover Money Filed Saturday Morning.

OtueU Blaffa tflM tna Bs la a4 Bta TlWMi 4a. iMaaasaMssaaaaaaaaaaWaas I i Dsvte, drugs. CORRIGANS, Undertskers. 'Phones 148. Lewis Cutler, funeral director.

'Phone J7. Woodrlng Cndertsklng company. Tel. in. FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.

When you want reliable want ad advertising, use The Bee. Ir. W. W. Msgsrsll.

optometrist moved to City National bank building. BAIKD. LOXGENECKER at POUND, Undertaken. 'Phone 122, 14 N. Main St.

Try a picture for that next wedding present. Alexander' Art Store. 333 Broadway. 'Miss Mary Carter left yesterday for Xrhaaka. railed there by the death of her grandmother.

Iron't rook over a hot range fire If you can get one of our gas or gHsollne stovet, so reaeonnble. Peterson At Schoenlng Co. Herman J. Hohllng will leave today for Buffalo. N.

to attend the convention of the Wholesale Saddlery association. F. L. Bennett and Nettle Whltaker. both I of Kansas City, Mo.

were married In this city yesterday morning by Hev. Henry lie Long. Charles peklo and Lilly Stranglen. both of South (mmhn. were married In this eltv yestenlsy afternoon by Rer.

Henry DeLong. St. Mary's chapter nf the Woman's guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R.

H. Marine, 2410 Avenue C. Central chapter of the Woman' guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Walter S.

Stlllman on Willow avenue. The socialists of Council Bluffs will hold a picnic at Falrmount park this afternoon. W. C. Hills of Des Moines, state organiser, will deliver an address at 3 o'clock on "Social Regeneration." Prof.

C. K. Itecd, the newly elected principal of the Council Bluffs High was In the city yesterday looking the field over. He expects to move here with his family from Dubuque about tha middle of August. Clara Hart, the little daughter of Mr.

arid Mrs Ernest Hart, who a few days ago underwent an operation for appendicitis at I he Kdmundson Memorial hospital, has sufficiently recovered to be removed to her home yesterday. ilrarles K. Walters, publisher of "The Live Wire." will go to Pierre, S. tomorrow to attend the bankers' state convention, to he held there. Ralph Wallers left yrstfrday for Penver to attend the meeting of the Colorado Bankers' association.

H. W. Binder arrived home yesterday from Waterloo, where he attended the annual convention of the Iowa Association of Local Fire. Insurance, agents, of which he was electa! president. Others attending from here" were: John I.

Lutx, R. B. Wallace. F. F.

Everest, T. O. Turner and V. C. Hendricks.

Th Euphrates river will be the topic for discussion at the Young Men's Christian association pen-air study of Sarred Waters at the Redwood stump In Fair-mount park this afternoon at 4 o'clock. K. W. Peterson will lead the discussion. In rase of rain, the meeting will be held In the band Mrs.

Mary E. Bradley, wife of J. O. Bradley of Carson. died yesterday morning at the Kdmundson Memorial lros- I pltal.

The body was removed to Wood-ring's undertaking establishment, and last evening taken to Carson, where the funeral will bo held Monday. Besides her husbund. Mrs. Bradley leavea four daughters and two sons. The hearing before Judge Wheeler In the district court nf the case against A.

Loftman, proprietor of a saloon at 606 West Broadway, charged with contempt In that he did. It Is alleged, sell liquor to the minor son of p. J. Whltaker, continued at the request of the defendant until next Saturday. Ixiftman was released on a bond In the sum of 1750 with 8am Snyder as security.

Tou had better, use good paint when the time comes to rnlnt your hou'e. Come In and let us show you the difference between good and poor paint, especially mall order house paint. I.et U' show you the very best paint made. We can prove to you that It Is cheaper, better and wiser to use only good paint; It costs less In the long rvin and looks nicer as long as It lasts. Walter Nlchol-aisen 14 8.

Main St. Marrlaae Licenses. Llctnses to wed were Issued yesterday to tho following: Name and Residence. Ace. F.

L. Bennett. Kansas City, Mo 40 Nettie hltaker, Kanr-as City, Mo 42 BANKERS AMONG DEFENDANTS FIT nlt Had Previously Beea Filed Involving; Total of intra and Real-drneea of Plaintiffs. Original notices of seventeen new suits wers filed Saturday morning In the district court of Pottawattamie county by allegeil victims of the "Big Store" pang against Penjamin Marks. J.

