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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1907)
TILE 0MA1IA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEHKUARY 5, 1907. .1 f r A- REAL ESTATE city rnot'RRTr for salh (Continued.) : , ' DUNDEE . Why not buy m home. In thl best- t'ful suburb, or good lot, and build to suit yourself. We can show you properties that will plense you. Choice Ma at price from 3460 to ISO. ' trt.oon for new 7-roorn house, ail modern, with furnace heat, oak fin ish on fir Hi floor, front south on L'n derwnod Ava., nar car line; lot 80g ia feu is.fton for new 9-room .house, ail modern, hot water heat, oak finish, . complete In every detail, front north ' on California, near car line. . CHEAP LOTS II, BOO for 3xlS2 feet, on Cumin;, between '15th and ltith, suitable fur mall manufacturing business, track age in alley. 8600-Oti Hurt St.. near SMh, BOxl&O feet; will make easy terms. 143 will buy two lsrge lota In .Benaon, each 100x13 feet, at south weot cornr of McKlnley and Ken- ndy Sts., only four blocks from car; owner anxious to sell. 3378 for a full lot, 80128 feet, fronts north on Manderson, 80 feet east bf loth 8t.; city wH'er and . sewer . In. streM; close to podge street car. Look, this ,upi - i Woo each for three fine level lots In Grammercy Park, near Benson car line. These arc cheap, 178 oaoh for two level lots In Cen tral Park addition, north front on . Saratoga St., between ,40th and 41st . . . GEORGE & CO., 1601 Farnam. 'Phone Doug. 7M. . .. . (19)22 4 2814 HAMILTON Complete 8-rm. house, within walking distance, lo ; " cated - In a desirable neigh-" borhood; new furnace, new " caa fixtures and new porce lain bath service Just In stalled;, every" room newly ' decorated; permanent side ' walks and 'nice sTiade trees; south- front lot, 60s HO. i 13.260. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO. Ut Fl., N. T. L. Bid ... . I . .. i, m. isvua. left fl8)-208 4Z . WE HAVE A CHOICE LIST of Omaha business and residence property . and lots. . ' ... Also Douglas. Washington and Sarpy county, farm lands for sale or exchange ., McMENEMY & RIKER, 40 Bee Bldg. Tel. Douglas 811 (19 4 THE KRRR ABSTRACT CO.'B AB. STRACTB OF TITLES are the safest. You sre protected by a $10,000 bond sgalnst loss by errors. You -don't buy a law rult '' when you buy .a "Kerr" abstract. tpi4 Harney. Tel. Douglaa 6487 (19) 2444 TEMPLETON St., 7 rooms, modern ex cept furnace. Inquire next door. - .'-.. ' (19)-18 lOx mn Chicago, 7 rooms, lot 60x135, .',10n,00, 2877 Wirt, 4 rooms, lot 40x1115, 8i0 0a 2215 Charles, s rooms, lot 83x182. 81. 800.00. 2012 North JKth, 8 rooms, lot 40x182, 82.600 mz-4 North 27th. 22 rooms, lot 64x120, $4,6H). Turrell A Co., 17th and Farnam. (19)-iM3 6 REAL ESTATE FARM AND RAICH LASDB FOB BALE i ... ..: ; COLORADO "FARM LANDS In the Greeley and Bennett district, that can be bought' from 87 to 110 per acre and ' farmed scientifically by - THE CAMPBEIX SYSTEM " OP DRY FARMING Hare produced as high as 38 bushel of wheat, 60 bushels of corn, 8 crops of al - -f rH.;" Pnww"nr' 44i a r iny.ifur the Ian4) '' first yssr Foldsr,' deeeribing our land and Campbell System, free. Interesting to all ' farmer and Invaluable to tnose who want to. buy farms. Edition limited. Writ tor It at. one. ' The Colonial Securities 4k Trutt Co.. . 1714 Calif orcla SU . . Denver. Colo. . . t)-a Fa Cnbm. CUBA land.' Robertson. Z28 Neville Blk. 1 - . (Z0-J7 F7 Kaasas. . .1JOMESEEKERS1 Be careful. Locate right. investigate' our famous artesian valley. ' Sure - crops, matchless climate. Let us ' writ FPU, , Miller ft James. Msade. Kan. ' ' ' - (20)-M4 M8 Mlaaesota. . . fiXCHAViOE-HIghly improved farm, ele- fant buildings, 2X0 acres; near town; cen rat Minnesota. Want stock general mor ",. 'chandlae and building. Postmaster. Dodge, i Wis. (i)-M18 x . . ... Mlssawrt. ' FOR SALTS 100 food farm In Carroll county. Mo.; 200 exchange propositions. Wlito i. H. Colllver ft Co.. Tina. Mo., for list. (20)-MJ27 6x . FOR SALH-Vernon county, Mo., 820-aor stock farm, highly Improved, abundantly watered; seven miles to good market; here 1 an opportunity for a lively stock mant cries 863.600. half cash, balance on ' time at per oent. J. Fred Woks, 8948A Voianica avo., 01. iwe, mo. (20) M187 1T Meataaa. I MONTANA ranches pay Immense profits 1 Send for list - special bargain. Jobs Skober, Jr.. Helena.. Mont. C20) MSQ Fts Rehraskav. WORTH H section 86-10-18. Buffalo county, Nebraska, 6 miles northwest from Gibbon, 6H miles north of Buda; large house, bara and double srsnary: about 180 acres In ' cultivation and 100 acres In pasture; good soil; price $8,600; terms, H cash; balance - easy navmenta with Per cent annual Interest- Address, - Owner, 443 Board of Trade Bldg, Omaha, Neb. (X-M7U 7 FOR SALE Mr fine farm of 4S0 acree. on of the finest farnui In Buffalo county. Price. HO per acre, half cash. The price good only until February 18. Can give possession at once. Address the. owuer, W. H. Grsss- meyer, Htverdaie, neb. (SO) mkw u 180 ACRES well Improved, good land, at 816 00, near Blair. Oood lot and t-atory '. brick, buslneaa uses, 81.100.00, and other snaps In Blair property. Kemp, Blair, MSD. (IB) Mill 11 TT m DE.LU I.DU in ULRUIW CUM H I J , IKffV.. . the great eorn, Lmall grain, alfalfa aaj tame grass count 7 In southeastern Ne. braaka. Write u Cor land list. G. D. jruumcr Hun, Nelson, Neb, ( gt8 A SNAP Must be sold at once, leo acres, T miles from Norfolk, 8 miles from Hadar; good land; povrly Improved; only 86,000, j. it. v.omy, nuriuik. I.er. (20)-M6S2 F8x DOUGLAS, WASHINGTON AND SARPY county farm lands for sale or exchange. Also Omaha business and residence prop erty and lots. McMENEMY & RIKER, . 