Nebraska Newspapers

    10
HIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1007.
REAL ESTATE
FARM Ann HAK'H LANDS FOR BAI.K
(Continued.
FOR SALE.
HO-ArnW form In Johnson county. A. J.
plerson. mi N. h Ht., or T. H. M'luna
han. fclk Creek. Neo. (20-MS&J lnt
FOR BAt,E Ten--acre fruit farm, adjoin
ing Aehlsnd. Neb. O. C. IM, Fort
Crook. Neb. -MMS 15x
FOR PALR Fherldan county. Nebraska. 10
acres greslng land. $i pr acre. J. L
Case f M. Co.. iUCn, l-
REAL ESTATE LOANS
tlWO.ono TO IOAN on business and resi
dence property In Omaha; lowest rates;
do delay. Thomas Brennan, Koom 1 N . T.
Life. t22)-Hrj
WANTED City loana and warranU. W.
Farnam Smith A. Co.. U20 Farnam St.
(2J) 153
MONET TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
(i2 1M
PRIVATE MONET F. D. Wead, 15?0 Don.
(22) la
LOANS on Improved Omaha property.
O KEEFE R. E. CO., I0O1 N. T. Ufa Wdg.
(22) M786
5n0 TO 60,0fl0 TO LOAN at lowest rates; no
delay. UARVIN BROS.. 1804 FARNAM.
(22) 197
BUILDINO loana on residence property; i
per cent W. B. Melkte, Ramge Block.
(ZD 18
LOWEST RATES Berola, Paxton Block,
(22)
WANTED City loans. R. C. Petera Co.
(23) aoo
1X5AN8 on Improved city property. W. H.
Thomas, 606 First National Bank Bldg.
(22) 1
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED To buy, second-hand furniture,
cook and heating- stoves, carpets, linole
ums, office furniture, old clothe and
shoes, pianos, feathers, bed pillows, quilts
and all kinds of tools: or will buy the fur
nil vire of your houe complete. Will buy
antique or mahogany furniture. The high,
cut prices paid. Call the right man. Tel
Dounlaa 3971. (ffi) 3W Myl7
CARH paid for -.Id books. Crano-Foye Co,
313 S. 14th. 'Phone Douglas 1321.
(X) 201
FEATHER REDS WANTED M cents per
pound paid for old feather beds; send
postal; will be In the city for one ween.
Address Y 9S, care Bee. (2 M506 M15x
FOX TERRIER pup wanted. Will pay
cash. T. B. Lancaster, Sturgts. S. D.
(25)-M234 17x
WANTED Good horse, gentle, weight not
less than 1,20 pounds; height, 16 hands.
W. J. Burgess, Burwood Theater.
(26) 349 10
TWO-SEATED buggy, cheap for cash. C.
H. Eckery, 2229 Locust St. (2o) Sti 9x
. WANTED TO RENT
WANTED Board and room for couple. In
private family; working people; no board
ing houses need apply. Address K 910,
Bee. (26) M29T lOx
WANTED Room and board In private fam
ily, near Hanscom park, by young man.
Address F 8, Bee. (26) M394 lOx
WANTED By young man. tient, modern
single room with GOOD BOARD in PRI
VATE fiimlly; close In; state price. Ad
O 279, care Bee. (26) M 184
WANTED Room and board In private
. family for a few weeks, from about May
. is, for man and wife and two children; one
child 2 years and 9 months old, other 14
months; yard for children; walking dis
tance from Boyd thiater; expense must
be reasonable. Address Y 103, care Bee.
(26) M374 lOx
A young gentleman wants a room In
a strictly private family, where he can
have two meals a day. Anyone having
more than two such people about need not
answer. Address O. C. Swlngley, Millard
hotel or telephone Douglas (145.
(26) M389 12x
WANTED SITUATION
POSITION WANTED A young printer
wants a position In a country office at
once. No bad babits. About seven years
of experience. Address Y 114, care Bee.
(27)-M381 Mllx
A YOUNG educated colored man, a veteri
nary graduate, would like position with
stockman to be of business and medical
assistance; best of references. John E.
Ehaw, 6 747 Lnfayette Ave., Chicago III.
(27)-M320 16x
EXPERIENCED stenographer; good refer
ences. Address F, Bee Office, 10 Pearl
BU, Council Bluffs. (27) M348 16
SITUATION wanted as clerk In general
store, wholesale house, or as traveling
talesman by Christian, married Scandi
navian of middle age; many years' expe
rience In different lines. Box SK. R. D.
route 1. Frederic. Wis. (27) H8fl lOx
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Reclamation Service.
Washington, D. G, May S, 1907. Sealed
proposals will be received at the office of
the United States Reclamation Service,
Mitchell. Nebraska, until 2 o'clock p. m.,
June 26, 16'7, for the construction, on the
North Platte project. In the vicinity of
Mitchell, Nebraska, of wooden and steel
bridges and of concrete structures, In
volving about 11,000 cubic yards of con
crete, and for furnishing about 460,000
pounds of structural and reinforcing steel
and about 6,UiO pounds of cast Iron head
gates and operating devices therefor. Spe
cifications, form of proposal and plans
may be obtained at the nffloea of the
United States Reclamation Service, Wash
ington, V. C.; Crawford, Nebraska, or
Mitchell, Nebraska. JAMES RUDOLPH
OARFIELD, Secretary. MylO-13-iM7
REAL ESTATE TKAHSFERS.
Cary M. Hunt and wife to Co Eva
Hunt Slubaugh, nlS ft lot 9, block
et. bomb Omaha . , j
Vtllso-i Graham a Jamoa A. Ken
nedy, lot 1, block , Parker's Add.. 2,IW
Untied States to Francis Irwin, nU
- iw' and sV, nwVi 10-16-12
E!i:-bth A. Brownlee to Wilson T.