C. Mnybray, John R. Pobbtns. Frank O. Scott.

Flist National bank of Council Blirrfs; E. E. Hart, president of the First Na hank: J. J. Snlndler.

cashier of the First National bank: E. E. Hart, Incorporated, and a different steerer or In terviewer named In each suit. These suits aggregate and were filed by Crawford and Wadswortn, wno had already filed five suits for other "Mikes" aggregating 129,000, which, with the Mike Sutor suit for $5,000. make a grand total of for which civil aults have been brought against Council Bluffs people In conjunction with Mabray and his alleged gang of bunco men.

The names of those who now claim they were beaten and have brought suit for recovery with their residences, the game at which they were beaten und the amount they claim to have lost are as rollows: C. A. Nelson, Alma, October 29, 1908; caught on a horse race, 12.000. John Koxlek, Chicago, November 11, 1908, boxing match, 15.000. Thomas Agern, Fergus Falls, November 10.

1908; wrestling match. C. Nelson Pratt, Toledo, October 22, '90S; wrestling, $4,000. Ralph P. Mattlngly, Nashville, September 7, 1908; horse race.

$5,000. Oeorge S. Custle, Brllt, September 22, 190S; horse race, $5,000. R. L.

King, Fowler, May 1908; horse race, $2,000. Z. Pivrpont, Maryvllle, March 21 1U0S; horse race, J. E. Harrington, Hartael, August 20.

1908; horse race, $4,000. Adolph Yeske, Harding, July 27, 190S; Jiorse race; $1,250. Thomas Cale, Fond du Lac, July 23, 1908; wrestling match, $8,000. J. C.

Bowman, Denver, June 1, 1908; foot race, $13,700. Joe P. Walker, Denver, July 3, 1908; horserace, $5,806. 1 George S. Bedford.

Oreeley, October 1, 1908; horse race. $12,250. John Hermelbrecht. Bancroft, April 21, 1908; horse race, $5,000. George L.

Brown, Norton, July 17, 1308 horse race, $3,200. W. H. Bedford, Bolckow, August 21 1908; horse race, $5,000. The plaintiffs in the other five suits, no tice of which had been previously served by Attorneys Crawford and Wadsworth and the' amounts they seek to recover are as follows: H.

J. Holllsler. Minneapolis, $10,000. A. A.

VanCleve, St. Louis, $3,000. J. Lelsen, Menominee, $10,000. James Weber, Sliaomktn, $3,000.

M. Jacknran, Waterloo, $3,000. White Week, at llanter's. Monday, June II, to Saturday, June 26: Embroideries If you would have your flowers keep blooming, cut them. The bush loses Its energy if the blossoms fade oa IL If a store is to keep blooming, growing, it must push off even Its finest things In their full bloom.

Hence these extraordinary embroidery and lace offerings, white week at Hunter's: 25c per yd. for 50o values In corset cover embroidery, for flouncliigs worth up to $1 per 5c per yd. for embroidery worth up to l-'fcc; 10c per yd. for emmbroldery up to 20c, for embroidered alst fronts worth to $1...0 per a waist front Is 24 Inches, 9i t'f a 49c for elegant all-over em broidery, 18 Inches wide, values up to 3Vsc per yd. for thousands of yds.

of val. and torchon laces, values to Itc; Vio per yd. for Piatt val. laces, values to 20c. Edges and Insertion to match; fine for wash dresses snd muslin underwear.

White week at Potnot buy paint brushes unless they are guaranteed not to shed you know how od noxious It Is to have your bruBh shedding hair when you arc trying so hard to do a good job of painting or varnishing. To do a good Job you must have a good brush. We handle the finest brushes made. We al ways, when buying brushes, see that the bristles, binding, wood and, especially, man ufacture of the brush are perfect. You mtike no mistake if you select your brush here.

We guarantee each one. H. Bor wick, Zll South Main. John Arp. Manning.

Ia Allna Slukev. Manning. Ia Charles Peklo, South Omaha Lily Stranglen, Pouth Omaha White Week at lfnnter'a. Monday. June 21, to Saturday, June So for 7c India linens, 8c for 10c India linens, for 12Hc India linens, 12c for 15c India linens, Hie for 20c India linens; llc fur lou sheer white batiste note the width.

