Nebraska Newspapers

    TTTE OMATTA ' DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 190l
- x .
J
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FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
OUT THEY
GO.
t Yesterday wu Our regular excursion data.
we sent li people Desidea our agents (aa
ri even Pullman carload) to South Dakota.
' W sent seven land buyers Out with our
Sifji to Akron, Colo. Incidentally, we did
softie local real eatate business, but we are
certainly proud of the excellent work our
men are doing In the land and emigration
business. We think there are aeven coed
reasons for our phenomenal success.
1. We handle only lands known to be food
In every respect. We wll not place any
v tliina An. the market whlrh wc. rnnnul
recommend.- .
m 2. We offer lower - rates for fares than
m oner lower - rates ' tor lares man
ther land company has ever been
s nrocura for their hnvera How do
ut wJ? ihlf I ,Jn.hJt .
ItT Well, that e our business but wa
any o
able to
we do
do It Just the same,
The other 6 reasons are Just about tha
same, so they don't matter much.
Tha purpose of this advertisement la to
make you remember the CONTINENTAL
rememDer tne uun i is i aij
COMPANY, now spell It C-O-N-
l-T-A-L-that's right, now don't
REALTY
T-I-N-E-N
forget It. The CONTINENTAL REALTY
CO.. ga-K, U. 8. Nat. Bank Bide, Omaha.
Neb. R&-M6W I
TKACKAGE
fine piece of trackage property. 147XCS4.
on U. P. track, at 6th and Jonas St.;
n,uw win i&ae it tor immeoiaxe aaia.
, THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room 1 New Tors: Ufa Bid
S-JS
- FOR SALE FARMS
FINE FARMS AND RANCH
LANDS, UNION PACLFIO
RAILROAD CO.
la closing out Kg lands In western Ne
braska, Colorado and Wyoming.
From (t.M to 6.00 per acre.
Take advantage of tbs low prloes and
easy terms offered, tha opportunity will
, i . I
aoon be gone.
Special excursion rates to tha lands.
For further Information apply to
UNION PACIFIC LAND AGENCY.
SU South lfith St. Omaha. Neb.
. H-M481U
Western Kansas Wheat Landa I
10,000 acres of fins wheat lands, fi.00 to
116.00 per acre, special excursions every
' Tuesday. Write for particulars. Globe
Land and Investment Co.. Omaha. Neb..
and Sioux City, la. HH-u All
GREAT TERMS
i -ON
-ipwa, and eastern Nebraska farms; IIS to
jo per aore oownf owianoe long unae.
Low rate of Interest. , .
Get next to some of our bargains.
LEHEW LAND CO.
. f ao so uth st.
H M474 li
MONEY TO LOANREAL ESTATE
OARVIN BROS.. 1604 Faroam. t and 6Vfc
srwr cq tvaas un real hmhi du qqisv, .
. . "- W 763)
- '
MONEY TO LOAN Payne ' Investment Co.
. ... . , W 7M
WANTED City loan and warrants. ' W.
4 am am tumm at jo.. imi rarnam Bt.
W-76J
- . .- . ...
BUILDING loans on residence property; I
per cent. W. V. Metkle, Hamge Hik. .
I i . ' --
LOWEST RATES-rBamla, Pax ton Block.
.v ; W 767
PRIVATE, MONEY 7. D. Wead, 1630 Doug.
j . rv l i i
tl. 000.000 TO LOAN on business and resi
dence property la Omaha; lowest rates;
no ueiay. i nomas urennan, n. i, iv. i.
LUe. . ' ' W-761
, - - -
WANTED City loans. R. C. Paters Co.
r i- i . . . r oe
, ' i I i I m I ii f i'
City at farm loana. O. F. Caraon Co.N.Y.Ia
LOANS on rmproved city property. W. 1L
Thomas, 606 First National Bank Bldg.
w (61
LOANS made on Omaha Improved prop'
erty; also for boihling purposes. Hast
ings A Heyden, 1704 Farnam. W M H6
WONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS
VACATION MONEY
' EVERYBODY NEEDS IT.
And this Is the place to come and get It
Don't let money stand In the way of en
joying yourself when It can be so easily
obtained at this office on HOUSEHOLD
(KODS. PIANOS, HORSES. WAGONS.
SPECIAL RATES ON SALARY LOANS.
Wa have good proposition to offer those
who wish money to tide them over vaca
tion period. Call and be convinced.
RELIABLE CREDIT CO.
107-201 Pax ten Block,
i - , - X-MK2 U
OUR LOANS
Our employes are weii Informed and
courteous aud ws are always pleased to
explain our manner cf loans. Ws tell
you to the cent what tha cost will be and
If you conclude that It will not pay you
u borrow there Is no harm dune.
We lon on furniture, pianos, live stock
nd other vhatteia and to salaried people
upon tbeir own agreement to pay.
s 'We, offer you rates as low as you will find
' and our facilities for quick and conn
p.v, deatlal services are unsurpassed.
, 7 ' Ws are the oldest concern fit our line In
the city aad we always try to bieaaa our
. patrons
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN
COMPANY
11 Board of Trade Bldg. 'Phone Doug. Ctt.
-' X ;.
MONEY loaned on pianos, furniture, Jew
rlry, horses, cows. etc. C F. Reed. 3iU 8.
lith. x-m
liowen, 703 N. Y. Life Bldg.,
Advances private money on chattels or
salary; easy to get; no red tape; you g.t
money aame day asked for at small co.i
Open svenlngs till 7. X 771
CHATTEL and salary loans.
Credit Co., ttt) Paxton block.