408 BEB BLDG. TW. DOUGLAS 611 OMAHA. .NEB. , (20-J2J 4 FOR 8AI.K Elegant Impnovemsnts, 30 acrea. adjoining Blair. Neb.; $8,708.00 easy terms. Kemp. Blair. Neb. (10) MI6I 11 i - - Ortsss. Dairy Lands in Oregon i . epecisi inauoements ror prsciicsi asirrm I I to settle on logged-oflT lands In Oregni . 1 the paradise for dairying. For authent liilriniuii unrvni SJ ORKGON DKTieLCjtklKtrr LEAGUE V. lrt, 41. PorCand. Ore "' s"Ylt KtVlsi 1A REAL ESTATE - FARM AD RitUH I.A1D FOR SLK (ContianadV Texas. LAND SEEKERS1 CROPS PAY 200 PER -CENT IN THK BRAZOS V At. LET I OUR LAND HAS M ANT ADVANTAGES OVKB AN T OTHER SECTION OF . : TEXAS. . It has 4S Inches rainfall. ". .. ! It has more productive soli. . It has no brusli to grub out. It don't have to bs Irrigated. It haa pure water at alxty feet. It costs lens to improve. It grows best cotton In Texsn, , Ut lii t natural clover V IS best sugnr can I? Is a good alfalfa 1 er country, ne land. country. ' It la a splendid hog country. It haa a ten month' growing seascn. It haa lowest shipping rates. It seils st $11 to lit per acre, lllustrsted Hat free. 1J1LAND P. LOCK.WOOD, Ban Antonio, Texas. 431 (20)-2 t TEXAS lands. Neb. W rite 8. E. Kemp. Blair. (20) Hilt II s MUeellaaeeoe. IF you want to buy, sell or trade a farm, feud 10 cents for a copy of the Farmers' Want Journal, Dept. 43. Kunsa City, Mo. It gives nsmes of owners snd descrip tion of too to 1.000 farms for sale and trade and what others want to buy. (20) MTJO F8 HOMESTEAD THB COEUR D'ALENB RESERVATION will .be opened soon. It contains 600.000 ere choice wheat, fruit and timber land. Do you wsrt 160 acreaT COBCH D'ALENK RESERVATION fl. FORMATION AOENCT. Rooms) 17-18, iux cbang. Bank Bldg.. apokan. Wash. vWJLr.-1?-. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Farm and Kaaeh Lands. 20 ACRES, with house and barn. Ill S. .16th bt, A rR IT farm one mile north of Flor mini nn r Ivnr road, first farm north of pries'' lake; 00 acres cultivated land, 40 acies pasture and ) acres wun nun, hni.u an.l Jiurtu with water clued to the house: balance In willows. This land- never overflows and Is elegant, rich soil. tin at ntii'Ji about this. N. P. DODGE, 4k CO., 17H FARNAM ST. iij mw 9 25 ACRES FOR ' RENT, 51ST AND DODQE' STS. Two blocks Dundee josr'llne; 7-room nouse. large barn, fruit trees, etc.; especially suitable for dairy. Hem -tental 840 per month; GEORGE A CO., ItiOl FARNAM ST. ) Mi60 FARMS FOR RENT AND BALB on -crop payment. 1. MULHALL, SIOUX CITY, TA. .. , .(21)-60o FX ' FOR RENT Five-acre tract 'fit land In Benson, suitable for raining garnru truck. For particulars address ii 633, care of Bee. ,(21) 18V 6x REAL ESTATE LOANS. MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co. LOWEST RATES Be mis, Paxton Block. GARVIN BROS., 1004 Farnam, t and 64 ner cent loan on real estate: no delay. (22) M , 81,000,000 TO LOAN on business and reel dinri nrooert in Omaha: lowsst rates: no delay. Thomas ftrennan, H 1, N. Y. Ute. . . . w)-wi LOANS on improved oity property. . W. H. Thomas, 60s K irst iNauonai jjihk via. , :. . . (22)-3a PRIVATE MONBY-F, D, Wad,16 Doug. WAKTEI-CltF loans. R. C. Peter ft Co. WANTED City loans and warrant, . w. Fariam smith Co.. not carnam oi. (22)-828 REAL ESTATE WANTED City Property, 5-ROOM house, modern or not modern, for 32,000 cash, or lot for li.uuu; near car line; particular In first answer. Address L 6J. Bee. . ...... (23) 86a 8X rl WANTED 6 or 8-room house, modern or not modern, for 32.000 cash, or a good building tot for about. 31.U00. within i blocks ' from car line; give "full particu lars in nrst answer. Aauress t, km, use. , (23) M0 x WANTED To buy 6 r 8-room house on leased lot. Northwest part ot city pre ferred. Address. C 628,. Bee. .. ' (23) M113 tX WANTED Full Jot With old house within mile of postofflce. Address 0. ez& nee. (23) M DTP x WANTED TO BUY MERCHANDISE WANTED We want to list, direct from owners, gooa stocks 01 merchandise to- exohange for Iowa, Mln neaota and Nebraska farms; give full particulars In first letter. 'Love ft Grime. Woodbine, Is, (26)-M7i4 T WANTED To buy, second-hand furniture. stoves, carpel, cioiaing ana snoes; pay the beat prices. TeL Douglas 8071. . (2S)-967 FU WANTED TO BUY Will pay Pot cash for sectional bookcase; wnai nave you goir Address M 621, care Bee. (26) 998 4s AN .8-FOOT standing desk with panel front snd full row or drawers on earn end. 'Phone Harney Hi. V&)-MXit , WANTED To buy alot machines, soda fountain furmture. coffee urns; must be cheap. Address L-637, Bee. ( 218 17 x DON'T give your second-hand furniture away; 1 pay ina nigneai price; nig prices ' paid for office furniture. Joe Levine, 804 N. 18th. Tel. Doug. 771. - ) M?S1 Ml WANTED TO RENT ONE large office room, ground floor Crelgh- ton institute Biag., opposite aty.