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250.

Night. F-1702. Hlarh School Frats Comix. Local members are arranging for the entertainment of the national convention of the Omega Eta Tau fraternity to be held In Council Bluffs, July 2 and 3. Chester Dudley Is chairman of the local committee- Last year the meeting was held In Chicago and there was an at tendance of about fifty delegates from tho various chaptera.

The Omega Eta Tau la a high school fraternity, a chapter of which flourished In the Council Bluffs High school until THIRTEEN Ml'TE TO GRADUATES roar ram of Commencement at Iowa School for Denf. Thirteen pupils who will graduate from the Iowa School for the Deaf this year will be given diplomas at the commencement exercises to be held Fridav after noon of this week at the Institution. The graduating class consists of seven young women and six young men as follows: Effie Lulu Johnson, Arthur. Ida county. entered school 1897.

Helen Marie Kellogg. Sioux Citv. Wood bury county, entered school 1897. Martha Vetura Wykoff. Ornnd Junction.

Green county, entered school 1898. Iaura Anna Opfer, Waukon, Allamakee county, entered school 1S9S. Johanna Hannah Sparrowgrove. Ma rengo, Iowa county, entered school 189. Amelia Watne, Council Bluffs, entered school 1S99.

Tula Vntetta Francis. Kennedy, Dallas county, entered school 1897. Ross Davidson. Braddy vllle. Page county.

entered school 1903. Clvde Stevens Haxlett, Allison, Butler county, entered school 189H. William Relnholdt Koschlne. Snrlngdale. Woodbitry county, entered school 1897.

Roy Edward Beaver, Oto, Woodbury county, entered school 1899. Thomas Thomas. Dellroy, Carroll county, entered school 1903. 'Higher Still" Is the motto for the class of 1909, Butternut the class tree, pink car nation the class flower, and purple and gold the class colors. This Is the program of the exercises which will commence at o'clock and will be open to the public: Invocation Rev.

John W. Jones Salutatory and Essay Our Peslres F.ffle Lulu Johnson I Read by Mr. Mlchuelson.) School Work Beginning Class (oral). Miss Lcora Carver. Tencher.

Sign Song Sing Me to Sleep. Mother Florence Hetts Address The Call of Patriotism Hon. Shirley Gllllland. Senator from Miles County. Iowa.

(Interpreted by Miss Davidson School Work Descriptive Action Work (Manual) Sixth Orade Mls Grace M. Jewell. Teacher. Esfsv Moments That Meant Much to Us Helen Marie KellogR (Read by Miss Wllcoxson.) School Work Exercises In Arithmetic (oral Second Grade Miss Elizabeth Russell. Teacher.

Pantomime A French Duel. (Interpreted by Mr. Txmg.) Essav and Valedictory Higher Ross Davidson (Read by Miss Wntklns.) Clasa Poem Graduating Class Read by the Superintendent. Presentation of Class and Delivery of DtolomaSi Benediction. The Special Event Tomorrow at This Store When we say that these are the greatest values in couches we have ever offered, it's saying a great deal.

'The people of this locality have learned to rely upon our statements in our advetisingand so when we say, "greatest values" it's going to bring a big crowd of buyers and not one of these couches is going to be allowed to remain with us. The number may be disposed of on the first day of this sale and yet again may notso don run chances if you are in need of a good couch or davenportbe here early 0 $40.00 Leather Couch, Genu ine quartered) frame vnn ii, vi 11 it $19.75 1 tot $25.00 Chnse Leather Couch, guaranteed 1 7C construction $20.00 Chase Leather Couch, fine quartered flJ i 7 oak frame 3 $15.00 Chase Leather Couch, H-l-H-M We Furnish Your Home Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed i $20.00 Velour Couch, fine spring con- (M i 7 struction vp 1 $18.00 riush couch, frame in mahogany CIO work SPI.JU $15.00 Bed Couch, in good grade tfj 1 A velour Bed Davenport. Like Cut, Special a a i 1. TTTTTTTTTTtTTTTiTVtTT $19.75 $10.00 Velour Couch, guar anteed in every way $6.25 i Cash or 214-216 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Payments i We Make Terms to Suit You i 1 r-H-HW-t-H-l IM1MM JJ Mid-Summer Sale of Fine Jewelry An opiort unity to buy that muc-dosired piece of jewelry at a very nominal price.