Phoenix
EAGLE LOAN OFFICE; reltabis, acootn
aiodailng; all business confidential. lJul
DougUia. - . Jt 7U
FL'KNITl'RK. live stock, salary loana
Dun! Oreen Loan Co., room a. Barker
bluuk. X-764
DR. PRIBENOW'S PRIVATE MONEY
loaned on furniture. Dianoa. ul.rv.
boraea, etc, in any aiuount. at teas lima
half the rate; jo red tape; perfect pri
vacy; Immediate attention; on any terms
wanted; payments suspended in case of
sloknree or out of employment. Room
alt Karbaon ovoca, sua t. X iti
MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
and oneie wimnui serurity; essy pay
ments. CmVes In 6S principal oil lea Tol
luau. room 714.. New otk LUe Bldg.
VHATTEL8. salary and Jewelry loans.
Foley Loan Co IUA Farnam EC X-7SJ
FUNERAL' NOTICE
The funeral of Mrs. A. J. Stebblns Will
take plana this afternoon HIM o clock
from the residence of Mr. James C. Cfary.
1:U3 N. ST.th St.. stout ft Omaha. iVT. H. H.
Bros of Lincoln wtll conduct tha Harriet.
Interment at Format I .awn cemetery.
PERSONAL
PILES CUUED
WITHOfT AN Oi'ERATION-ALL kinds
of piles cured-internl, external, blind,
bleeding or Itching piles. A guarantee
given In every cage treated by Dr. Max
well, who nas had twenty-five years' ex
perience In treating pllea. Hundreds of
testimonials given on spplicstlon. 524 Be
Hlrt Ilnulu N,h. Plione IXiUglkS 1424.
U Wilt S'
ANY POOR GJRL In need of a friend call
or write to the matron of tne nsivstion
Army Home lor Women at 88:4 N. 241 ti
St.. O-naha. Neb. U-M100
TRY KELLY'S Laundry. Thone Douglss
OR. ROY, Chiropody, R.
Z at , 1V5 Fsrn'm.
U-74
PRIVATE conflnetnent home; Mrs. Dr.
King, 2011 N. list St. Tel. Doug. Jtas.
. r-i . T I Kl V" ' all mi-n us,
H I H A I I f (j Buttons. Ruining,
--- Embroidering,
Iyln nd Cleaning. Sponging and Shrink-
ln(f only per yardi Bend toT prce Hit
and samftle.
GOLDMAN PLEATINQ CO..
200 Douglas Block. Tel. Douglas IMS.
i i i mrNnV1-' ' ' dicaju.
LAUNDRY WhSi
- a a ill S. lltn Bt.w
PRIVATE home during confinement. Mrs.
Usrdeli, 221 cnsries. iei.- uoug.
THE Salvation Army solicits cast-on
clothing; In fact, anytning you ao no;
need. We collect, repair ana sen, at in
N. 11th St.. for cost ol collecting to me
worthy poor. Call 'Phone Doug. 4US ar.a
wagon will call. U-611
f A fiVrTTP OSTEOLOGY. Mrs. Rlt
MAUiNJiillL Unhous. 4t0 N. lth St
Room I, 2d floor. u MStu. i
FT! IT IT medlrsl and aurrlrpl treatment nt
Crelanton Medical college, mn anu
Davennort Sta. Sneclal attention paiu
to confinement cases. All treatment su
pervised by college professors. 'Phone
Doug.. 1167. Calls answered day or nlpht
THE City Garbage Co. Office, 14th and
. Leavenworth Bis. lei. uougias imi.
Li IW
PRIVATE home during confinement; ba
bies adopted. The Good uamaritan san
itarium. 728 First Ave., Council Bluff,
la. Tel. 774. U-J22
SURVEYING, BUckensderfer. BIZ Bee Bldg.
OMAHA Stammerer Institute, Ramge Bldg.
U T(l
MAGNETIC ir"tmentJld Kat!li Mm'
OI 1 11 III, 1J 11 . IB, U
U MSM AuglOx
SYRINGES, rubber goods, by mall; cut
prices, send for free catalogue. Myer-
DUlon Drug Co., Omaha. U 77S
WE RENT sewing machines at II per
week: we sea second-hand macnines K
up. Nebraska Cycle -Co., corner 15th and
tiamey. Tel. Douglas, ltw. u ir
DR9. VOGEL, private hospital for women
and for ladles before and during confine
ment. ut a. utn tit., umana, rieD
U-M397 Augl7
MAGNETIC Massage, st.
lu-"-VJiA-l-J-L-1-v aecond floor, room i.
U MI00 augx
CHIROPODIST Dr. Dunbar, m Neville
block; halrdresslng, etc. Douglss 61 it).
U Mli Aug)
ARCHITECT O. L. Brollne, 61S Bee Bldg.
: .- U 432 bo
PERSONAL Tne doctor who cured me of
Asthma and Hay Fever will not .let me
publish his name. I suffered all but death
from childhood to manhood; tried every
thing I heard of without help, and I tell
you I feel thankful and propose to let
other folks know who cured me. If they
writ. Wnv P. Stokoe, ScottsvlUe, New
x org. . - , u
BUSINESS lunch fifteen cents. Regular
dinner twenty-five cents.. , Short orders at
all hours. Ed Rothery. Ill S. 14th. D. H.
Mump, Manager-Prop. J aitis hi
PACKING china, cut glass and wedding
presents a specialty. Aaoress - james
Bums. 8024 Cass St. . U-M&28
MEDICAL
BEST nerve bracer for men. "Gray's Nerve
Food Pills II box. postpaid.- Sherman 4
DR. PRIES,
specialist woman's diseases,
weaknesses, discharges. Irregularities,
cured painlessly and safely. Wlthnell
block, loth and Harney, room 2, Omaha.