-naii ' in quire building. (Mr M7M WANTED Three or four furnished rooms for light housekeeping In respectable neighborhood, by respectable people. Ad dress K 819. care Bee. (8ti S8 (X WANTED SITUATIONS BOOKKEEPER Any concern desiring to . have Its books examined, posted up, or any other clerical work performed reason ably address F C32, care Bee. ; - - i ti7-Mia tx A 18-YEAR boy who haa had several months' experience in a country news paper office desires a position of the same kind. Address Y 133. care Bee. (27)-M234 8x ; ' When You Write to Advertisers remember tt takes only' an extra stroke or two of the pen to mention th fast that you saw th ad. la 1 h es GOVERNMENT NOTICES. OFFICE CONSTRUCTING Ql'AHTKK maater. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Jan uary 1, IM. fcealed proposals, in tripli cate will be received here until 11 a. m., central lime, February . Iau7. and then opened fur constructing une Cavalry Drill Wait, and an adJItlon to Building No. One, at Fort Leavenworth, Kansaa Full In formation and blank forms f proposal furnished on application tu this umo. where plans and specifications may be seen. United iatrs riftvn the right to accept or reject sny and all proposals, or any part thereof, Knveioiea to be- endorsed I'Prnhnliiill tnr Pllhlie ftiliMln " miA ' drid lU CplaJti J. XL aNoinoyl, iMtar. I t.Ms.latf - . II A ft, 8..1J ST CURRENT COUNCIL Office, 10 Pearl MIXOR ME!nO!e. . Davis, drugs. ' ; Stockert 'Sells carpet. Fine engravings at Lefferts. Ed Rogers' Tony Fa.ust beer. For Rent RoonTs. 251 Main street. Plumbing snd heating, Bixby Bin. Iwi Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 87. Woodrlng Undertaking cornpary. Tel. 839. Watch rensJrlns. O Mauthe. 128 West Broadway. Large load of cobs at Droge elevator, 1i Cents. Both 'phones 682. diamonds as an investment, Talk to leffert about it. George S. Wright arrived home yesterday morning from a trip to Bait Lake City. Star chanter. Royal Arch masons, will meet this evening In regular convocation. Council Bluffs Court of Honor will holl its regular meeting Wednesday evening in Danish hall. BIDWK1SER BOTTLED BEER IS SERVED ONLY AT FIRST-CLASS BARS AND CAFES. A beautiful and ornamental ras burner. the Welsbach chick lamp, complete, $1.86. Stephan Bros., 628 West Brcadway. - Sheridan (Wyo.) cool In stock; also an other grades. Fenlon Wkkham Coal com pany, 107 Pearl street, uotn pnones ja. ALL. SIZES OF STORM DOORS. blUKM SASH, 8TOKM WINDOWS AND WEATHER STRIPS AT GEO. HOAU LAND 8. Elbert E Cook. Infant son of Mr. an-1 Mrs f) E. Cook, 1216 Fall-mount avenue. died yesterday from pneumonia, aged eighteen months. D. 8. Kerr has farms of different sises to rent, either cash or crop rent. House for sals on monthly payments. Tels. 417 and 404 Red. M Broadway, Council Bluffs, ia. avenus. Justice Greene Derformed the marriage ceremony yesterday for Clark Lauer, and Anna Huffman, txth of Lincoln, Neb., and Phineas U. Austin and ixira Mat tin, 00 in of Omaha. FOR SALE FURNITURE AND LEASE OF BOARDING HOUSE IN GOOD LOCA TION GOOD REASON FOR SELLING. A DURESS A, BE15 OFFICE-. 10 PEARL. STREET. Georre It. Inott died enrly. yesterday morning at his home, 2il4 East Broadway, from typhoid fever after an Illness of twelve days, eged 42 year. His wife and two children survive nun. - The Commercial National bank of this city iKK.in suit In the district court yester day ngalnst the Mindi n Canning company of Minden, Ia.. for $2,500, balance alleged to be due on a promissory note. Are you ravins; two pricea for mantels and gas burners? It you are, we can cut the price In two for you. We handle Llnd sey self-lighting and inverted mantels, also all other connections. W. A. Maursr. (George Sfheller and Mary Soheller, both of South Omaha, were married In this city yesterday. Justice Cooper performing; the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bcneiier naa Deii divorced but had become reconciled and decided to try It over again. Mrs. Edith May 'Williams, wife of F. Perrv Williams. i:i2 Park avenue, died Monday morning from pneumonia ufter an Illness or ten nays, agea si years. Demurs her husband, three daughters survive her. Mis. Williams had been a resident Of this city but three months, the family removing here last November from cnoyenne. wyo.. to which place the remains were taken last evening and where the funeral will be held. -Wedding Gifts. Choice pictures for wedding gifts, some thing your friend can always use, and a gift that lasts, C. E. Alexander, 333 Broad way. , ' Clock repairing. B'way. Mauthe, 828 W. . Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee February 4 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: Margaret W., William H. and James 8. Ctirse to Edward Fenn, eH se 26-78-41 and sw sw4 30-76-40, w. d...