Ore ham, part lot 10. block 5, Par
Pluce .... j
Kdward H. Sellmy to Pahst Brewing
Co., lot 14, block 2, Paddock Place.. 1
Palmt Brewing Co. to U C, t M.
Pelronnet. same 1
Lucius 1) Morse to Nellie G. Bass, lot
15. block 1. Clarendon l.jorj
Marlon N. Llpps and wife to August
Peterson and wife, part lot 6. Bow
ery Hill ,63s
William B. Long and wife to Jennie
L. OpeKes. W42 ft lota 7 and 8, block
8, Plain view Iggq
Frank K Yost and wife to Dwlght
Williams, lot S3. Hickory Place 2,609
jxei w , eaernoiin ana wire to
Thomas Swift. s26 ft lots 11 and 12.
block 2, Hillside Add. No. 1 1,460
Isabella i.. nuoernian and husband to
John Cerveny, lots 23 and 24, block
12. Brown Park. South Omaha 1,470
Booth cinana investment t o. to An
drew R. Walte. lots 16 and 26. block
1. Mctiavock & O'Ketffe's Add., So.
Omaha goo
jlmtirose ilood and wire to Ruth E.
MUlgley. e44 ft lots 20. 21 and 22,
block 8, Hanscom Place 6,000
lioorgti it. iyona ana wire to 1). Zleg
ler. lots 1. 1 and t, block 10, Kitchen
& Waiiah s Sub 660
U. u-lo Si run nl and wife to Hannibal
Hlrlannl and husband, lot 18. block L
Campbell's Add 1,06s
x ran. in a. i ucaer io navia Mcioweii,
lot s, block 2, Armstrong's First
Add 4.875
Paine to orne A. iKimon, lot 4, block
2, Armstrong First Add L625
)). 1. r'.nc io iyaa tt. Martin, lot
I, block 6, Patrick s Second Sara
toga Add MA
Lyda u. Martin ana husband to Au
gust O. Ljiraon, same (0
Jotwif Itulke to Morman Fair, wS4 lot
16, blot k I, Hascall a Bub 300
remuei B. (.-aiuweir et at to Harrla
Uoldsten, part Iwenty-aeoond street. I
panie iu same, lois l ana a, CM oca
S4.. Omaha 1,600
l nuea nrti rJiie ana iTUst ct. to
bertha A. MoChesney, lot 4, block
3, Maxwells Second Add.. South
Omaha
AIHe K. Campbell to John Speedle,
lots 6 and (, block 24. Benson
Total
700
1.400
tit 1 OA
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office, IB Brett
MIlfOR MElfTIOX.
Da via, drugs.
Btockert sells carpeta.
Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer.
Fin engravings at Leffert'a.
See Schmidt's elegant new photos.
Lewis Cutler, funiral director, 'phone 97.
Woodrlng Undertaking company, Tel. 639.
PETERSEN A 8CHOENINO SELL RUQ3
I. Muccl, the Ice cream man. Wholesale.
All flavors. 'Phones 84.
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT,
TALK. TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT.
New mahogany and rosewood photo
frames. Alexander's, 331 Broadway.
Wedding and engagement rings at the
light price. O. Mauthe. 221 West Broad
way. Go-carts are all the go now. All klnda
at the very lowest prices. D. W. Keller,
101 South Main.
Lawn mowers sharpened and parnaofs
repairea. i-eierso.i, tne reliable mechanic,
101 West Broadway.
Blulf City Masonic lodge will meet this
evening In special communication for work
In the second degree.
The postponed field meet of the Council
Bluffs High school will be held this after
noon at Union Driving park.
The graduating class of the high school
will present a silver loving cup to the two
literary societies of the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hews have arrived
from Oakland, Cal., on a visit to their
niece, Mrs. Lewis Cutler of Bluff street.
BUDWE1SER BOTTLED BEER 18
SERVED ONLY Al FlKST-CLASS BARS
AND CAFES. I ROBIiN FELD CO., Agts.
Councilman Wallace addressed the Fair
mount Park Improvement club last evening
on the water works question from his Indi
vidual standpoint.
CARRIAGES ALWAYS READY. CALL
172, BOTH PHONES. GRAND LIVERY.
i. W. AND ELMER E. MINNICK, PRO
PRIETORS. Samuel Frltch of Hooker, Okl., and Bmma
Musll of Ravenna, Neb., were married In
this city yesterday by Rv. Henry DeLong
at his office In the court house.
Rev. A. A. Rosenbloom, announced as a
Hebrew singer and composer of iRIga, Rus
sia, will 'ar at B'nal Israel, 618 Mynster
street, Sunday evening In a service of song.
Dr. W. W. Magarrell, optometrist, now
open for business, 10 Pearl street. Council
Bluffs, la. Business 'phone 623, residence
'phone Cedar 155K1. The only exclusivs
optical store In southwestern Iowa.
It was reported to the health authorities
yesterday that a second child In the family
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tlerney, who
lost one with spinal meningitis a few days
ago, was ill with the same disease.
Edward Ryan, lfi30 Fifth avenue, filed an
Information charging his wifei Johanna
Ryan, with being Insane and asking that
she be committed to St. Bernard's hospital.
IVi commissioners will Investigate the caae
today.
Mrs. William E. Busby and daughters,
Lillian and Helen, of 24t4 Fifth avenue, left
last evening for New York, where they
will visit relatives and from where they
will sail later to spend the summer at
Rugby, England.