467
FENCING
WIRE and Iron Fencing, Hitching Posts.
wire i reins, umana wire ana iron
works, oui Bee mag. Tel. Red t8.
-M18 At
ANCHOR anfi Iron Fencing; Wire Fencln
so per toot, a is. 17th St. Tel. Red 814,
' M,3 All
PRINTING
LYNQSTAD High Grade 1907 Calendars,
L-mnvp corner , m ai. ana
m capital Ave. 74
TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS.
I CENTRAL PRINTING CO , 110 S. 17TH,
961 AuglO
PLUMBING
BUY plumbing supplies direct. Wholesal
prices. Have on every article. Only, nr.t
class goods bandied. Prompt attention
to every oraer. bead ror catalogue, a. I
Karol, 216 Harrison St.. Chicago. 111.
7x
FOR RENT ACREAGE .
TWENTY acrea" with house and bam
m
8. lath st. tl6
OSTEOPATHY
IOHNSON Institute. 41E N.
ouglftX
T.
I Tot,
CLAIRVOYANTS
MADAME BUDDHA,
LEADING PALMIST OV CtMkUk
B.ventiui ana truthful predictions given.
ii ii a. ma si., upp. Boston ?iore.
; 8 MISS
TICKET BROKERS'
CUT-RATE railway ticksts everywhere
r. n. run Din, itw r-srnam. 'rhoneDou,
1M. 7S
FOR EXCHANGE
IF YOU do not And what you want In thl
cuiuinn, put an aa in ana you will too
MONUMENTS
Great Western Granite Co. Douglaa S?1.
. -7lH Au?f
FLORISTS
I HENDERSON. 161 Farnam. Tel. Doug.
' 760
DRESSMAKING
PATTERNS cut to measure, .McDowell
system ,of dressmaking taught. 1SJ Far
J"i.mj idbij 67
When You 'Write
..to Advertisers-
remember It takea only an extra stroks or
two of the pen to mention the fact that
you saw their ad la The Baa.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office?, 10 Pearl
Mnon MEimoi.
Clark's sodas. 1
Stockert sella carpets.
Fine engraving at Leffert's.
Ed Rngnre" Tony Faust beer. '
Plumbing and heating, Plxby & Son.
Souvenir postals, Alexander's. 333 B'way.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 339.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Thone 97.
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT.
Gearae Hoasland has the Kansas Shall
Brlrk. All hard brick. Get hla prices.
Tickets for "A Midsummer Nlaht's
Dream" on sale at Clark a drug store.
Only ten days more for those 1J8 suits
t Hicks , worth $46 and up. E. H. Hlckl.
See Stephen Bros, for lira brick and lira
clay, sewer pipe, Itttiiigs and garden hose.
Hafer sells builders' hardware on the
ame plan as lumber. Uulck sales anil
small profits.
STRICTLY CASH FOR ALL RHOKSI AT
DL'NCAN Ac DEAN'S UKEAT CLOSING
OUT SHOE SALE.
Court of Honor Js'o. IMS will hold a lawn
social tomorrow evening st the residence
of Oeorge W. Long. 2t,l Avenue G.
Wanted, experienced skirt, sleeve and
coat makers . lor autumn season. Cal
iwiuiMiri . ior autumn season, call m
ressmaklng rarlors. 4th lloor. The John ,
Beno Co., Council Blurts.
We wholesole Ico cream. Shinned tn mn
part of the state. Special prices to the re
tall trade. 1. Mucci, 21 West Broadway,
Council Bluffs, la. Tel. 364.
We have the finest line of sample monu
ments to select - from n. the west, flheeley
Lane Marble and Ornnlte Works, 217
ist Broadway. Council Bluffs. Ia.
Fall opening Western Iowa college. Mer-
im block. Council Bluffs, la., Monday,
ugust Zi. Lngllsh, Normal. Hookkeeuinit
nd Shorthand deDartments. Send for new
catalogue. Both phones.
Just received something in new and ub-
to-date picture moulding. Now is your
:nance to get that picture framed up you
aid away. Berwick. 211 South Main.
Don't worry about the price; we will make
that right.
John Wroth of Treynor. Ia.. a former
all player, who has been under treatinen.
fct. Bernard a hoH.ntal for some !- '.
was yesterday ordered by the commis
sioners of Insanity committed to the slate
asylum at Clarlnda.
Ilev. Henry DeLong performed the mar
riage ceremony yesterday at his office In
the county court house for J. C. Flaxel of
Bellwood. Neb., and Mvrtle M. MePalrv of
Columbus, Neb., and for Bert Matney and
Haxel Swaynle, both of Decatur, Neb.
James Davis, aged 66 years, died early
yesterday morning at St. Bernard's hoe
pltal. Besides his wife, two (laughn-rrf,
MVs. Eugene Gallagher and Mrs. Jennings,
both of Omaha, .survive him. The body
will be taken today to KnoivUle, Ia., for
uriai.
H. C. Shaffer began suit in the district
court yesterday for divorce from Kate B.
Charter, to whom he was married Decem
ber 29, 1902, at Denlson, Ia. He chart, s
his wife with-eloping August 16, 19)6,
with one B. Doty; a young man of Council
Bluffs. i
Van Brunt vehicles furnish an 'array of
talking points not found on any other
vehicles. Others will tell you that their s
Is Just as good as "Van Brunt's." You
have been up against these "Just as good''
things before. Cell around and see me;
my statements are not mere assertion,
but facts. '
Mrs. Sophia Chrlstensen. the . mother
of Olaf Jensen, the young man who was
rownea at iaKe Manawa while essayliiav
the role of an areonaut. was k ranted let
ters of administration of her eon's estate
yesterday. Mrs. Chrlstensen declared the
purpose-of taking out the letters of ad
ministration was In order to enable her-
to bring suit against the party or parties
responsible for the young man's death.
