THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: TUESDAY, AUfiTST l.t. IPO?
0
OFFERED FOR SALE
f lawollaaeoaaCoatlaare.
POTt FAT..E A butchers' refrlireratn-.
fevrral show ci. new r-eanut roaster,
rg coffe mill. twi large au'o nnt'O
oil ten nil stor flrtr.ru too numerous
to mmtwi. Oloho I And A Investment
Co., Omaha, Neb. . tl) MOS
TWO new rtlnlngrnonis adjoining, seating
XI Mfh; serves over b" Menls iH;lv; Wt
lorstldi; mnney-m;ih r; will rr rn or
hUi )uP for cash. ApUy 1 7 south lTth
Bt. mt MM? 17x
HAT. 19 pr ton. Wggnr. 101 N. lth.
"On PALE Now I the time to Ret your
cannula, prrsirving on kmiv tm'. in-1
laur lst peaches, wlthoit limit, from '
Tho. Williams, who breeds the best fruit 1
grown. Call at oi c'jai ,i, itprli. Lone, I
Xtenson, '1'hone Benson 23fi. I
(lfi)-M47S 15x
HOMEOPATHIC medicines. whoieal" f.nd
retail. Shannon Mci.onntll Dm t o.
K)-M41l
FOR BALE Story Clark cabinet o, Can;
II at opt; a beautiful, atrong tonrd Instru
ment; suitable for church r homo; ko d
condition; a.bargaln; coat 1-0, pr'ce 8".
Addraaa L. M. He: a,)-M7:'i -
FOR BALE AT NO. fnt SOUTH l.frH
ST., STORK FITl'It.l-.tf. HUKLVlNi;,
COUNTEKS. TARLE3, CASES. CHA1H3.
ADDINO MACHTNW CASH HJC'lltlTKR
WM. J. COAD. TRUSTEE. US-77lt
FOR BALE About October 1, one R lllon
Worthlngton duplex num", slie J1 "txlO.
W. H. Bridges, engineer Omahn Bf-c
- 16)-M7
OAS, ELECTRIC AND
COMBINATION FIXTURES
Largest., moat up-to-date stock at lowest
prices In the city, select now. Iellvered
when needed. Iuspectlon Invited.
, BURGESS - GRANDEN CO.
lit So. ltth 6t
Tel. Doug. 081.
(It) lf
ITAMB safes, new, 2d-hand. 1S13 Farnsm.
Qi-a47
Id hand rubber hoe a, tools. Singer. 418 N.
Kth. (18)-72
BRICK FOR SALE-In car Innd lota. Ap
ply to I4veeay Brlrk Co., Gibson, Omnha,
Neb. Tel. Red. 7087. lfi)-M3Sil i'3x
BIX feet, all plate glaaa counter show case,
US. IU N. 16th 81. (18) 430 Ux
FOR BALR-Two 2d-hand lfr n. p. tubular
bollera 60 Inche In diameter. 16 feet
long, with front and connectlona, now In
uae at our factory: we are about to re
place them with larger one. Will oll
'cheap. Omaha Cooperage Co.. 35th and !
6t., South Omaha. Neb. .15) 3
FOR SALE New stereoptlcon, one Model B
gaamaklng outfit. 126 A-grarie, colored
slides ; exceptional bargain. Address Y
157, care Be. (l(i-M9TO IS
PATENTS
t. O. BARN ELL, patent attorney and ma
chine designer, Paxton Blk. Tel. lied 7117.
- (17) M907 S12
LARSON 4t CO. book free. Be Bldg.
PERSONAL
OMAHA Btamn.srer' Institute. Ramge
Bldg- lii i
SEWING mactrtnea rented. Neb. Cyrle Co.,
loth and Harnuy. 'Phone Doug. 160.1.
li-S
( A nMTT.TTP treatment and bath. Mme.
4.T.L-va n -a. aw
Smith, 118 N. 16th. M floor.
FEW bargalna In Id-band aoda fountalna,
tnonfhly paymeata. Ixrlght, ItUt Kutnuia
KCZEUA gbaolutely oureH by W. A. Paxton
aalve. B. J. Bcajinall. gu, 600 Ware hik.