City Solicitor Kimball will appear for the
Fire and Police commission at the' hearing
before Judge Wheeler In district court la
the matter of the quo warranto proceedings
brought by State Senator Saunders on be
half of Fire Chief Jones.
The fire department was called yesterday
morning to the premises of Samuel Chrls
tensen, KKHi Avenue F, where a small out
building had caught fire, preBumuhly from
hot ashes. The blase was quickly extin
guished and the damage was Immaterial.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Emlg and son have
gone to Cincinnati, O., to attend the bi
ennial meeting oi the Knights of Columbus.
Mr. Emlg gotu as representative from Iowa.
En route they will visit at Springlleld and
St. Louis.
The trial of the suit of Moyer against
the Council Bluffs Nursery company In
the district court came to a standstill yes
teiday at the close of the evidence for the
plaintiff, pending the ruling of Judge
Wheeler on a motion to take the case from
the Jury.
Work was commenced yesterday on the
construction of the shed adjoining the pa
trol house In which the new police ambu
lance will be sheltered. The building is of I
frame covered with corrugated Iron. The
ambulance Is expected here from the fac
tory In a few days.
Burglars entered the saloon of Michael
T. Sullivan at 138 West Broadway Wednes
day night by cutting out two panes of glass
In a rear window. As nothing except some
whisky was' missed. It is supposed the
thieves were merely seeking something with
which to quench a thirst.
Henry Bailey. 2104 South Tenth street,
was before Judge Greene yesterday morn
ing charged with the theft of buled hay
from Fred Watt, 2213 South Eleventh street.
Bailey proved that the hay found at his
place had been purchased by him and did
not belong to Watt. Judge Green dis
missed the case.
A young couple from Omaha, giving their
names and ages as Marcua Hill, 21 years,
and Viola Howard, 18 years, were refused
a marriage license by Deputy Clerk of the
District Court Hurdesty yesterday on ac
count of their youthful appearance and
the fact that they had no one to guarantee
that they were of legal age.
Earl, the little Hon of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter J. Hoar, UJD Avenue C, was seri
ously burned about the mouth and throat
yesterday morning by swallowing con
centrated lye. The child was eating a
lemon, and mistaking the crystals on the
outside or the can containing lye for sugar,
dipped the lemon Into it. City Physician
Rice, who was summoned, la of the opinion
tne child win recover.
Mrs. Mary Schmidt, who a few days ago
secured the arrest of her husband, August
Schmidt, on an assault and battery charge,
began suit for divorce in the district court
yesterday. They were married In this city
March J, 1903. and the plaintiff bases her
suit on charges of alleged cruel and in
human treatment. Mrs. Schmidt had three
children by a former huabanu and uiree
by her present, of whom she aaks the cus
today and $20 a month for their support.
Whitney J. Kennedy, a bollermaker in
the employ of the Northwestern ralllroad,
was seriously scalded Wedr.esday night
while working In an engine at the round-
Douse. Kennedy had entered the firebox
to caulk a leaky slaybolt when the head
of the -bolt flew off. Fellow workmen heard
Kennedy's cries for assistance and dragged
him out. He was hurried to his home at
hi JO Avenue D, where he was given medical
attendance. Six year ago on May 18 Ken
nedy, who is so years of age, met with a
similar accident In the Northwestern round
house. Give us your order for that spring car
pet. We do the real sew, lay and fit It
right to your room. D. W. Keller, log a
-". . i .iW.il 44
OCEAN STEAMERS
ITrenchlLine
Compagni ciniratt
Tramattantifa
Gigantic, Elegant, Fast Livlathans
- Atv yr TarU 6 "Day 4
LA FROVE.NCK. new twin screw fiver, paasen
'I elevator, gytsnaiium, roof cafe. This and the
other Twin Strew bteameni have daily newipap.
eta, onrhettra, wirelca lyMAn aui many other
Innovationsoa board, both lor safety and comfort
La Toralae May 18
xl Oasocrae May 18
La Proveuoe May V3
La Lorralae May 30
1U Bretag-ae Jane 1
La kavole Jnaa
iSfECIUEmtra (tpartarw. S-ipraia ttaaaiMa.
V of aDIIr aieaaiar at okaap aaeonil cUaa tataa.
haval oftUara' stao-t-va Slacipllaa. CoaiiMurt
vaatlbulea tralaa. Harra-raxta, ls aoara, vfcara
aanvaaiant cotiaactloas art auoa lor all sotoia as
Iha CoatmaaL
for SUaa. raaarratlona aa tall Inroraxtloa aati
aa. takaebooa. or writ lo laa tollovtas aaaota:
Harry a. ataoraa, lot Varnaa St.; 1. B. Karaolaa,
Ibat raniaoi at ; Uuti Naaaa. aara al lat Kat'l
Cut; , U. Dartaaoa, 161 rarnaat St.; W. C
hock, UM faraaoi St.. Omaha, Nab.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
rKMPftt " Lin of tho Atlorttlo
Our express steamers. "Fmprass of
Britain'' anfly "Eropreaa of Ireland" (11j0
tonal sail rfom wuebeo to Liverpool in
six days; twta days on the niajestle St.
I awrenoo andXonly four days at sea.
They poseesa very known device to en
sure safvty. spaed, comfort, and luxury.
a m. BKaTjAamr, oea, At aos a. OUr
ties, fcajoace, U.
BLUFFS
. Tel. 4S.
DA1LEY FIRES SHOT AT BOYS
Bnnell Williams Beoeirei Tleih Wound
ai ft Enlt
NICKEL SAVES HIM FROM SERIOUS INJURY
Mas Who Fired the Shot Was Austere
Beeaaaej Oae of the Boys Acoom
paaylBg Williams Called Him
"Tla Cam Johnny."