The receipts last week In the general fund
of the Christian' Home Were K37.J,' being
16.26 above the needs of the week, thus
increasing the balance In this fund to
$711.40, although 66,000 Is needed In the con
tingent and improvement fund for the re
mainder or ltfos. in the manager s fund
the receipts were' 120.60. beln's 114.60 below
the needs of the week and -increasing the
deficiency In this fund to date to 6436.42.
The funeral of Mrs, C. H-. Rloknoarr will
be held this afternoon at f o'clock from
the family residence, 1700 Eight!) Avenue
and Interment will be In Falrvlew cemetery.
wiiuam KUiua-nasius JacKson, me" negro
charged with attempting to kill his wife
by boating her over, the head with.a kit
chen chair, was yesterday bound over to
await th action of the grand;Jury and his
Dono nxea at ii.ouo, in default or which ho
was committeM , to the county Jail. .
Fear Biff ' Ones.
WJ3 ARB OFFERING THIS WEEK;
FOUR BIO ' SPECIALS IN ' ENAMEL
WARE No. L 0-quart .purple, preserving
kettle, worth 75c, for 40c; No. 2, 12-quart
gray granite water pall, worth 85o, for
40c;.No. J. 14-quart purple dish pan. Worth
86c. for 43c;- No. 4, 12-quart blue Outside,
white Inside, enamel' pall,- worth 41-85, for
76c. Paddock-Handachy Hardware Co., 41
S. Main St. Tel. 67.
6,900 acres good farm land in eastern Colo
rado, $6 per acre and up; no. Irrigation re
quired Can raise all kinds of small grain
and corn. A 'tew good homesteads loin
our landa. Send tor printed matter. F. C.
Lougee, 124 Main' street. Council Bluffs, Ia.
MALONEY'S
NEW LOCATION, $0
PEARL 6T.
SCAVENGER WORK
I haul dead animals, $1 00 per head.
Garbage, asliss, manure and all rub
bish; clean vaults and cesspooia. AM
work done is guaranteed.
Calls promptly attended to,
'Phone. Red 1676.
J. H. SHERLOCK
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
CHIEF QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE
Omaha, Nebraska, July M. lis, tea led
proposals, in triplicate, will be received
here and by quartermaster at the post
named herein, until lu a. m amr.i
dard tinie. August 10, ltfmi. for furnishing
oats and hay during the tiscjil year ending
June i, 117. at Fort Kiley. Kansas
- w,., j m , onier places will
be entertained. V. 8. reserves right to re
ject or accept any or all proposals or any
part thereof. Information furnished on
application here, or to quartermaster at
the station named. Envelopes containing
pioponala should be marked "Proposals for
Forage," and addressed to Major M. Gray
Zallnskl. C. Q. M. J)T8-Aug8-
CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER B
Office, Omaha. Nebraska, August 1. ly
Sealed pnjpoea!a in triplicate, subject to
tne usual oimdUlons, w
111 lie received here
until 10 o clock a. m., central
ential staodaid
time. August 77. 1. for ins
Htaning a water
system st fort Omaha. Ni-lnasU , ir,,ii
Information furnished on application to this
office, where pluns and specification may
be seen. Pronosala to be marked "Pro
posals for Installing a Water System." and
addressed to Major M GRAY ZALIXStvt.
v onsirucung quartermaster, Army Hutld
Ing, Omaha, Nebraska. AJ---10-S4-2e
EThe Only Perfect I
DOUBLE VISION LENS..
COME IN AND SEE THEM. ,
EXPERT OPTICIANS. B
409 Broadway. H
BLUFFS'
8L Tel. 43.
FENNSLER RASPS BOARDS
Appear! in Behalf of Client Who ObjecU U
Ditoh Aisewment.
NOW WILLING TO COMPROMISE CASE
Boards, oa Advlee of Attoraeys.
nefa.es Saying Matter Is Sow
Entirely Wltbla Jurisdiction
of the Coart.
At the Joint spsslon of the boards of
supervisors of Pottawattamlo and Harrison
counties yestrrday several complaints were
presented from property owners who assert
they have been assessed too high for t lie
drainage, ditches now In course of constrvc
llon. The Joint board, however, declined
to entertain them, for the resson that the
time for filing protests "ngulnst tho assess-
. . . .
ment nad f,,aPs"-
W. H. Fennsler of Missouri Valley, who
appeared on behalf of P. M. Evans, a
farmer of Modale, who owns 725 acres of
land, was nothing daunted by the determin
ation of the board to refuse to listen to any
complaints. . He Insisted on being heard
and during his talk to the Joint board
Indulged In some severely caustic remarks.
Evans has already appealed from the as
sessment, to the district court of Harrison
county, -but was willing to effect a settle
ment as explained by Mr. Fennsler, If
possible, before the suit should come to
trial. County Attorney Hess of rottawntta
mle county and County Attorney Fallon
I of Harrison county Informed Mr. Fennsler
that the Joint board now had no right to
effect a settlement, seeing that Evans hsd
taken the matter Into court, which now
alone had Jurisdiction over the matter In
controversy. In view of the opinion offered
by the two county attorneys, the board
flatly refused to entertain any proposition
looking to a settlement. This prompted
Mr. Fennsler to remark that the manner
In which the board conducted Its business
appeared to him to be widely different from
that used by ordinary persons In business
transactions. He said he failed to seo
where the board had not the right to settle
any dispute before reaching a trial in the
courts.
A large number of bids for supplying
pipe to the two counties for outlets Into
the ditches were received and the contract
were awarded to the Iowa Culvert com
pany of this- city- and the Hunter Iron
works of Atlantic, Ia.