In order to reduce our liig stock we will sell: Holt Pins for 75c and Up. Shirt Waist Pins for 75c and Up. Hat Pins for 50c and Up. Veil Pins for 50c and Up. Beauty Pins for 25c and Up.

Combs lor $1.50 and Up. Barretts for 50c and Up. Bracelets for $1.00 and Up. Cuff Buttons for 50c and Up. Brooches for 50c and Up.

Scarf Pins for 50c and Up. "Fobs for $1.50 and Up. Vct Buttons for $1.00 and Up. This seleetiou includes many styles and handsome articles that were good values at the regular price. LEFFER X'S 409 Broadway The nrldnl llvrr.

The worth of the brlrtnl Oliver ran only be proven In after years of aervlce. Many dealer show only light weights and badly dexlRned and executed patterns, which, of rourne. sell for leas than quality silver, for the same reason that a goat sells for less than a Jersey row, Nothtnsr Is more hiimlllatlnir to the River and the recipient alike than to find that the sliver which was parrhased In pood faith and accepted as fiavlns- substantial worth Is llsht In welRht and faulty In design. Our silverware Is made In the best factories In the country and we are very particular when we make our purchases to select silverware that rarrles quality, design and the best workmanship, In order that we can always have goods that are satisfactory to our customers. Should you be Interested you will find after xamlnlng onr silverware that we make the moM reasonable price In the elty; O.

MaiKhe, SSJ Ti'tst Broadway. I A. A. CLAREt CO. I nnn Mfintrv nn horses, cattle and L.UUU LI Uli HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE A1 AMY CHATTEL 8BOCRITT AT ONEHALP TUB CSl'AL BATEtt.

Twrmtj Yeaura of HuoreaafmJ Baainoaa. MAXH AXD BROADWAY. OVKB AMEiUCAJI KCntMOA. annrio wiu tk nraa tbamaolTM Tb CUrk Moruin r. iiAUii, Mgr.

BOTH rttOAUS ftUT. Serrlcea at lh: rTinrrhea. I Pt. John's Ennllsh Chureh, Rev. O.

W. Snyder, Pastor Preaching services I at 16:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.

Sunday school at noon, and Tonng people's meeting at 7 p. m. At the morning service the pastor will make a report of the general eonven- tlon of the Lutheran church at Richmond. I which he attended. I TV.e First Chnreh of Christ Prirntl-t will I hold service In the Masonic temple at a.

when the subject of the lesson- sermon will be, "Is the I'ntTerse Including I Msn evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday school will be held Immediately after the service. The rerular mid-week tf stlnvin- lal mertlng will be held Wednesday even- trig at 8 o'cloe. I First Baptist Chureh, Rev. A. Case Pastor Regular services at 11 o'clock In I the morning and o'clock In the evening.

I Sunday school at noon. B. T. P. tT; meet ing at p.

m. Christian Church. Rev, Kdear Price. Taster Services will be held In the Punish hall, cwrner Park avenue and Broadway, where services will be held until the new edifice Is completed. Bible Hehoel at 11:45 a.

m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Christian Hudeavnr at p. m.

and even In services ei u'oloek. I Pi eel'vtrrlan Church. Rev, George A. P.ar I. Pastor-Mornlrij worship I at o'clock.

Habbath school at noon. 1 Christian ICr.deavor at p. m. Evening I i' a cluck. Kniad-ay Melhodlat church.

Re-. James JS pactur. Clan meeting at 10 a. murnlng service at 10.30 a. theme uf tet vlce, "A Call Frura On Hlsh;" MIms MoCiinni'll will alng; Sunday ichool at 12 K.

H. Orcutt, directing; Kpworth league at 7 p. topic, "itejected Opportunities." itailtr, Mabel Hart; evening aervlce at p. r.t. llev.

Uuy Barton of tha Boston rlthool of Theology wlil preach, blngln frym Taineua hymns. fc'lral Congregational church, Dr. Otter-bain O. iiaatur; morning service at U.3V; evening irk at Sunday achool at m. 1 uild-wavk service Wednesday evening at the parsonage at morning subject, "Tha Power of Babel vs.

the Power of In the evening Rev. A. M. Abbott will preach, bpaclai muslo morning and evening. Peoples' Congregational church, Rev.