Resenting being called "Tin-Can Johnny,"
Lafayette Dalley, a trucker employed at
the Union Pacific transfer, drew his re
volver and fired at a crowd of boys on
Broadway near Twenty-third street
Wednesday night. The bullet struck Rus
sell Williams, the young son of James R.
Williams, residing at 9 South Twenty
fourth street. Inflicting a flesh wound. The
bullet struck a nickel In the boy's pocket
and Us course diverted, otherwise It would
have entered his groin and probably would
have proved a fatal wound.
The shooting occurred about 10 o'clock
and shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday
morning Dalley was arrested at his home
by Police Captain Schaffer and Detective
Richardson and placed In the city Jail. An
Information waa filed In Justice Green's
court by the boy'e father and the grand
Jury yesterday afternoon returned an In
dictment' against Dalley on the charge of
assault with Intent to commit murder. In
default of ball, placed at $1,0(10, Dalley was
committed to the county Jail.
Young Williams, with a number of boys
of that neighborhood, was returning home
from Cochran park and had reached the
corner of Broadway and Twenty-third
street In front of W. I. Smith's grocers
store when they encountered Dalley, who
Is said to be somewhat eccentric. As
Dalley passed the boys one of them called
after him, "There goes Tin-Can Johnny."
Dalley seemed to pay no attention to the
taunt, but when he had proceeded about
fifty feet, he suddenly wheeled around,
drew his revolver and fired Into the
crowd. Dalley, after firing the shot, made
off, while his companions cnrrled young
Williams to hla home nearby, where his
wound was dressed.
When the 'officers went to Dalley's house
he odmitted firing the shot, but claimed
he shot In the air and not with the Inten
tion of hitting any of the boys. Dalley is
said to be of quiet and orderly .habits, but
on account of his eccentricities has been
made. It Is said, the butt of boys In that
neighborhood.
Other Indictments Returned.
The grand Jury, which completed Its de
liberations yesterday, returned nine In
dictments, three of which were not made
public, as the defendants named in them
are not In custody.
Two indictments were returned against
John Clarey, charged with the theft of a
set of buggy harness valued at $25 from the
barn of Frank Whltsett at 624 Fourth street
on the night of March 23 last. One Indict
ment charges breaking and entering, and
the other larceny from a building In the
night time. His ball was placed at $300
under each indictment.
An Indictment was returned against C. W
Tullls. the Great Western switchman
charged with the theft of a barrel of tripe
from a freight car In the company's yards
on the night of April 27. Tullls' bond was
placed at $600.
Frank Currle was Indicted on the charge
of keeping an opium Joint at 17 North
Twelfth street. In default of bail fixed at
$M0 Currle Is In the bounty Jail.
Zacharlah Taylor, who was arrested a
few days ago for assaulting his wife and
blacking both her eyes, had a surprise
sprung on him yesterday afternoon by
the authorities. He was rearrested under
an Indictment returned at the August
term last year, charging him with assault
ing his wife with Intent to Inflict great
bodily Injury. The assault Is said to have
been committed July 28.' According to the
testimony of Mrs. Taylor and of her
daughter, Luella. Taylor requested his
wife to get his shot gun, as he wished to
pawn It to raise some money. Mrs. Tay
lor did as her husband requested and the
latter loaded it and levelling it at his
wife, told her he was going to shoot her.
The daughter grabbed the gun by the bar
rel and pulled It down, while her mother,
taking the baby In her arms, ran from the
house. The bond under the Indictment
was placed at $600, in default of which
Taylor went bacli to the county Jail.
An Indictment was returned against the
Illinois Central Railroad company on the
charge of obstructing a public highway
near the overhead crossing of the North
western railway at Loveland. The rail
road la charged with obstructing this high
way during the years 1906, 1906 and 1907.
It Is complained that the Illinois Central
dug a trench twenty-eight feet wide and
100 feet In length along the public high
way. The grand Jury returned a "no bill" In
the case of W. 8. Barnett, charged with
resisting an officer on the night of April
14 at his home on Harrison street when
placed, under arrest for disturbing the
peace and striking his daughter.
ICE3 IS NOT GOING TO BE ' ANY
CHEAPER THIS YEAR. GET ONE OP
OUR .ICE SAVERS. WE HAVE THIS
BE8T AND CHEAPEST REFRIGER
ATORS IN THE CITY. D. W. KELLER.
103 SOUTH MAIN.
If you need lumber we can Interest you.
You can buy from us everything you need
to build any kind of a building. lve us
a chance to figure on your needs. C.
Hafer LiHjiber company.
No Conanaerelnl (lab Secretary.
Contrary to expectations, the executive
committee of the Commercial club at Its
regular weekly meeting last night failed
to take any action In the matter of the
One Agent Wanted in
Each Small Town
TO SELL OUR IjCE CREAM
We guarantee our Ice Cream to
be equal to Ice Cream manufac
tured by other manufacturers.
If you wish the best Ice Cream at
real low pricea. write for partlcu-
0 ' N. P. JORGENSEN
504 S. Main. Thone 881
. Council Bluffs, Ia.
City Scavenger
t haul dead animals, $1.00 per head.
Garbage, ashes, manure and all rub
bish; clean vaults and cesspools. All
work done Is guaranteed.
Calls promptly attended to.
Ind. Phone 112 Y Bell Red 1T$
J. U. SHERLOCK
selection of a secretary to succeed Mr.
Reed. Matters were In such shape. Chair
man Wadsworth stated, that It was deemed
advisable to postpone selecting a secre
tary until later. The selection. It Is stated,
has narrowed down to four applicants.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. SO. Night. L-696.