Beth Dean of Glenwood, engineer in
charge of the construction of the ditches,
was allowed 1600 on account of his com
pensation, and J. C. Baker, a constable
of this city, was allowed $101.90 for notices
served by him on Interested property own
ers two years ago.
The supervisors of Pottawattamie county
will meet today as a drainage board to
take up matters In ' connection with the
Pigeon creek ditch, for which E. A. Wick
ham has the "contract. ' '
If you are looking torward to your sum
mer's outing you wip need a few va
cation necessities; it you 'sre going camp
ing with a small party you . will want a
few delicacies 'it you art going to a plcnlo
you will want your basket filled with
"good things to "eat." Sandwiches, olives,
ptckies, . cakes, cheese, Ifjrtilts. a' cold bottls
of ginger ale or root beer In fact MoAtee
hs.s everything necessary to fill a dainty
lunch basket ' and tha i best the market
affords. -.! r -,
iNow is your chance for fine photos cheap;
our handsome $7.'50 folders only $6.00; $6.60
f61der, large s lee, only ts.00, and our $8.00
gilt edge panels -only $4.68 per dozen; smal
ler sizes .half price, for a. short time only
at Schmidt's studio, j(0t) Broadway.
Perkins Demands His Salary.
The Moffat Roller Bearing company has
bfen made defendant In a $61,000 suit filed
against It yesterday In the United States
court In. this city by Julius A. Perkins,
its president. ' The suit l
for services
alleged to have been rendered the com
pany by the plaintiff for the past ten
years and two months.
The defendant company.' which Is!ncor
pbrated for $3,000,000. is the owner of the
William B. Moffat roller bearing patent
and recently a number of. meetings of tha
stockholders have been, held at the of
fice of George F. Wright, the secretary.
In this city for the purpose of considering
a sale to the United States Roller Bearing
company. Up to date, however, It Is
stated by Secretary Wright, no sale has
been consummated.
Mr. Perkins, who has been president of
the company during the time for which he
now seeks to recover compensation for his
services, was present at one of the recent
meetings of the stockholders at which time
he presented his bill for services. The
stockholders declined to entertain it and
. L , i'l'T iJ."!
his petition Mr, Perkins, -who Is descr bed
aa a resident of Nebraska., states that
the company la a private corporation "!
as sucn nas Deen aoing pusmess unaer tne
laws of Iowa.
E. E. Bruce of Bruce Sc Company, the
wholesale drug company of Omaha, Is one
of the stockholders and has been present
at the meetings In this city.
Where Shall I Buy My Groceries r
WE ANSWER THIS QUESTION. FIRST
WHERE PRrCES ARE RIGHT, SEC
OND, WHERE THE GOODS ARE FRESH
AND FIRST CLASS. THIRD. WHERE
YOU WILL RECEIVE COURTEOUS AND
HONEST TREATMENT. WE FULLFIL
THE ABOVE REQUIREMENTS IN EV
ERY RESPECT. GIVE U8 A TRIAL OR
DER AND WE ARE SURE YOU WILL
BE OUR REGULAR CU8TOMER. JOHN
OLSON, 739 W. BROADWAY.
CENTRAL FLOUR $1 16. Every sack
warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar
ket. Both 'phones 24.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee August 7, by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
John W. Rush and wife to Tellle E.
Oraham. S ne 2S-74-38. wd $6,000
William Rudloff and wife to Anna M.
Si-hlpporelt, lot In block 3 In Ferry
addition to Council Bluffs. Iowa, wd.. 1.150
Gerald A. Damon to Frederick Cole,
lot I in l'aiiinns nrst addition to
' v,"n'l Bluffs. I
I ""'r f Smith Sau
' ""n- lts 1-1-3-4
Iowa, wd
600
Saunders to W. K. Mll-!-3-4
and 6 In block 12
In HUrhUnd J'lare addition to Conn.
ell Bluffs, Iowa, wd
Four transfers, total.
A FINE 60-ACRE FARM
flvs miles from Council Bluffs postofflce,
well Improved. Will take a $2,000 residence
toward It. Address D 8. Kerr, 646 Broad
way. Council Bluffs. 'Phones 417 and UA
Red.
Crocker's Urlgsule t Meet.
D. W. Buahnell, secretary of ths org.ni
Isatlnu, has sent out a call for ths meet
ing of Crocker's Iowa brigade, which says:
The thirteenth biennial reunion of this
society will be held st Clinton. Is., on
Wednesday and Thursday, September J
j All soldiers who have at any Umt served
In the "Iowa brigade," composed of the
Eleventh, Thirteenth. Fifteenth and Plii
ternth Iowa Infantry volunteers, sre by
the constituting entitled trt memlwrehlp and
are cordially Invited and urged to atlend.
The biennial address will be delivered by
Governor A. B. Cummins of Iowa. Regi
mental meet In if at 190 p. m Wednesday.
All arrangements for the meeting will 1m
In rharse of a local eecutlve committee
In Clinton, and will Include transportation
on the various railroads centering there,
which certainly will not be more than one
and one-third fare.
CUT GLASS TUMBLERS 1C EACH.
REMOVAL SALE
still continues. We are offering new bar
gains every day; William A. Rogers Fiber-
pattern plated silverware 60 per cen'
discount. Special sterling manicure and
toilet articles at 60 per cent. Cut Sun
burst Tumblers, new shape with star in
bottom, IP cents each for this week only.
W. A. Maurer china store. '
THE MOST UP-TO-DATlu RESTAUR
ANT IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. GOOD SER.
VICE AND HOME COOKING. Tha Calu
met restaurant, 6J0 Broadway.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night L681.
BOARD FIXES OX THE TAX LEVY
Two and Half Mills to Prodoce Mae
Thousand Dollars.