Chai'leti s). Hanley, pastor; Sabbath school Lt 10 a. A. praachlug at U. and I In the cnltufl Children's day ill be obkrvt.u Wuvduui clisi-c! al I In the with a special program and the (baptism of children.

Trinity Methodist Church, Rev. Frank Caldwell, Pastor Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m.

and 8 p. m. Epworth league at 7 p. m. Memorial Baptist Church, Rev.

W. J. Bell, Pastor Preaching by the pastor at noon. Young People's union at 7 p. Fi.

Fifth Avenue Methodist Church, Rev. S. Grant Lrftwis, Pastor Morning service at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 noon. Junior Kpworth league at p.

m. Ep worth league at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Midweek prayer service Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. Teachers' meeting Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. Class meeting first Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p. m.

West Side Christian Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. and preaching service at 11 a. m. and 8 p.

m. Young People's meeting at 7 p. m. Epworth Methodist Church, Rev. A.

B. Babb, Pastor Sunday Bchool at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m.

and 8 p. m. Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Bethany Presbyterian Church, Rev.

John Kroorrmeyer, Pastor Services at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 11:45 a.

m. Christian Endeavor society at 7 p. m. Latter Day Knlnts' Church Preaching at 10:45 a. m.

and 8 p. m. Sunday school at noon. Council Bluffs Street Fair and Carnival company. Instead of the street fair, both the Commercial club and the Carnival company will lend their assistance to the National Horticultural congress to make this year's fruit show a big thing.

"Shortly after the first of next year we will take steps In planning a carnival and street fair for the fall of 1H10," said Oeorge S. Wright, secretary of the Council Bluffs Fair and Carnival company yesterday "We felt that It Is too late now to secure sufficient good 'talent for the entertainment features of a street fair and therefore deemed It best abandon the Idea of holding one this year." mond theater, Sunday, and Wednesday. Monday, Tuesday SCHOOL KI.KCTIOV ORDEKKD White goods specials for white week at Hunter's, Monday, June 21, to Saturday, June 26: 10c for dainty stripes and barred effects, not a piece worth less than 15c, 1 some of them worth more; 15c for fine sheer white goods, stripes, bars and novelties, 25c value, some of them even more; S7Hc for 50c and 60c; flfie Imported dotted and embroidered swiss; 25c for fine 35c and 40c dotted and Imported Swiss, ery Job of work we turn out. Bluff Clt Laundry, Dry Cleaning Dye Works, 22-24-24 North Main. 'Phone 314.

FOIRTH OF JILY KI.KHH ATION Mayor Moloney Will Preside Over Exercises at Knlrmonut Park. Mayor Maloney and the committees in charge are planning to make the Fourth of Free Methodist Chureh, Rev. D. C. Lam- 1 July celebration at Falrmount, which will son.

Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. followed by preaching. Preaching at 8 p. mm. FIrKt Presbyterian Church, Rev.

Marcus P. McClure, Minister 10:30 a. morning service; theme, "The Layman's High Privilege and Service." 9:30 a. primary department of Bible school. 12 the Bible school, senior department.

3 p. Young People service, Helen McAneney, leader. 7 p. Young People's service, Mr. Erwin Snyder, leader.

8 p. evening hour of song and praise; theme, "God'a Conditioned Blessings." St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rev. J. W.

Jones, Rector Second Sunday after Trinity, Holy communion at 8. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30. Sunday school and meeting of senior Brotherhood of St. Andrew at noon. Vesper service at 4.

Meeting of Junior Brotherhood of St. Andrew at 7:30 White Week at Hanter'a. Monday. June 21, to Saturday, June Sfi: Muslins and Sheetings 7c for 10c bleached muslins, 8ic for bleached muslins, 54C for 7'4c bleached, muslins, ii for 6c unbleached muslins, 8Vic for 10c unbleached muslins. 21c for 25c -4 bleached sheetings, 23c for 2Sc 9-4 bleached Bheetings.