Bee office removed to 16 Scott street, op
posite Nebraska Telephone building.
I.efTert'a Glauses the Rest.
We court comparisons In our goods, our
fitting and our methods. We only ask an
opportunity to convince you as to the ease,
comfort and pleasure afforded In the per
fect vision our corrections always give.
Come In and be convinced. Consultation
given without charge by our experienced
optician.
LEFFERT, Popular Jeweler,
400 Broadway.
I
Buy the Jewel gaa or gasoline stove.
They are the safest. Petersen A Bchoenlng.
Bee office removed to 16 Scott street, op
posite Nebraska Telephone building.
Reception for Graduates.
At the adjourned meeting last evening
of the High School Alumni association. It
was decided to follow the custom of former
years and give a reception and dance for
the gTaduatlngclass, Instead of a banquet
aa had been suggested at the previous
meeting. The following were appointed
as a committee on arrangements: Thomas
Delaney, chairman; Fred Grass, Charles
Tulleys, Horace Pierce and Bernard
Brown.
It is hoped to get many of the older
alumni interested In the affair this year
and the event promises to be a distin
guishing feature of the commencement
week festivities. Congressman Walter
I. Smith, who la an alumnus of the Coun
cil Bluff High school, will be invited to
deliver an address at the reception and
there may be other distinguished speakers
In addition to the musical program. The
place for holding the reception has not
been determined, but It propably will be
In the large ball room of the Grand hotel.
It will occur Friday evening, June 7.
Graduation Time
Will be here very soon. Have you thought
of the gift you art. to give to your
boy or girl to commemorate this eventful
day of their life? If not a visit to our store
will give you many valuable suggestions.
We have recently re-enforced our stock of
Watches, Jewelry and silverware and cau
show you many acceptable articles suit
able for graduation, and at prices that
are sure to please.
LEFFERT, Popular Jeweler,
409 Broadway.
Real - Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee May 9 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Wllmle L. Gaylo to John W. Trede.
eSO acres of nw. S-74-42, p. d $5,000
Benjamln-Fehr Real Estate company
to Leroy C. Brown, lot 13. block 11;
lot 24. block 13: lots 8 and 7. block
26, and lot 23, block 29, Ferry addi
tion to Council Bluffs. Ia., w. d
Zed H. Ratliff to Stuart Ratllff, lots
21, 22. 23 and 24. block 10, Wright's
addition to Council Bluffs, la., w. d..
Heirs of John lrvln. decensed, to C.
M. King, lot 10, hlock 14. Hall's addi
tion to Council Bluffs, In., w. d
Interstate Realty company to I. A.
Gillette, lot 13, block 16, Evans' Sec
ond (Bridge addition to Council
Bluffs, la., w. d
B. P. Shepherd to 8. E. Oshorn, lots
6 and 7, block 20, Central subdivision
to Council Bluffs, la., w. d
Mark L. Williams and wife to Leroy
C. Brown,- lot 11, block 20, Bryant
& Clark's addition to Council Bluffs.
Ia., w. d ,
250
236
200
80
60
County treasurer to Bonjnmln-Fchr
Real Estate company, lot 7. block 22,
Ferry addition to Council Bluffs, Ia.,
t. d 7
William V. Bock rind wife to Peter F.
Howell et al., lot 11. Aud'a sub
division of lot 80, Avoca Land and
Loan company's subdivision of part
of 8-77-39, q. c. d 1
Nine transfers, total $9,048
The sounding board In the "Crown'
pianos receive the most attention. It la
made of the finest selected quarter-sawed
spruce. Bourlclus Piano House Randies
these meritorious and beautiful sounding
Instruments. 135 Broadway, Council
Bluffs, Ia. '
Learn Tonr Baby to Walk.
We have Just - received a shipment of
baby walkers, $2.26 to $1.50 each. Get one
and learn your baby to walk. D. W. Kel
ler, 103 South Main-
Lace curtains. Stockert Carpet Co.
Bee Office Moved.
The Council Bluffs office of The Omaha
Bee hag been moved from No. 10 Pearl
street, where it has been for the last
ten years, to No. 15 Scott street The new
office Is directly north of the Sapp block
and opposite the Nebraska Telephone com
pany's building.
Bee office removed to 15 Scott street, op
posite Nebraska Telephone building.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Samuel Frltch. Hooker. Okl 2
Emma Musll, Ravenna, Neb 23
Lewis Watson, Council Bluffs 20
Pearl Allen, Council Bluffs It
t
Upholstering, mattresses made to order,
old mattresses made over, feather beds ren
ovated, feather mattresses made and all
kinds of upholstering a specialty. George
W. Kline. Bell 'phone 548, Ind.' 'phone 710
black. 19 South Main street
Upholstering, mattresses made to order,
old mattresses made over, feathor beds
renovated, feather mattresses made and
all kinds of upholstering a specialty.
George W. Kline. Bell phone 548, Ind.
phone 710 black. 19 South Main street.
When the weather gets warm the people
want Ice. so call the Council Bluffs Coal
and Ice Co. Tel. 71
Gasoline Staves.
Two-burner, full cabinet frame, brass
standplpe stove, $3, warranted satisfactory.
J. Zoller Mer. Co., 100-102-104-106 Broadway.
Both 'phones 320.
Greatest Ice saver on the market the
Alaska refrigerator. Petersen A Schoenlng.
Complete line of Victor base ball goods
Petersen it Bchoenlng.
Need any lace curtains? Before you
buy better come In and see us. We want
to surprise you in price and quality. D.