The board of park commissioners at
its regular monthly session last night de-
elded on n tan levy of two and a half
mlls which Will bring In a revenue of
about $.1,000. The clerk of the board was
Instructed to certify the levy up to the
county auditor. The levy Is the same aa
last year.
It had been expected that Alexander
j Tipton and other cltliens who have taken
the Initiative In the movement looking to
wards holding a Chautauqua In Council
Bluffs next year would have appeared be
fore the board with a petition asking that
permission to hold same In Falrmount
park be given. Rev. Jomes O'May, pas
tor of the Broadway Methodist church,
showed up but none of the other pro
moters, so the matter was not formally
brought before the board. An Informal
discussion, however, showed that Presi
dent Graham at least was strongly op
posed to permitting the use of any por
tion of the park for camping purposes.
No particular ohjectlon perhaps might be
raised by the board to the erection of a
temporary auditorium In the park for
Chautauqua purposes but it Is doubtful,
Judging from the discussion last night,
that the board would permit the use of
any part of the park for camping pur
poses. It was suggested that little harm
could be done the park If the camp was
located on the big plateau at the head
of Park avenue. This It was pointed out,
would make an Ideal camping ground and
not Interfere with the other portion of the
park. Commissioners Brown and Peter
son, however, taking their cue from Presi
dent Graham, did not regard the propo
sition with favor.
Citizens having business with the park
board intend that It is rather an Impo
sition to compel them to make the Journey
at night to Falrmount park where the
board holds Its sessions In the $2,600 resi
dence originally intended as a domicile for
the park caretaker. They contend that
the board should hold Its sessions at a
more convenient place, such as the city
hall, where for yetrs the park commis
sioners met and transacted their business.
For Bale.
Medium and high-grade sewing machines.
I eairy a large line of the latest Im
proved machines. I have machines ranging
in price from $12.50 up. Can furnish, ma
chines that make both lock and chain
stitch. I sell The finest and only perfect
rotary shuttle machines now on the mar
ket. I sell machines on easy payments,
with liberal discount for cash. All ma
chines taken to your home for trial. I re
pair all makes of machines; keep needlca,
oils and parts of machines; have had
twenty-six years' experience In sewing ma
chines, all In Council Bluffs. . Come lu and
see my goods and figure with me. I sell
Edison and Victor talking machines and
carry a large stock of records. Ind. 'phone
707-ed; Bell 'phone, Red-1167. S. M. Wil
liamson, 17 South Main.
GREEN AND NORFOLK FURNACES
GIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION. A8K
PEOPLE THAT USE THEM. THEY WILL
j TELL YOU WHAT THEY. ARE. F. A.
SPENCER, 168 Broadway.
All persons knowing themselves to be In.
debted to Duncan 4 Dean or the Duncan
Shoe company are requested to call and
settle at once.
MALONEY'S
PEARL ST.
NEW LOCATION. $0
Yonker's Brother Blames Officers.
Mrs. Mary Yonker of Jollet, 111., and F.
J. Yonker of Eldon,' Mo., mother and
brother of Ed Yonker, the demented mun
who met such a tragic death at Lake
Manawa last Sunday, arrived in the city
yesterday and, together with the widow
and two children, accompanied the body
back to Jollet last evening.
Both the mother and brother were al
most prostrated over the terrible affair.
whe nQt lncUned k of
' th"M concerned In the killing of hi.
bro(ner Mf yonker l(lld feU that
1 ho. .rtAa,,. iQi, m0numant
woeful lack of management
' l0mewhere.
They should, when they took
the revolver from jny brother Sunday
morning and noticed his peculiar manner,
have taken ateps to have restrained him
and then the tragedy would have been
averted and the poor fellow would have
been alive today. There Is little doubt but
that he was demented that day and I can
not but feel that the officers were to some
extent to blame for not disarming him at
the outset," he said.
From Mr. Yonker it was learned that the
dead man prior to entering the railroad
business had studied for the ministry snd
this accounted for his familiarity with the
.cr.piure. ' - " " d(r t( UM loaded csrtr,dges should occa
Bluffs he had visited for sbout six weeks 1 . ... ... . ... .
with relatives at Oelweln, Is., and a few
days previous to his death had ordered
his household goods shipped from Jollet.
His brother, Mr. Yonker said, owned a
small amount of property In Jollet.
Removal sale still On.
One-third off on short lengths of picture
mouldings. A good time to buy frames.
C. E. Alexander, 333 Broadway.
We pay. $11.00 per ton ror cast Iron: mixed,
$.0t per ton; stoves, $7.60: rags, lo a lb.;
rubber, 7c; copper, 14o per lb. J. Kattle
man, 60$ South Main. Both 'phones 160,
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence Age.
James Jnen. Pottawalamle county.... n
Fannie Johnson. Council Bluffs fcu
J. C. Flaxell. Bellwood. Neb 28
Myrtle M. McPatry. Columbus, Neb 26
Bert Matney, Decatur. Neb 21
Hazel Swaynle, Decatur, Neb IS
Meat Gu.
Thlrty-ona lots belonging town old estate,
west of car house on Avenues A, B and C,
First. Second snd Third avenues, fifty lots,
$100 esch, on monthly psyments. Wallaoe
Benjamin, room 1, First National bank
building. Both 'phones 208.
Great Western to Im.j Switch.
The city council met yesterdsy afternoon
a a committee of the whole and after
looking over ths ground decided to recom
mend the paseag: ot Uie ordinance (rani-
Ing the Great Western railroad permis
sion to construct a switch track from Fif
teenth street across Ninth svenue to Klgliih
avenue. t ronneot with the tracks of the
Burlington.