STREKT FAIR ABANDONED Prnmotera Will A 14 the Fruit Show. The idea of reviving the fall street fair and carnival has been abandoned for this year by the executive committee of the Commercial club and the officers of the be held on Monday, July 5, one of the biggest affairs of Its kind ever pulled off In Council Bluffs. The park commissioners have appropriated I150 or as much of this sum as Is necessary for the purchase of fireworks and the pyrotechnic display promises to be one of the features of the celebration. Mayor Thomas Maloney will preside as master of ceremonies and will be assisted by the following committees and officials: Master of the Day Mayor Thomas Maloney. Program and Publicity V.

E. Rendfr, J. J. Brown and Councilman John Olson. Reception E.

H. Doollttle, H. A. (Juinn, J. J.

Hughes, J. O. Wadsworth and C. U. Hannan, Jr.

Sports: Master of Ceremonies Robert Huntington. Official Announcer of Day Charles A. Beno. Official Starter John T. Mulqueen.

Judges of Contests and Sports Councilman A. Bellinger, park Commissioner Frank Peterson and Councilman James McMillen. Committee on Prlr.es Councilman Oscar Younkerman, Councllmsn J. Chris Jensen and Councilman C. A.

Morgan. Distributor of Prizes Dr. Donald Macrae. Directors of Musical Program Councilman W. S.

Rlgdon and Councilman Otto Skodsholm. Directors of Fireworks Park Commissioner A. C. Graham and Georce S. Wright.

Custodian and Director of Greased Pig M. F. Rohrer. Geo. W.

Klein I'pltolsteiinK, Furniture Repair-eil and Kefinlrihed, Feathers Kenovated, Mirrors Keplateri, and all kiuds of mattress work dune. Both Thones. 10 So. Muin Council Bluffs. "ilave II Done Rlgh" White Week at llanter's.

Monday. June 21. to Saturday, June 26: 5c per dozen for 10c pearl billions, genuine fish eye. Just a little the. greatest button bargain ever offered, hot from the makers' dies at the factory.

We are selling them at less than regular wholesale prices. 4r for 5c white hooks and eyes, lc for I white corset laces. 4c for 6c 500-yd. basting thread, 15c for 25c duchess dress shields, 16c for 25c while wash belts. White Hosiery 35c for ladies' 60c white lace hose, 50? for ladles' 75c white lace hose.

SOMETHING NEW The great Altantles and Flsk, comedy and novelty revolving globe artists, Introducing Jack, tha champion dog bag puncher of the world. This dog la positively the handsomest bull terrier in America. An act for the child, the youth, the parent and the aged. Twenty minutes of fun, thrills and admiration. Three thousand feet moving pictures', change each day of SJh feet of film; 'he biggest bia ever offrred for 10 cents.

Dia- Voters Will Pnas on re Levy of for New Bulldlna. At a special meeting of the Board of Education last nlpht It was decided to hold a special election on Tuesday, July 6, at which the proposition in levy an addltlonnl $7,500 in order to erect the new school building at Oak street and Broadway will be submitted to the voters of the Independent school district of Council Bluffs. Last spring a levy of $20,000 for the purchase of a site and the erection of a school In the eastern par of the city was voted. Of this amount J7.S01 was expanded on the site, but the board disposed of buildings on the property for $1,500, leaving the net cost of the site The lowest bids for the construction of the new schoolhouse were In the neighborhood of $17,000, without including Dlumblnir. heating and lighting or the architect's fees.

This left the board somewhat in a quandary and for a while It looked as If the hoard would defer the erection of the new school until next year. The need of the new school, however, as so evident that the board finally last night decided to ask for an additional lew of $7 500. The contract for the school building was awarded to Wickham Brothers on their bid of conditional on fhe addi tional levy of $7,503, carrying at the special lection. For the purpose of the special election the same as at the regular school elections the school district la divided Into six voting precincts, which correspond practically with the tlx wards of the city. The following Is the list of voting places with judges and clerks of election as approved at the meeting of the board last night.

First East Broariwav and N. W. Williams, Judges; Richard Trum- uuu. cier K. Secortd 13 North Main street: W.

Hanson and II. H. Baker, Judges; J. Cassady, clerk. a a 1 I.

Maln street: William mm 1 11 urmuenien, judges: A. Jorgensen, clerk. Fourth Basement of the court house: ri' nines F. Paschel, JikIk.k; T. F.