$ 7,401 H. J. Glese to Nellie M. Glese, sw4 ew4 17-7K-41. w. d .., $,000 John Geghan to William ft, Hall, lots 8, I. 10, 11 and 12, block 2. In Rail road add. to council iuns, ia., w. d BenJamlnVFehr Real Estate company to F. E. Bell, lota 24 and 26, block 3, ' In Webster 1st add. to Council Bluffs, la., w. d Elijah F. Pumphrey and wife to E. H. Geisler, aeV 2s and ne 33-77-44, w. d Lavanda I. McDowell to A. T. Elwell. trustee, lot 7, block 13, In Baylisa' lat add. to Council Bluffs, Ia., tr. d. George Gerner to George N. Gerner, part of lot 20 In Purples' subdlv. and ! part of lot 1, block 1, in Glendale add.' to Council Bluffs, Ia.. w. d George Gerner to Charles B. Jocque miii, lot 8, block 20, in Bryant ft Clark's subdlv. in Council Bluffs. Ia w. d George Gerner to Jeanette G. Lange, Sophia M., Claire M. and Richard G. Zlmmer, lots 14 and 16, In Purples' subdlv; lot 3, block 3, In MrMahon, Cooper ft Jefferls' add. ; lot 7, block '18, In Grimes' add., and lot 7. block 20, In Bryant ft Clark add. to Coun cil Bluns, la., w. d 178 110 1 Nine transfers, total.. $10,691 CENTRAL FLOUR. 81.06 PER BACK EVERY SACK WARRANTED. CENTRAL GROCERY AND . MEAT MARKET, PHONES U. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night, 80S. AN OLD and WELL-TIIIED REMEDY. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS iota. wursiiOWB Booxmuia stbu has been used tor ever SIXTY KEAKH by MILLIONS ot MOTHERS tor their C'HIL, LREN WHILE TEETHING, WITH P&H FfcCT SCCCtSS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD, bOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all VAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and I th best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug, gtai in every part of the world. Be aura sua iw MKS. Wl Ms LOW'S BUUiuiAu euitr GOVERNMENT NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR LIVE STOCK. DE- Bailment of tne Interior. Office of Indiau analrs, Washington, D. C, February 1, 1sj7. Bealed proposals plainly maraea on ins outside of the salsd envelopes, ' Proposal for Live Stock," and addressed to th commissioner of Indian aftalrs. Washing- ton. D. C. will be received at the Indian oflice until 3 o'clock p. m. of March R V1. for furnishing and dtlkvering jiDout z,isii; " " ,7 I heifers, 776 bulls, 1,268 mares and l,2t8 milch . Iverson, and Lon Kendall, yardmaster. cows, for issue to Indiana of different I Engineer CUrk said that when about 600 reservations, a per schedule, detailed : . , , iverllnn he hlew the hi.ii. ,. p.clfleaiions. conditions to be observed by Ive-B0" he .C,ew tn wnlUe. b bidders, sto., which will be furnished upon - that th wind beat the smoke and steam application to the Indian office. Washing- about the locomotive so that he could not Kill, U. C; tne U. B. lliuiuu wirenouwi at New York Clt Chicago, III.. Omaha, Neb., lot. Louis, Mo., and Han rancisco, Cat.: the officers of the Drovers Journal, Sioux City. Ia.; pioneer pre, el. raui, Minn.; Livestock Reporter, Fort Worth, Tex.; Montana Record, Helena, Mont.; Breeder Gasette, Chicago, 111.; 8tock- S towers Journal. Miles City, Mont., and outhwestern Stockman, Farmer and Feeder. Phoenix, Ana.; Drovers Journal Stockman, South Omaha, Neb.; the V. i. Indian aaents ai Standing Rock agency. Fort Yates, N. ii.; Pins Rldgs agency, Pine run ... 1 - - - - - Ridge, S. D. ; Lower Brule agency. Lower Brute. 8. D.; Crow Creek agency, Crow crtek, B. D. ; Rosebud agency. Rosebud, B. D.; Chsyenne Klver agency. Cheyenne Agency, 8. p.; and the superintendents of the Tongue River agency, Lamedeer, Mont.; Santee agency, Santee. Neb., and Fort Apache agency, Whlterlver, Aria. Bids upon, th blanks furnished srs not absolutely essential: they may be made In any other fi m provided the condition are observed. For further information apply ta K. H Lunn. commissioner. FV7-8-ll-14-l8-l8-tl-38 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholder of the South Plan Land company will bs held at th ufrlc of said couibaJiy at Lincoln, Neb., at 11 o'clock a. m. on the th day of March. A. D., l7. By order of th Board tit Director. C. H. MORRILL. President A. B. MINOR. Secretary. - . Lincoln, Nab., Fvbruaiy 4. 18V7. FS-d30t-ni." NEWS OF IOWA BLUFFS St." TH4S. PAVING STILL UNDECIDED Conmeroial Club Hot Rdy to Gite City Connoil Dtfiaitt answer. QUESTION GOES (TVER FOR ONE WEEK Clry Ready to Deed Lots tm Develop ment Camg-aay If tt W ill Pay for Paving and Carbine 1st Froat of lasae. The regular monthly session of the city council last night was one of the shortest on record, there being only a few routine mat ters to demand the attention of the coun cllmen. A conference had been held dur ing the afternoon between Mayor Macrae, the members of" the streets and alleys committee and the officer of the street fair and carnival company and the ex ecu tive committee of the Commercial club relative to the paving of Broadway. Koth Ing definite was arrived at In this confer ence, and the carhlval company officers and the members of the executive com mittee of the Commercial club agreed to appear before the council In the evening. but for some reason not disclosed not single - member of either organisation put In an appearance. At the conference the officers of the car nival committee and the executive com mittee of the Commercial club signified their willingness to contribute the $4,000 left over from last year' street fair to ward" the cost of paving Broadway, pro vided the entire thoroughfare from Twen tieth street to the approach