The matter of ilie rhsnge of grmle on
Logan street wss referred to the city en
gineer. The city council will meet Thursday aft
ernoon to assess up the recently completed
raving on Broadway between Thirteenth
and Twentieth streets.
Orraer 5eeds Money.
I can sell s-room modern dwelling at big
discount. If sold at once. It Is In fine
neighborhood and on paved street. . Call
soon. There are several smaller dwellings,
too. Tel. 61. Charles T. Officer. 419 Broad
way. (isardsnies Palllnar Xad.
ATLANTIC, la . Aug. 7.-(Spell Tele
gram.) The Fifty-sixth regiment, Iowa Na
tional Guard, marched from Lewis to Camp
lxper on the Hunt farm today. They re
mained In Iwls until 12 30 yesterday,
reached Camp Ioper about 4 p. m., held
dress parade and field movements st Iwls
and Cmp Loper. remained at camp Loner
over night, starting for Atlantic about sun
rise and will arrive at 10 a. m. The regi
ment will spend two days at Camp Cum
mins here and be reviewed by the gov
ernor and his staff. The roads sre bad and
marching difficult, but the boys are In ex
cellent shape.
A. Mrtsgar A Ce
New Location of Wholesale Bakery.
616 Mynster Street. Co. Bluffs, la.
Home-made Bread a Specialty,
Visitors Welcome.
Farmer Kills Wife With Hammer.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., Aug 7 -Wesley
8haffer, a fsrmer, wss srrerted near Viola
today charged with murdering his wife by
beating her head with a hammer and chftk
Ing hef. Early this morning he called the
neighbors, telling them his wife had fallen
down stairs. The woman waa found lying
upstairs In a pool of "blood and with a frac
tured skull. Shaffer said that he carried her
upstairs. A coroner's Jury found that the
woman came to her death at his hands.
The couple had twelve children.
For Imported wines, liquors and Bud
wetser beer go to L. Rosenfeld, wholessle
liquor dealer, 619 South Main street.
Killed by Bee Stlag.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., Aug. 7.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) Ellas Pegg, a wealthy
bachelor, who lived on a large farm near
here, died suddenly this morning from the
effect of a bee sting. Mr. Pegg was. In the
yard about 10 o'clock working with the
bees, when one of them stung him. He
complained of great pain and at once, went
Into the' house. He continued to grow
worse rapidly and In half an hour was
dead. He was 60 years old.
Internrbnn Franchise Voted.
WEBSTER CITY. Ia., Aug. 7.-(Speolal
Telegram.) A franchise to operate cars on
the streets of this city and a right-of-way
south to Boone was voted by the city coun
cil today to the Regan Construction com
pany of Des Moines. An interurban from
Boone to this city will be begun at once.
Iowa Hum ntei.
HARLAN Owing to a washout which
caused his engine to lurch Fireman Cox
on a Great Western train was tnrown rrom
the cab of his engine near here and was
picked up dead.
IOWA CITY The thirty-seventh annual
convention of the grand lodge of Knights
of Pythias and the fifteenth annual meeting
or the grand temple or tne nam none
sisters, domain Of Iowa, opened here today.
JEFFERSON Following a cloudburst
about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a heivy
wind came up and blew down the Chau
tauqua tents, Injuring a number of people,
though none seriously. About an inch and
a half of rain fell in thirty minutes. John
Helsel of Jefferson had his shoulder broken.
MASON CITY-truggllng In the swift
current with two women dependent upon
him for the safety of their lives, Roy Whlt
mayer of this placed proved himself a hero
yesterday by rescuing both of them after
the boat which the three occupied had been
whirled over the dam. The young man was
accompanied by Miss Mabel Prahme and
Miss Lucy DuUti, neither of whom could
swim.
MEMBER OF MOB IDENTIFIED
Sheriff at
'Said
RALEIGH,
Salisbury Arrests Mam
to Hstc Led the
Lynchers.
N. C", Aug. 7. This after
noon Governor Glenn received a telegram
from Judge Long at Salisbury stating that
one person had been identified as a mem
ber of the mob that lynched the alleged
murderers of the Lyerly family last night
and that he had been placed In Jail; that
evidence waa on hand against others and
that the Investigation Is being pushed ss
rapidly and thoroughly as possible. Gov
ernor Glenn received this message from
Hherlff Julian, Rowan county:
"Send 100 armed men here at once to
assist me In maintaining order."
The governor wired the militia compa
nies at Charlotte and Stateevllle to pro
reed to Salisbury by special train at once
and guard the Jail to prevent the libera
tion Of any alleged lynchers being arrested.
Greensboro. N .C. says: Ru
! . A . . . M
Times from
mors that a
one or mors
of three negroes In Jail here for the al
leged murder of Southern Railway Fore
man Beacnam last wee are making the
authorities here uneasy, espectslly after
the lynching at Salisbury last night.
It Is reported that railroad employes In
several outside cities may come hers for
another lynching. There was a secret
Joint conference here today between the
county attorney, the board of commis
sioners, Mayor Murphy, chief of police, the
Jailer and sheriff aa to the expediency of
removing the prisoners to some other Jail.
Governor Olenn was consulted over the
telephone and the sheriff waa authorised
to call out the military company, with or-
slon arise. It hss been decided to keep
the prisoners here.
The postponing of the preliminary hear
ing of the case until Friday has made the
situation here decidedly serioua.
German Celebrate.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.. Aug. 7 German
from all part of the slate today celebrated
the 223d anniversary of the landing of the
Germans in Germsntown, Pa.
Tetters
INDIA AND CEYLON
Tea
Is appreciated by the public because It pleases the palate. It pleasee be
cause it is pure and delicious suvd hag now become essential to all tables
t here tea is need.