W. Keller. 102 B. Main.
Peterser- dc Bchoenlng sells matting.
Bee office removed to 15 Boott street, op
posite Nebraska Telephone building.
Wreck Great Kortnern.
BT. PAUL. May L The Wlnnepeg limited
enroute to this city on the Great Northern
railroad was wrecked today near Bobblnaw
dale, seventeen miles from Minneapolis.
The engine, three baggage cars and smoker
were derailed. Spreading rallea are be
lieved to have been the causa. Nobody was
Injured.
OH Case Goes Over.
FORT SCOTT, Kan., May 9 -The federal
sourt here today adjourned without Hearing
the motion for discharge of the receiver In
the Uncle Sam oil rase, which had beea
set for tomorrow. Judge Pollock will, it la
asnounotd, hear the motion ia Topeka.
NEW POINT IN WILL CONTEST
Peculiar Belief Ketarding Futurt Life
Does Not InTalidate Document.
PREACHER READY FOR BLACKMAIL TRIAL
Resort of State and avlnas Banks
and Traat Companies Shows a
Large Increase of Money
on Deposit.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINE8, May 8. (Special.) A fear
that a departed husband will show dis
pleasure when he la met In the future
world Is not "undue Influence" In the mean
ing of the law aa applied to the making of
wills, according to the supreme court In
a decision given today.
The cose Is appealed from Cedar district.
Before bis death the husband of Jane Pow
ell exacted a promise that she would deed
tho property to his relatives. She did so.
She died June 20, 1906, and her relatives
objected to the filing and probating of the
will on the ground that It was the result
of undue Influence.
They asserted that she had a hallucination
that when she met her departed husband
In the next world he would be displeased
If she did not keep her promise and that
she herself would suffer for breaking her
promise. They argued that this hallucina
tion that her promise was binding amounted
to undue influence. The supreme court
holds differently. It holds that such an
article of faith Is not the result of a
diseased mind, but argues that nearly
everybody has some belief of existence In
another world and the beliefs vary, and
that the person who acta on such belief
Is not acting under undue Influence.
Swift Ready for Trial.
Rev. J. H. Swift of Wintered arrived In
Des Moines today to prepare for his second
trial on the charge of attempting to black
mall a Wlnterset banker. The case will
b tried In the district court, where the
first Jury disagreed.
Will Test Consolidation.
Opponents of the proposition to consoli
date into one school district all the terri
tory Inside the city limits of Des Moines
In accordance with a bill passed by the
last legislature have employed John New
burn, an attorney, to carry the fight to
the courts on a quo warranto proceeding
and have Induced C. M. Arbuckle, a mem
ber of the Walnut HUl school district, to
start the court proceedings.
New Board Organises.
Members of the new board of parole
were In the city today and this afternoon
were In conference with Governor Cummins.
The board will enter on Its duties and
begin work July 1, but there Is consider
able work to be done before that time In
the matter of preparing blanks and forming
an organisation. The board met here today
for that purpose. The members, all of
whom were at one time members of the
legislature, are W. H. Berry of Indlanola,
Dr. J. W. Emmert of Atlantic and P. A.
Smith of Scranton. The board elected B.
W. Garrett pardon clerk. In the office of
Governor Cummins, to be secretary of the
board, gnd Miss Hickman of Norwalk, Ia.,
clerk. The secretary's salary waa fixed at
$1,800 per year.
State Contracts Let.
The Board of Control today let the con
tracts for new engines and new generators
at Glenwood, Clarlnda, Marshalltown and
Independence. The contract for the engines
went to the Murray Iron works of Bur
lington, the contract for the generators to
. . ..
the Westlnghouse company.
me mm. v
the two contracts Is about $30,000.
Raid on Slonx City.
Officers of the Iowa Anti-Saloon league
have arranged to make a raid on Sioux
City Sunday next. All the leaders In the
movement will be taken to that city Sun
day and will appear In all the leading
rhurches of the city. A mnss meeting will
be held that afternoon. Following Sioux
City. Marshalltown is scheduled to hare a
visit from the anti-saloon forces.
P. K. O. Reception.
The brilliant social event of the gathering
of the P. E. O. In this city came tonight
when Chapter Q was hostess to the visiting
members of the order. Many elegant gowns
were seen at the reception, which was held
at the Chamberlain hotel from 8 to 11.
First Time for Trusts.
For the first time the report on the de
posits In trust companies of Iowa figure In
the report of the state auditor on the de
posits. The old law affected state and
aavlngs banks. The consolidated report
shows the total deposits In the state.
The report as made by the auditor shows
that there Is on deposit In the Ml savings
banks, 269 state banks and twelve trust
companies at the close of business April
19. 1907, a total of .$201,968,S8t.$2. The same
statement shows that the deposits In state
and savings banks alone as compared with
the statement at the close of business
January 26, 1907, has Increased by $12,147,
S18.69. The deposits of the various classes
of institutions Is as follows: Trust com
panies, $5,747,237.61; state banks. $00,835,709.94;
savings banks. $135. $70. 438. 87. The compara
tive statement shows that for the state
and savings banks over the statement of
January 28 there has been a decrease of
$25,580 In the amount due other banks,
an lncreae of $1,237,000 In the capital stock,
a decrease of $161,51$ in the surplus and an
Increase of $1,866,001 $2 In the undivided
profits.
IOWAM DIES
IX
COl'RT ROOM
Des Moines Pioneer TrlllnaT of Good
Health When He Drepa Dead.
DES MOINES. May . "I am 63. but
sound as a dollar and good for at least
."
With the sound of his own voice still
lingering on his ears James Hadfleld, a
pioneer of Polk county, testifying as a
witness In a civil action gave a sudden
gasp, slipped forward In the chair and
dropped to the flood, dead.