of the motor bridge was so Improved. At the same time It was suggested' that action In the matter be postponed until some .agreement could be reached between the city and the proposed Council Bluffs Development 00m pany relative to the latter acquiring the 100 lots on Broadway owned by the city, on condition that the company In question would agree to pay the paving assessment against this property. Although at a meet ing last week stock In this proposed com pany was subscribed and articles of Incor poration adopted, the Incorporation ha as yet not been perfected.' The member of the city council. It ia understood, are pre pared to convey these lots to the proposed development company In the t event of the latter agreeing to bear the burden of ..the paving and curbing assessments. It was stated at last night's council meeting that probably something' definite would be reached before the next meeting, which will be next Monday night. Ordinance Is Defective. The ordinance providing for the vacating of that portion of Eleventh treet where It terminates, near Fourth avenue, and con veying sante to J. K. Cooper and Julius Keppner, who offered to purchase same from the city, was found to be defective In certain respects, and City Solicitor Kimball agreed to bring In ah amended one at the next meeting. x Property owner on Glen avenue filed notice of appeal to the district court from assessments for the jiavlng of Park ave nue between Pomona street and the en trance to Falrmount- park. They also ap pealed against '. the 1 assessment for the curbing. H , y, 31,-1 Regarding the pVopoallloh of G. H. Scott, late judge of the superior court, to revise and recompile tjie, city, ordinance for $800, a question was raised to the ability- ot the city to pay fori this work. That a new compilation of the, city ordinances Is needed was admitted and the finance com mittee was Instructed to make a report at the next meeting as to fund available for this purpose. '". ' City Solicitor Kimball reported that. In his opinion, the street railway company was not empowered under, Its franchise to do a commercial business n furnishing electric current, and that It had no right to use the streets and alley of the city for poles and wires for such a purpose. Action on his report was postponed until the next meeting. '., ' . A communication from C. C. Clifton, secretary of the West End Improvement club, conveying the thank of that organi sation to the city council for it action In ordering Broadway paved, was received. "While It Is nice to receive the thank of thl club, how much nicer It would be if the residents of that section of the city would raise, say about $5,000, to assist In 1 the paving of this thoroughfare, which tfiey i have been urging for the last three years,',' remarked Mayor Macrae when Clerk Bapp read the communication from Mr. Clifton. The council will meet as a committee of the whole Friday afternoon. Combination ga and electric chandelier and the celebrated Welsbaoh Incandescent ga burners. Why not see ua- before you buy. Ws can certainly please you on price and' Quality of goods. Stephan Bros., 528 West Broadway. No Blame on Company. The Inquest held yesterday morning by Coroner TTeynor over Ivan Iverson, the section hand struck and fatally injured by a paxsenger train in the local yards of the Milwaukee railroad , Saturday, resulted in the Jury bringing In a verdict to the ef fect that the railroad company was In no to b"" r tD accident. Louis Zurmuehlen, Jr.; H. O. McGee ' and D. Multby comprised the Jury, .,,,, " Hnlv A rru an lhe wn"' w Heniy A. Clark and Earl White, engineer and fireman, re- 1 anoctiveiv of ih. train- n. j hBrt Han . ,n,inn hnni, wrVln-- wi.h i ... whether the man a-nt nff thn trHflc j w"elnr tn- n of tho track or nwi. - nin im.unn uen mo naui , got near to where Iverson had been had got off the track. 1 The fireman saw Iverson' body lying on the ground after the witness had called hla attention. The train wa stopped and Iverson was carried to the yard office, Fireman White' testimony was In cor roboration of that of Engineer Clark. Gerhard Hansen testified to witnessing th accident a he wa leaving the yard office. He did not hear the engineer whis tle, as hi head was muffled up in wrap. Yardmastef Kendall testified that he was looking out of his' office window, and hs saw passenger No. 4 coming through 1 th yard thought that Ivereon Would be' struck. He rushed out of his office and I yelled to Iverson Just th locomotive truck th unfortunate man. Stephan Bros, for the latest and best inverted burner. iz West Broadway. Jam Case Goes Over. Ths preliminary hearing of H. L., J. L. and L. Jarae. th three brothers eharged with a vicious attack on Motor Conductor Fred M. Bishop on an Omalia car Satur day night, wa continued In police court yesterday until this morning in order to give the defendant more time to prepare for trial. A- W. Bomar. who was arrested Satur day night for alleged participation In the assault on Conductor Bishop and release on bond, failed to appear In court yeatsr- day. It is understood thst the pfOclel of the street railway company Intend to push the prosecution of the men who as