STATISTICS OF! OTA STOCK
AtFPMors rind Oyer Million Hornet with ai '
ATerwe Value of $62.14.
THREE AND A HALF MILLION OF CATTLE
Itallrnad t aumlsaloner Kctchaia
Find F.levator Cscly la Kortk- .
ern Part of State Is De
low Requirements.
(From a Staff Correspondent )
DES MOINES. Aug. 7 (Special.) Tha
state auditor's office today completed tha
tabulation of the assessors' rqturns on live
stock. According to these figures owa ha
1.0M.i:4 horses of all ages, of an average
value of $S.14 and a total adjusted value of
$ti:,r5.:v.: $.rtMR2 cattle of all age, of A
total value of $;.t.6v,ftr,0 and an average
value of $30 75 ; 4,:.1I.!)1 swine, of an average
value of $664 and a total value of Jcl.rrp.
778, 63S.OM sheep, of sn average value of
13 44 and s total value of $1.K3.0; 12,J
goats, of an average value of $1.64 and a
total value of $32,743. The total value of tile
live stock In the state Is $l6.4l.W7. This is
a very substantial incrtsse over the value
of last year.
That the live stock Interests are coming
to the front In Iowa Is furthermore shown
by the entries at the tt fair. There are
6 head of horses entered this year' and
the capacity of the horse hsrns Is but 2M.
This will be the largest horse Txhlhit the
fair has ever known add the mcrease Is
entirely In the heavy horse class. There
are over 6.VI head of cattle entered, which
will make the cattle, exhibit fully up to
that of last year. It will allow the use of
some of the cattle barns for the extra
horses. The swine pens' are more than full
and some of the entries hBve been refused
because of lack of space In Which to house
the swine.
Pharmacists In Harry.
A class of seventy-five today took the
examination before the State Pharmacy
commission. September II there will be
held an extra examination at which It Is
expected the largest class ever had will
take the examination. .After October 1 four
years actual experience Instead of two In a
drug store Is to be required by law and
college graduates with diplomas must take
the examination after" that date Instead of
being given a certificate on 'the diploma.
For this reason the number to take the
examination at the special examination will
the largest the commission has avsr
handled.
Elevator Tenacity Short.
N. 8. Ketehum, state railroad commis
sioner, after making an extensive Investiga
tion through the northern part of the
state has discovered that the complaint
from that section of scarcity of cars In
which to uhlp grain comes primarily from
the fact that the capacity of the elevators
is wholly Inadequate. There are a great;
many elevators, but Mr. Ketehum has
discovered thst they sre all smsll. Where
towns of corresponding size In the southern'
pnrt of the state have elevators of A
capacity of lW.nno bushels those In the
northern part of the state have but $0,000
bushels. Because of this fact the elevators
sre quickly filled and grain must then be
losded direct fo the car. or practically that.
Mr. Ketehum. after concluding his In
vestigation, has called the attention of the -management
of the railroads that traverse
the northern part of tho state to this fact
and has asked them to Induce rhe elevator
owners to Increase the capacity, and has
asked that a rigid rule he -enforced to
allow no elevator to be erected" that ha a
mlnjmum capacity,, . of .less... than ,26.000.
bushels. Many elevfttfirs' In the northern
part of the state now have a capacity of.
but 6,000 to 10.000 bushels. All the comi
plaints of scarcity of cars end demand for
a reciprocal demurrage bill at the last ses
sion of the legislature es'me . from the
northern part of the state, where the eleva
tors sre small.1 . '
Shlloh Dedication nates.
The members of the fowa Slilloh com
mission met today at the Chamberlain hotel
for the purpose of discussing the arrange
ments for the dedication of the Shlloh
monument In November, when the monu
ments on southern battlefields- will be dedi
cated. November 10 to 16 has been -tentatively
agreed 'upon as" the dates, B. B. .
Hu-nbert of the Iowa Monument commis
sion has given out s statement 'at hts home
at Cedar Falls relative to the' dedication
of Iowa monuments' at Vlcksburg, Arder
sonvllle, Chattanooga and Atlanta. ' A rate
of 1 cent per mile hag been secured from
all Iowa points and- the Iowa party will
start from Chicago November 14. The
maker of the dedication addre has not
Seen chosen, neither hss the Iowa band
been selected to furnish the music. Three
lays will be devoted to the dedication with
one Intervening day, which will be spent
at Atlanta. ,
Fed Prisoners Poor Grub,
Indictments Issued by the rnd Jury In
cluded one against City Jailer Joe Willis on
a charge of feeding the city Jull prisoners
poor and Inferior food.
Corn Five Per Cent Better.'
The crop bulletin. Issued today, says, that
the condition of corn at this time Is I per
cent better In this state than It was at
this time last year.
B1H.OO to ew York City and Hetw r,
plus $2.00. from Chicago, on August 23 and
28, via the Nickel Plate road, with return
limit of September 4, leaving New York,
City. Three trains dally, with modern
equipment. Individual club meals, ranging
In price from 86 cents to $1.00; also a. la
carte and midday luncheon, SO cents, served
In Nickel Piste dining cars. Call en or
address John Y. Calahan, general agent.
No. 107 Adams street, Chicago. ... '
Leper Is Isolated.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-In a tent on
bleak mountain side In Randolph county,
West Virginia, not far from the town of
Elklns, George Rossi, ' the Syrtkn ' leper,
about whom there hss been so much con
cern on the part of the health: officers of
dozens of cities during the last three
weeks, Is existing without care of any
kind. Orders were Issued today that Rossi
be visited In his mountain tent aad ex
amined by a aurgeon of the Marine hos
pital sen-Ice and a Syrian Interpreter, with
view to ascertaining his status In this
country.
L