. ' (18)-MIMD
kMAnNETlfl Onteology and manaage.
U.AUilL(XXL vapor an.l tub batue.
Vioom X UOt Farnam St., id floor.
r US-tiS6 AM
BTRINQES, rubber gooda. by mall; cut
Brlcea. Send for free catalogue. Myr
'lllon Drug Co., Omal.a. (lh)-
II ASS AGE- bath, manicure, . ehlropldtat
facial and scalp apeclallat. 15"4 Dodge
BL, 16th, Opp. V. O. (18)-M907 15x
TUB SALVATION ARMY aollclta caat-oB
nothing; In fact, anything you do not
neod. We collect, tepalr and aell, at lit
N. 11th Bt, (or coat of collecting, to the
woithy poor. Call 'phone Doug. and
wagon will call. QM-Al)
TOUNO WOMEN coming to Omaha a
trangera are Invited to vialt the Young
Women'! Chrlatlun Aaaot'latlon rooms.
1518 Karnam atreet, wheie ihey will b
directed to aultabl boarding place oi
Otherwla anitcd. tit) M3
OMAHA Steam Paate Co., manutacturera
u re flour puetj, iUlo Cuming. Telephone
ouglaa 121. (18)
PAINFUL burna, any aore or akin hurt
quickly heated by Batin akin cream, :5c.
. - US)
PRIVATE CONFINEMENT HOME Mr
Dr. King, U-'U N. M St. Tel. Doug. D.-6J.
tlSu vu
WANTED-Jeraey cow to pasture R38 N.
Y, Life. ' , (1S-M322 18x
REAL ESTATE
MHAl. UrUTB DEALIiUS.
BUSBELL aV M KIT HICK CX.. 422 Ranig.
tlSO iiw
HV.' H. TURRELL. 16 Patteiaon B'k Doug
ua. i!))-stw
PAY NIB INT. CO.. lat floor N. T. L. Dou
17S1. (1- Viu
B. C. PETERS ex CO.. B Bldg. 0)-&T
L. W. BUNNELL A CO, 8S1 N.T Life,
Dougla ill , (ltf)-
ifLFRED C. KENNEDY. First Natl
Bnk bldg. Thon Ouglaa TU.
Oil MS
QEOROH COMPANY.
S"1 "ruara. Tel. Dougla 754
tl9 .
C M. RICH. 10th at Locust. Tel. W. b. 147&
(iS)-sn7 six
CITY PROPERTY FOR S.VLR.
EAL rSTATB TITLB-TRfTST rf
CHAS. K. WILLIAMSON. Pre. -U
(lav M
ttft BALE Five-acre tract of land In Den
eon, three, block from car. sultgole for
flantlng or for improvement; an opiKir
unity for someone. Aduret O 4.s.')V.
334
13. SOu
1501-1508 South tSth Ht.t corner lot. E0xU2
feet; two cottages; rent 133 per month;
room for two more cottage or flat. Easy
terms.
THOMAS BRENNAN.
Room 1. New York Life Bldg.
'Phon Dougla L&4.
ci-:
TELL US
OF ANOTHER CHUNK OF GROUND
CLOSE IN FOR. FLAT OR APART
MENT HOUSB AS NICR AND OF
FERED AS CHEAP A3 THE SOUTH
EAST CORNER OF $1ST AND CHI
CAGO. 17 J FEET OF FRONTAGE.
LOOK AT IT. THINK OF IT. THEN
SUBMIT OFFER.
- . . ROBINSON & WOLF
423 Paxton Blk.
(U) !1 14
CLOSE IN; EASY PAYMENTS
l-room house, located at 1430 Pierce St.: lot
uxltiO, fronting on two streets; sewer, gas,
water and partially modern plumblm;
bua nicely papered; price only 1.J"X. 1400
cash, balance same as rent.
C. O. CAR! BERfl.
HI N. Y. LIFE ELDO.