saulted Conductor Bishop. A number of th passenger who were ort the car have been summoned as witnesses. Bishop, who was In court, appeared wllh hi face swathed In bandages. ROBERT BURNS 10o CIOAR, OLD TIMES 60 AND BPINA 10c CIGAR. MA- LONEY CIGAR CO.. DISTRIBUTORS, COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA. SLIGHT WOIKD MAY PROVE FATAL Patrick Barke Snffrrlng frosa .Blood Potsoa from Shot la Leg. Patrick Burke, an employe at the Flntech Gas works, was reported to the police yesterday to be In a preeartou condition from blood poisoning resulting from Inat tention to a wound In the leg caused by a bullet from a revolver. Burke I at pres ent boarding at the St. Joe house, on Main street, where he was attended yesterday by County Physician Snyder, at the request of the police department. He probably will b removed to th hospital today. Burko up to Tueeday of last week had been rooming and boarding ai the home of Mrs. John Stlcott on Sixth avenue, near Twelfth street. It Is alleged that he had some trouble with Mrs. Sllcott, who I said to have used a revolver with telling effect upon Burke. Last evening Chief of Police Richmond Issued order for the aty rest of Mr. Silcott and she will be brought to headquarters thl mornlns. when her side of the story will be learned. Th fact that Burke had been shot was kngwn to the police last week, but as the wound was not considered dangerous at th time, blood poisoning not having set In, and Burke being unwilling to prosecute. Mrs. Bllcott was not arrested. Thl week the handy fruit and vegetable si leer for 25c, for cutting plain fluting and shoestrings. See It In our window. Bwalne ft Maurer, 338-838 W. Broadway. BAD MIXVP OKI A HORIB TRADE Oa of Parties Oat Five Dollars and Has I -aw Salt to Fight. A warrant for the arrest of George Meadows, a horse trader living near the Iowa School for th Deaf, was issued yesterday afternoon from the court of Justice Green. J. Griffin filed the Informa tion which charge Meadows with larceny a bailee. Th charge arises out of a horse trade between the two men. Meadows traded horses with Grlffjn a few days ago, the latter receiving 310 In cash to boot from Meadows. Later Meadow ar rived at the conclusion be had got the worst of the deal and traded the horse he had received from Griffin back to Griffin for a cow, receiving-$6 In cash to boot from Griffin. Then Meadows, being in need of a horse, obtained from Griffin permis sion to use for a day or two the horse which he (Meadows) originally traded to Griffin. Me failed, however, to return the horse, and Griffin filed the charge of lar ceny as bailee against him. An amusing feature of the case is that both men have their original horse again and Meadow, for whom the warrant is Issued, Is ouj $5 on the deal. Griffin still has hi own horse, hi cow, a Meadow failed to take it away, and 88 of Meadow' money. BIG OR LITTLE ORDERS ARE THE SAME TO US; ALWAYS LISTING. EITHER 'PHONE NO.. 73. COUNCIL BLUFFS COAL AND ICE COMPANY. Sonthwrll Held for Trial. Arthur Southwell, driver for thHuber meat market, had his preliminary hearing yesterday morning before Judge Snyder in police court on the charge of shooting at Charles Hankln with Intent to kill and w bound over to await the action of the grand Jury, his bond being fixed at $1,000. Hanklns, against whom a charge of assault and battery had been filed, as Southwell claimed that Hanklns had first started the trouble by assaulting him with a pitch fork.' was discharged. The question of whether Southwell I not mentally unbalanced was raised during th hearing, and the man's attorney Intimated that temporary insanity would b th de fens in the district court Southwell has a wife and several small children and hi attorney asked the court to release the defendant on a small bond. Thl, ' how ever, Judge Snyder declined to do, the evidence showed that Southwell was a dangerous man when hi anger was aroused. A. Metsgar st Co. New Location of Wholesale Bakery, 618 Mynster Street, CounotJ Bluffs, I a. Home-Made Bread a Specialty. Visitor Welcome. Marrlait Licenses. License to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. M. R. Buckingham, Glenwood, la.. Annie Burr, Plattsmouth, Neb Lewis Vance, Omaha Emma D. Schmidt, Omaha C. D. Bryson, Norton, Kan Mary J. Brown, Norton, Kan Clark Lauer, Lincoln. Neb... Anna Huffman, Lincoln, Neb George Scheller, South Omaha Mary Scheller, South Omaha Phlness G. Austin. Omaha Lora Martin, Omaha , Age. ....S5 ....18 ....81 ....81 18 IS 37 28 n 85 30 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SCRAP IRON, METALS AND RUBBER BY J. KATELMAN, 803 MAIN ST. 