Heart disease was the cause of his
death. Apparently Hadfleld was In the
best of health. He was In the act of an
swering the usual question as to age put to
a witness when he boasted of the future.
The death created a scene in the court
Iowa News Notes.
WESTON-.The voters of Weston have
filed a petition asking the council to call
a special election for water works bonds
The date for election has not been fixed.
E8THEHVILLB While playing In a field
where her father was burning slough grass,
the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. House waa burned to death. The
child a dress caught Are while she was In a
distant part of the fluid.
Bl'RLlNGTON Judge Wlthrow of the
district court handed down his decision In
the ninety-three injunction cases against
the liurltngton saloons this morning, the
main proWaos of the decree being that aa -loons
must he closed on Sundays and elec
tion days; that they must remove screens
and dose at 10 o'clock.
IOWA CITY At the annual convention
of the Iowa State Homeopathic association
here today the following officers were
elocted: President. T. F. T. Spreng. Sioux
City; vice president, Oebevleve Tucker,
lAivenport; second vice president. R. W,
Houao, Wetietsr City 1 secretary, Gardner
A. Huntoon, Des Moines; treasurer, M. A.
Royal Ies Molneo.
BteONK The dates for holding the IVs
Moines conference of the Methodist F.plav'
pal churches of Iowa have been announced
fr SeptemtH-r, starting on the 11th. The
ewttivis nre to he held in Omrx-ll Bluffs,
and I!lhp Ooodscll will preside.
FORT DOIH1E Upon climbing to the top
of the building to learn the cause of the
stopping of the spiral elevator In the Hlsn
don stucco mill, an employe found the dead
body of John Ixler, with the head tlxhtly
weilged In the spiral. It was the presence
of the lody In the mnohlnery which stop)od
the elevator. It Is believed thnt tho boy's
clothing wns caught while he was oiling
the machinery.
ATLANTIC The rase of the state of
Iowa against Charles V. Needles, the
rensus enumerator, rharged with making
fraudulent returns of the census of the
city, which was tried at a f.irmer term
of court and resulted In a disagreement
of the Jury. Is now lelng tried again. The
Jury in the Fleming against Rock Island
road case returned a verdict of $fiio for
the plaintiff Inst night, after having been
out for eight hours. This was another
case on record tried, when the plaintiff
sued for $6,000 for the death of a daughter
whom they claimed was killed by water
from an overflowed culvert of the com
pany. The first Jury disagreed.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Qnalnt and Cnrlons Featnres of Life
In a Rapidly Growing;
State.
Arapahoe wll crrry Its municipal tangle
Into the courts and taxpayers will have
the pleasure of footing the bills.
The legal fraternity Is somewhat Inter
ested In the probable quality of Insanity
to be developed out of the Norfolk tragedy.
An Otoe county couple, married forty
four years, have decided upon divorce.
After so long a trial the parties should
know what they want.
lfnlriroffA wnmAn h.Wa .-anl4 nlnh
for the study of the history of art and
the members of the family hope they will I
give first place to culinary art as known
today.
The green bug, the chinch bug and the
grasshopper all come to Nebraska from
Kansas and so did the populist pnrty but
all seem to have abated their Initial
ferocity after they crossed the line.
Editorial Curiosity The Pilot is wise to
a young man (?) In this burg who carries
a boxpf talcum powder with him day and
night, and If he will kindly drop into the
sanctum of this sheet and give us the why
and wherefore of the totln' of that kind of
concealed "weepen" he will confer a favor
on the readers of this Journal. Blair Pilot.
Comment Not In Order The dance at Bar
tos' last Saturday ended In a free-for-all
scrap. The dances have been for some
time real peaceable and enjoyed and we
are sorry to see this stir. There may be a
great deal said, but as we were not present
and did not see It will refrain from making
comments. I. in wood Correspondence Dow
City Press.
Salvage at the Opera House Jud Taylor
has thrown up his hands. He contracted
to paint the Blair opera house and In turn
ing the chairs upside down to dust them
j before applying the paint on nearly every
chair he discovered a half dozen wads of
chewing gum, from the size of an opium
pill to a quid as big as a fair-sized potato.
Every bit of gum showed some character
istic of the masticator. Before Jud had
finished the Job he had something like
seventy-five pounds of flinty tutti-frutti and
has laid It away in a cherished comer of
his studio for future study. There were
bits of gum stuck on the chairs by old
women this could be told by the smooth
ball there was the divided roll, bit almost
In half by some lantern-Jawed female of
45.
Pieces of gum moulded Into the form
of hearts proved to the artist that some
arlrirtv hla-h school a-IHa bad tmnrnved unnn
7. . . . : ..
... ...vc....B.
wad bore the Initials' of a Grant avenue
belle who Is dead anxious to con out a
1 ...... .. . .
walnut had a front tooth firmly imbedded
In It, probably lost out of a set of false
teeth. Blair Pilot.
RAILROADS OBJECT TO TAXES
(Continued from Third Page.)
ever had, and particularly Is he a favorite
with the pupils.
Fl'LLERTON At a recent meeting of
the Board of Education the following
teachers were, elected for the ensuing school
year: High school, Mimes Rice and Lee;
grade teachers, Minnie Porterfleld, Ida
Klnyor Miss Thompson, the two Mlsaee
Scott, Miss Conrad and Miss Jessie Kried
ler. The supeiintendency and seventh
grade are still vacant.