(lfV-MBOT
Ftve-rom cottage, fully modern. hot
Water heat, three blocks of car on North
th. Price. 2.V0: easy term.
Ox 140 feet vacant, facea on the boulevard
and two other streets. A bargain at rt.too.
' Come bargs'ns In farina In weatern Iowa
nd alern Nebraska
RANDALL REALTY CO..
' Tt Dougla lilt . t0 Be Building.
' . . , tl-6 U
REAL ESTATE
CITT pRorr.R rv for Salb.
'Continued!
7 ROOMS
CLOSE IN
MUST SELL AT ONCE
$3,750
We offer for the dim time Una beautiful
lit a lioi.e oi Daveiijiurt ctir-i and Cuntial
Oouivvaiu. iajI uaa au feel fiuntage on
invin(M,it and ha bouhvaid on m ana
nu. in. ihwie la no pri-ttier apot on me
bouleard and it la wlinin easy walking
umame ol tne vlty and cione lo Crelliton
college. House la a ery attractive and
wen built house, has n!re reception hall,
il hi, paneled stairway, aeat, polumaa be
iween reception hall and parlof. illce par
lor, dining room, horary and kitchen on
flrt floor and tnree good bed rooina with
M?ts and batli cn second floor, large
prrch, prniy d;v!rted aaftii. Woodwork and
iloors aie sta.ned. niiaced, waxed and
polished. Basement under entire house,,
ph mlid foundation, concrete floor. Very
good furnace, finest modern, open plumbing.
Mot and fold waier and laundry, sink In
basement, gas and electricity, fine com
bination fixtures. There Is nothing lacking
In this hous It has the location and all
tno modem conveniences. It la cheap at
M.. but we have a few daya In which we
can aell it for 5.1.760. Part cash, balance on
monthly payments.
HASTINGS & HETDEN,
Tel. Douglas 100. 1704 Farnam Street.
(1)-W1 It
WALNUT HILL
$3,000
3S30 SEWARD ST
Want offer, part teriug If desired,
for this good seven-room dwelling,
modern except furnace, wlih nice
south front lot, on paved street.
$4,000
. 3854 SEWARD ST
Want offer, part terms If deaiiod, for this
good nine r join dwelling; hot water heat,
porcelain bath, gaa, city water, etc., with
full couth front lot, on paved street.
OWNER HAS MOVED FROM CITY,
WANTS TO USE THU MONUY AND
PROPOSES TO SELL. WANT AN OF
FER. GAUVIM BROS., 1604 FARNAM ST.
(W) Ui
Modem 6-room cottage, 1031
South 31st street; gas, water,
sewer, bath; cemented cellar un
der whole house; barn; artificial
curb and sidewalk paid for.
Street will be paved this sum
mer. Rents $300 per year. A
bargain, $2,500. Terms to suit.
See or write owner, E20 First
National Bank Building, Omaha.
f!9)-M927 II
If looking for a 5, 6 or 7-room cottage oa
your own terms, 'pnona Web. ISM.
UfiT your property with Girl Bovcr,
Sid and Cuming St (19) a
THE KERR ABSTRACT CO.'S AB
STRACTS OF TITLE are the aafeat.
You are protected by a 110,000 ond
against lose by error. You don't buy a
lawsuit when you buy a "Kerr" abstract
1614 Harney Tel. Douglas Mgr. '19)-
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND HA.NCH UltU FOR SALU
KUM
WANTED Agent lo represent us n the
ale of cur Kansas land. Writs for par
ticulars. Globa Land and Investment Co..
Omaha, Neb. .. Uwj 87
WehriaUa.
SO ACRES two mils wet of Florence, on
good road, oait In grove, some fruit, a
fin plan for soma one; a bargain at
I.KO; easy terms. Seybolt. Telephone
Weber 15)70. () M244
FOR SALE Two tract of 480 acre each,
about fifieen mile southeast of Sidney,
Neb., about six mile from station on
Union Pacific and earn distance from
station on 11. & M., 11.60 par acre. I1.D6
cash, imlanc In nine annutil payments.