'PHONE 860. Ethertoa Goes to Pes. Charles EthertOn, who was found guilty by a Jury Friday in the district court of selling a horse and buggy which he hired from M. Weatherbee, the Broadway livery man, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Thornell to two years and sis month in the Fort Madison penitentiary. EXherton has developed a severe attack of the grip In the county Jail, needing the services of the county physician. Iowa Hews Notes. MACEDONIA While feeding his stock, Charles Moore, foreman on the farm of N. L. Hobeon, suddenly dropped dead Hi wife found his lifeless body when h went in searci for him. AM EH Worley Hardesty cut Ross Fry severely about the head and taoe. Fry will live. Hardesty Is in Jail . Ha Is an ni.i crook and just finished a term at Furt Madlaon last November. The fight occurred at the Northwestern railway station. CLIN TON M ra. Jerome McAndrswa of ' cilnlD,n ""nly , ' the vtctlrn of a rare lZm XVpTn! and all snort to rid her of it have thus far P"vd of no avail It Is supposed that the reptile was introduced into th woman's stomach in drinking water several years ago. AMES J. A. Given of De Moines was elected president of the clae of Iowa Stat college at the meeting of the class In chapel here. Other officers chosen ware: Vice president, J. F. Reynolds. Storm Lake; secretary. Genevieve Dresher of ekr anion; treasurer. Lvlbert Wheeler of Ireton; nr. geani-at-arms, Floyd Goodwlch of Pack wood; athletic councilman, "Slav" Thayer of Rock Valley. Fallnao to Float t earner NEWPORT. R. I., Feb. 4 Another n successful attempt was made early today to float the steamer General Warren, which ran ashore Sundsy morning off Co.ianleut island. Sevtral tugs will maks ....... L. a . t ....... . ,A fri ..I . I. .... I ......... - big. UtolMlbbUt Walk-Over Shoes . AVe Lave the sole right of snle in Council Bluffs for THE GEO. E. KEITH CO.'S WALK-OVER SHOES. The name Walk-Over is a mark of distinctive good ness in shoe making, in ftyle and real shoe comfort. " When the Walk-Overs go on shoe trouble goes off. We have them in Patents, Velours, Box Calf and Kid Leathers Price . 3o50i S. A. Pierce Go. BROADWAY AND MAIN 8rv"l DRASTIC RAILROAD BILLS On Would PrsTent Wgterine of Stock of in j Iowa Oorporgtioi. OTHER MAKES REDUCTION IN RATES Jadlclary ' Committee Kills Bill Making Any Comninnlcntlon by a Pntteat to a Nor so Privileged. From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Feb. 4.-(8peclal. Two drastic railroad measures were offered In th house today. One by Hume of Mitchell prevent stock watering by railroads and compel them to get the consent of the railroad commission before they are al lowed to Increase their capital stock, and th other by Stewart make a horiiontal reduction in th freight rate on live stock. The bill by Hum provides that a railroad before Increasing its capital stock must make application to the railroad commis sion. Th commission must set a date for a public hearing and publish notice of th hearing In two or mora paper. At the hearing the railroad muat show suf ficient and satisfactory grounds on which to Increase Its capital stock. If the com mission approves the railroad can Increase the stock, but the payment for the stock must' be in actual cash or else in actual labor or materials given in th construction of th road. The measure by Stewart of Washington provides that the freight rates on live stock shall be 76 per cent of the present rate In thl state up to loo miles, 80 per cent for distance from 100 to 160 mile and 90 per cent for. distances above 150 mile. Woatd Save Memorial Dir. McAllister of Linn, an old soldier. Introi dnced. today a' bill preventing base ball, horse racing and all other forms of amuse ment on Decoration day that would InteN fero with the orderly observance of th day. He prescribe a fin of 88 to 8100 or both fine and Imprisonment. Jnrilrlnrr Committee Rosy, The Judiciary committee of the house to day killed the bill making communications to nurses privileged, killed the bill re, quiring supervisors to give bond, klllel th bill fixing a penalty for defacing build. Ings, killed the bill making affidavit com petent evidence, and reported for passage a minor bill fixing a penalty for lewdness. Senate 'Session. Senator Lambert introduced and the senate immediately passed a resolution au thorising the senate printing committee to make a thorough Investigation of the cost of printing and binding for the state In the past three years. The resolution is In tended to back up the bill abolishing the offices of printer and binder. It directs the secretary of state to furnish copies nf all Jobs don tor th state, with the pi-Ice thereof, and directs the printing committee to subpoena state official and other wit nesses without limit on any matter pertain ing to the coat of printing and binding. Senator Wilson introduced a bill making a closed session for quail in Iowa until De cember 1, 1918. Senator Kinne offered a bill appropriating 818,000 for the fish and game department of Iowa. 