BEATRICE The funeral services for
the late R. S. Bibb were held this after
noon at 3 o'clock from the family home
on North Seventh street, and were very
largely attended. Rev. W. A. Mulligan
conducted the services at the home, and
.lie .uaiiuii. 1110 K 1 A , r. Alia mriiiucr. i
of the Gage county bar, Modern Woodmen ,
tended in a body.
CAMBRIDGE At 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon fire was discovered In the second
story of the Metropolitan hotel of this city.
A large crowd rushed in, with some dif- 1
flculty, succeeded in puttlnsr out the fire. ;
The building was damaged considerably '
and also some of the contents, all being .
covered by Insurance. While the origin of
the fire is not known, there Is considerable .
evidence to show that the fire was not the 1
result iA mere accident.
HARVARD A few days ago Samuel '
Hockett. who la extensively engaged in the
business of buying and handling horses
of all kinds, brought In from St. Paul,
Neb., a very fine Imported stallion, worth
$1,500, and yesterday the animal In attempt
lng to play In the yard broke one of its
front legs, so It makes It useless, at least
for this season. It now rests In a sling,
with hopes of recovery In time.
BEATRICE W. L. Park of Omaha, I
general superintendent of the Union Pa- 1
cine road, in company with a number of ,
other o flic I a Is, passed through Hentrlce
last evening on a special train en- ;
route to Marysvllle, Kan., and Kansas
City. It is rumored that the visit to
Kansas City of these officials Is In the In-
terest of a through train which '.he com
pany Intends to put on soon between
Kansas City and Omaha via Beatrice and
Lincoln. :
ASHLAND A complete skeleUm of a buf
falo was recently found sixteen feet under
ground at the clay pit In Sarpy county.
The bones were discovered by workmen en
gaged In digging Into the bank and were
thought to be those of a buffalo by the
skull, horns and size and thlcknexe of the
bones. When taken out the bone crumbled
to dust upon being touched, but other parts
that were not touched hardened after be- i
lng exposed to the air. Some persons who
have examined the bones claim that they
belong to a prehistoric period before the
time of the buffalo. j
I JON G PINE-F1reman Thomas Coffee
had a narrow escape while he was doing
his duty on the freight engine between
Long Pine and Alnaworth. The coupling
Pin between the engine and the te.idnr
broke and the engine broke away from
the tender. Mr. Coffee was standing over
the coupling when the break occurred and
fell, and In fulling on the rail he wus
pushed off by the bruke beam n the
tender. Six cars passed over the spot where
5o
I I
X THE PURITY. MATURITY. AND X
rLAVOR OF 6
HUNTER
WHISKEY
6 HAS GIVEN IT ITS WONDERFUL 6
J POPULARITY AND A REPU. ?'
9 TATION FOR EXCELLENCE 91
X ABSOLUTELY UNSURPASSU) X :
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SnM M all artVelma rfa a nit hr Inbhvra, X
WM.LAH1IL1N SUM.BaiUiitora,Ud. X
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W fell on the rail before the train wns
Mopped. Mr. Coffee suHtaincd several slight
injuries hbout tho body, especially about
the hip. but none of these are of a 'serious
character.
BEATRICE The public reception hold
at the dedicatory exercises of the Mary
Young Men's Chrlstaln association l;ist
night brought out a large crowd. The
program consisted of five minute
dresses by Mayor Reed and the pastors
of the city, and a gymnastic entertain
ment by the athletic club of tho associa
tion. The Beatrice Military band gave
a concert Thursday nlKht.
PLATTSMOUTH Colonel H. C. Mo
Maken, a veteran of the civil War, ar
rived 111 Cass county fifty years ago 011
the 2d of this month, and to properly
cclehrute the event he cordially Invites all
who came to this county in 1867, or pre
vious to that time, to spend the day with
him at his home in this rlty. The colonel
is making elaborate preparations to roy
ally entertain all of the pioneers who
came to this county and hullded log cab
Ins In which to reside while turning the
soil of the rolling prairies, planting fruit
trees, sowing, planting and cultivating the
grain, which proved to the world that
Nebraska was not a desert.
GENEVA At the last meeting of the;
school board the following teachers were
elected and re-elected: Superintendent, C.
W. Taylor; principal. Miss Scott; teacher
of science and mathematics. Mlxs Munson;
Latin and history, Miss Edith Haggard;
grades. Miss Knox. Miss Hazel Combes,
Miss Maude Combes, Miss Emma Cumber
land, Miss Eunice Munson, Miss Louise
Donlsthorpe, Miss Edith Hanney, Miss Mar
garet Vough and Miss Cnrrlo King. The
salaries or the grade teachers was raised
15 per month, also that of Miss Grace Mun
son. It Is expected thnt Miss Brand will
be retained a. teacher of domestic science.
It was also decided to make the twelfth
k 1 ,un me Hi nuutLLiun clam uner tills KUUO
term.
Beatrice William Johnson, the line
man who waa arrested on a chartrn of
, Telephone company with which he wa
, employed, waived examination yeeterda
. in the county court and was bound ove
to the present term of the district court
m tne sum or $500. He was later- nr.
ralgned before Judge Ketilgar In ihe dla-
. trlct court and pleaded guilty to the
1 cnars-e.
County Attorney Terry asked
that the minimum sentence of one year
In the penitentiary be given Johnson,
and that sentence be suspended and the
defendant released In the sum cf $500
bonds on his own recognizance pending
good behavior. Johnson was released
and the court took the matter under ad
visement until Friday.
rrevwa
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beverage. A food a tonic a
sedative a beverage far all
A product that has won
fame on its pronounced
character and honest
quality.
n n cm
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If you Would enjoy the de
lights of a full-bodied, deli
cious beer, try any of the
Dlatz brands whether on
draught or in bottles wher
ever you can.
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