This ts opin for few day only. Addresa
Y 1V1 care of Bee oulce. (20) 11487 16
FOR SALE
OR TRADE
93 acres of the best farm land. Vi mile
west of Calhoun. The farm Is well tin
proved, with new house, has living water
on It. It has now on It as fine a crop as
vou can sea In Nebraska. The owner want
to come to Omaha. Price J75 per acre.
ROBINSON WOLF.
4l Hoard of Traue.
(20)-925 14
I HAVE some choice ranches In Nebraska
and Wyoming, also some good farms In
easier') Nebraska nd South Dakota, 1m-
roved and unimproved, at bargains,
lave some rholee trading propositions for
atoc): of goods and income property, if
you are In the market for anything of
thin kind write to me and tall me what
you want for I can till the bill. Address
J. P. Falter, Pluttamoutli, Nob.
FIR8T-"IASS Nebiaaka farm and ranehu
for homes o. hivestuieat. Benils, Otnaha.
BARGAINS IN FARMS For list of corn,
alfalfa and vrlnter wheal farm write
J. T. Campbell, Lltchfleld. Neb.
(20)-M17l 17x
Sontk Dakota,
TRIPP COUNTY OPENINO-For full par
tlculara wrlto Tripp County Land and
Abstract Co. Dallas. 8. D.
-i-U7S'. A.29
REAL ESTATE LOANS
MORTGAGE LOANS.
If you desire a real estate loan it will
be to your Interest to conault ma rela
tive to my plan of permitting oorrow
ra to reduce their tndeotedneaa. VVhm
dealing with tne you will be informed
as to whether you are paying a commis
sion or not.
W. H. THOMAS.
01 First Natluual Bunk Bldg,
(22) MJJ 14x
LO AN t on improved city property. W. H.
Thomas, eu6 Vust National Bank Bldg.
LOANS on Improved Omaha property.
OJveef ft. E. Co.. lull N. V. Life Bldg.
13!)-
11,000,000 TO LOAN on buslne and resi
dence property Omaha; lowest raws;
no delay. Thomas Urennun. Room 1, N.
Y. Lit. (.2--tt
WANTED City loans and warraut. W,
Farnam Smith 4 Co.. la Farnam St,
2i)-CH
IMS TO ttV.OUO TO LOAN at lowest rate;
HO CUlay. GARVIN fcHOS. U04 FAR NAM.
PRIVATE MONEY F. a Waad. IUi Doug.
()-,
MONEY TO LOAN -Pay n Investment Co
tat tut
LOWEST SATEH-Bsml. Paxton Block.
IZ2-4
WANTED Vlty loan. R. C. Plr 4t Co,
itlt 0a
WANTED TO BUY
CASJT paid for old books. Crane-Foy Co.
til U. 14lb. Phon Dougla UIL
mi-ail
WANTED To buy, second-hand furniture,
cook and heating stove, carpet, lino
leum, offle furniture, old clothe and
hoaa, piano, feather, bed pillow, quilt
and all kind of tools; or will buy the
ft,rBitiro of your house complete. Will
buy antique or mahpgitnr furniture. To
highest price paid. Call th right man.
TL Dougla UT IXJ-M4M Aug-
WANTED TO BUY
.Continued 1
CARD CABINET of 15 to drawera fof
rard by i Inch; state price; mutt ba
cheap. Acdresa L Pa. Bee. (5X
WANTED-General atoek of rnerchnndls:
51ve partlcuUrs In first let'er. Addre
. 8 . Cambridge, la. (Z )-M642 l.H
WANTED To buy from -one to fv acres,
either Improved or unimproved, near car
line. Will py cash. Addresa K tl. Pee.
rsr. it
WANTED TO BORROW
WANTED TO BORROW
fl.OnO to enlarge a good paying bualneaa
with prlvelepa to reduce loan yearly. Ad
dress W r.U boas ilt
WHEN you write to sdrf r"rn retnentnee
It takes but t, extra tr-,k or two of
the pen to mention the fact that you Ml
tne ad la The bee,
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED To rent, furnished and unfur
nished room for light housekeeping.