'Caa Revoke Dor tor's License. Judge How In district court today de cided for the State Board of Health that it ha the right (0 revoke a physician's license, in the case of Dr. Anthony White of Chesterfield, whose license wa revoked for immoral conduct. The decision I con trary to decisions In previous cases of similar nature. - Mae V tear to Kew York. John McVicar, ex-mayor of Des Moines and secertary of the League of American Municipalities, Is going to New York, where he will be In charge of the headquarter of the league. The opening of headquarter there Is nsw. Mr. McVicar will remain there nine months or more, and If the head quarters are then to be maintained there he will reside there ' permanently. Mr. McVicar served two terms a mayor of Des Moines, and his administration was one of th most eventful in the history of the city. Beckwtth-Llaevla Romance Eadd. MT. PLEASANT. Ia.. Feb. 4. Special.) With the filing of a suit for divorce here by Warren Beckwlth against his wife, Jessie Linooln-Beckwith,' a pretty romance Is shattered. Jessl Lincoln Is a grandchild of Abraham Lincoln and her husband was And ' torn No woman who uses 4'Motber'S Frien4" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and good naturei Our book PntinrPn "Motherhood," is worth tUi Hf II I . its weiebt in trold to every UUUW U U woman, and will be sent free in plain If1 (7?) . envelope by addressing application to I j t Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. U Lill S4 ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS one of the slat athletes of Wesleyan col lege. When the beautiful girl cam her for a visit with relatives in 1897 she met Beckwlth, after he had won honor on th gridiron, and the two straightaway fell In love. They eloped to Milwaukee and wer married. There 4a strong parental objec tion, however. The' young wife' father I Robert Lincoln of Chicago, president of th Pullman Car company of Pullman. III. Ob jection wer finally ovarcome to an extent to allow the young couple to go to house keeping In South Chicago. Recently, though, . the young woman' mother per suaded her to leave hr. husband. Th suit for divorce followed. Reward for MorAr. Governor Cummins, on application of th officials of Guthrie county, today offered a reward of 30 for the capture and con viction of the murderer of Charles Neal, who wa found dead In hi corn field last October, shot through th back. ANTI-LOBBY BILL IN PERIL Honae Finally Coneor la Seaal Amendments After St Dangeroos Parliamentary- Tangle. PIERRE. S. D.. Feb. 4. (Special Telo-gram.)-The anti-lobby bill was In peril for a time today through an attempt of East man to Inject Into it a section which pen alised any member of th legislature who sought to trade votes on any measura presented to the eslon. Th bill wa up on concurrence with senate amendments, and Eastman attempted to get In hla amendment, which wa too late, In th progress of the bill. Th first vot on concurrence failed by lack of a majority, and a long parliamentary wrangle wa re quired to secure recbnslderatlon in Which one phase of It nearly carried th whole bill to th table. But after the tangle wa straightened up the amendment wer con curred In by a vot of 80 to 13. Satre attempted to fore for tomorrow a report of th Judiciary, committee on hi hill filer! II to make the office of the suprems court k a salaried one, and secured a fa- vorabie vote on his motion after the state ment had been made by the chairman that the committee would get around to It a soon as possible. The house passed bill for supplying th state law library with books, and for regulating the organisation of county fair associations, to allow county aid. Two more bills affecting railroads were Introduced in the house, one fixing th minimum strength of a passenger train crew, the other to enlarge th puwer of' the" Railway Commission. The senate held a short session. A bill wa passed fixing the qualification for admission to the Stat Law school. Several bill were introduced, among them on lim iting the Jurisdiction in a libel suit against a newspaper to the county in which the paper is published. . ' F'RE PEC0RP Ashland BaslaessrTloeses. ASHLAND, Neb.. Feb. 4. (Special.) Fire destroyed three frame business struc tures on Silver street' yesterday afternoon, with a total loss of about 85,000. The fir originated In the meat market of William Butt and spresd to the printing establish ment of th Ashland Tribune, ot which T. B. La Chappelle was publisher, on the east and .th Commercial hotel on th west. The former place wer burned to th ground, while the Interior of the frame hotel building wa completely destroyed. There was practically no insurance on any of the building or th stock. Th furni ture of th hotel wa saved. , ' Awtomobllo Fnetory In C'hleng. CHICAGO. Fsb. 4.-An explosion of gasoline in a tank in the rear of th Aral floor pf the Ford Motor Car company' building, 1446 Michigan avenu early today caused a Are, which destroyed th Interior of the two-story brlok struoture, destroying a number of automobile. Th loss will reach 8100.000. London Business Hooses. LONDON. Feb. 4.-7;l p. m. Fir brok out this evening In a block of building near Cheapald and within a short dis tance of the general postofflce. Th whol city Is lit up by th glars of th flame. Be Want Ad for Business Booster. Fatal Fir la New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Seven persons wer injured, some of them probably fatally, when penned In the tenements over a burn ing rag shop In (,'herry street early today. All occupants of the building were asleep when the fire wae discovered. The interior was filled with suffocating smoke when th firemen reached the scene. many other paintui aud serious suffer, can be avoided by the use of AlBaat-J. P I . J It a . J MCW I r nm. i nis greai remeay is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety, and no pain. ICS