Flood, clerk. Fifth County building at corner of Fifth avenue arid Twelfth street: Peter Smith clerk allaKhan' Edward Welch, Sixth-County building at corner of street and Avenue C. S. Hub-hard and J. M.

Shea, Judges; Gus Watts, clerk. Tire registrars will he In session on election day. the same as usual, in order to register those qualified to vote but who were not registered for the general election last fall. Those who were properly registered last fall are qualified to vote at the special election without further regis tration. 501 tVX Real Flatnte Transfers.

These transfers were reported to The Bee June 19 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: Henry Allen and wife to Mattle E. Kirk, lot 4. block 27. Hughes Doni phan's add. to Council Bluffs, w.

J. P. Oreenshlelds and wife et al. to Joseph Ferron. lots 10.

11, 12 and II, block 1. Evans' 2d bridge add. to Council Bluffs, w. Jessica J. Sledentopf et al.

to J. N. Macalistrr. lot 26. mock 3Z.

entrai subd. in Council Bluffs, q. rd, 1 Charles M. Burke and wife to Edward D. Burke.

s20 ft. of lot 12 and n4 ft. of lot 11. block 15. Walnut, w.

2,500 Painter Knox, referee, to Ohio Knox, lot 12. ock 14. Cochran add. to Council Bluffs, ref. Agnes Folsom et al.

to C. N. W. R. H.

lot 14, diock la, Allium subd. In Council Bluffs, w. Dnminlrk Oross. aruardlan. to Bertha Rock, n4 ne, 2-76-40, gdn.

677 Emma I'lautz, wiuow, to uerma hock, n1 ne4. 2-76-40. 0. Johannes Plautx and wife to Bertha Rock. nVi new, 2-70-40, q.

c. a Bertha Rock to Henry V. Rock, n4 ne'd. 2-76-40. o.

c. 1 Carl H. Plautx, single, to Bertha Rock, ntt ne4, Z-76-40, u. c. a no L.

N. K. Marallster and wife to John Raph, lot 26. block sz, central sutxi. In Council Bluffs, w.

1,200 Independent Realty Co. to city of Council Blurts, 101,0. diock r-r-williger's add. to Council Bluffs, w. 1 Charles F.

Baker et al. to Arthur F. Williams, lots 3. 4 ana 0, nonrer subd. of 8-74-43, w.

1,000 Blanche Lewis and husband to C. N. W. R. R.

lots 1 and 2, block 14. Bullin's subd. In Council Bluffs, w. 1.260 Total, fifteen transfers $9,64 130 250 2S8 1.150 The water In Manawa Is going down snd the lake Is left full of fish. Nearly every day someone brings a nice string home.

If you haven't been out this year, get your fishing tackle of Peterson A Schoening and try your luck. I Wedding Gifts. Pictures make Ideal wedding gifts, have them In all styles and prices, them. ALEXANDER'S ART STORB, S23 Broadway. We.

Shur-On eyeglasses; on to stay on. Engage In any sport you may wish there ill be no cause for fear that your glasses will slip, tilt or fall off If they are Shur-Ona. Fitted by us. We carry complete assortment of the various Have you noticed that the house needs painting? If not. Just notice; see if your last Job was done right, se If the paint Is not peeling, rub your fingers on the old paint to see how much comes off.

Ycu can tell If it was a good Job, If not, corns to us and let us show you that we can fur nish you paint that will not peel or rub off and. above all, guarantee you a good job of painting. C. Jensen, Masonic Tem ple. Take a good look at yourself, and If you sre not satisfied with the way your clothes hsve been dry cleaned and pressed give us a trial Moderately speaking, If we 'all, II others must fall.

Ws operate the best plant In Council Bluffs and employ ths best help. At any rate. (rVe us a trial; vou will run no risk, becaustl ws guar antes v- (Contlnued on Seventh Page.) mus SARGENT 2NTS I ira We are open for Bids on Cement Sidewalks Wa manufacture the best cement block on ths market, ins continual air-space cement block. Ths wans inside never fiet wet or damp Put up in cement will 1st a life time. stn-jra cxicevt block Office, Koom rirst national Baal BaUdlBff.

rboas lad. 340. riaat 87U trsel and rtrst Avenos. al as astTUM ssimiit sheens, 1 ri.