Omaha Rental Co., a N. Y. Life ,Mg.
l ei. Dougla tm. (2 M3 Aug'.'Ox
WANTED TO RENT Bv mnn and wife,
4 or 5 room for housekeeping, with h, at
Preferred; must be In good re'ghborhood.
P. H. Johnson, Dept. Mgr.. Hayden Pros.
(W) Mfti3 lSx
ROOMS for students. Omaha Rental
Co.. SOS N. Y. Life. Doug. WM.
t2)-Mfc!8 19x
WANTED By two young men. moder.)
room, with board, In strictly private fam
ily; reference exchanged. Addrean M J9.
Koe. (2K) M94". l.'.x
WANTED SITUATION
WANTED POSITION IS year' experienc
bookkeeping and office work In real estate,
department store, lumber, grain and mill
ing. E. R. Pease. Fremont, Neb.
(J7) AI189
A YOUNO man 23 year old (Danish)
wishes position In grocery store; talks
little English; used to that business. Ad
dress A IS. Be. (27J-M162 16x
SITUATION wanted by an experienced
stenographer; employed at present;
cause for changing, better condition;
beat of references furnished. Addr-s
M. M. H., 414 8. 8th St.. Mt. Joseph, Mo.
(27) M933 14x
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED
proposals will be received at the'otllce of
the city clerk of Norfolk. Nebraska, up to
IS o'clock at noon, August .. 17, for the
construction of district ewer No. 1 in
said city, furnishing all material and labor
therefor, us per plans and specification
now on file In the office of the city clerk.
Sealed proposal will also be received up
to sttld time and at said place for the con
struction of a main sower In said city on
First street, from Norfolk avenue to the
north fork of the Elkhorn river, furnishing
all material euid labor therefor, as per
plans and specifications, now on rile In the
office of the -elty clerk. Sealed proposals
will also be received up to said time and
at said place, for taking up and replacing
th maln-aewer plpea at the mouth of the.
main aewer where the same enter Into the
Elkhorn river furnishing all material and
labor therefor, aa per plan and specifica
tions, now on Jlle In the ofT'.ce of the clt
clerk. Sealed proposals will also be re
ceived up to said time and at said place
for the construction of a water main on
Seventh street in said city, -from Park ave
nue to Panswalk avenue, and furnish all
material anil labor therefor, as per plan
and specification now on file In the office
of the city clerk. Form of proposals to be
furnlKhed by raid city olfrk on application.
The proposal for district lewer No. 1 and
for construction of main gewer on First
street, and for changing of the main ewer
at the mouth, to be jjeparnte and apart.
Alio proposals for laying water main on
Seventh atreet. It la the Intention to let
the contract to the lowest responsible bid
der, but the right to reject any and all
bids la hereby reserved. Dated this Stti
day of August. 1807. C. B. DURIAND,
mayor: JULIUS HULFF, city clerk.
Augl2-I0-n
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR THREE BRICK
buildings. Department of the Interior, Of
fice of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C
July 6, lWt7. Sealed proposals, plainly
marked on tha outside of the envelop
"Proposals for Building. Wahpeton, North
Dakota," and addressed to the Commis
sioner of Indian Affair, Washington, D.
C, will be received at the Indian office un
til 2 o'clock p. in., August 29, 1907. for furn
ishing and delivering the neceasary ma
terials and labor required to construct and
complete an employes' quarter with plumb
ing, steam heat and electric lighting, also
a barn and work ahop tx.th with plumbing
and electrlo lighting, all of brck, In strict
accordance with the plana, specifications
and instruction to bidders, which may be
examined at this office, the off -es of th
Improvement Bulletin, Minneapolis, Minn.;
the American Contractor, Chicago, 111.;
Forum and Republican, Fargo, N. D.; Pi
oneer Press, St. Paul, Minn.; Th Bee,
Omaha, Neb.; Builder and Trader' ex
changes et Omuha. Neb.; St. Paul, Minn.,
and Minneapolis, Minn.; the Northwestern
Manufacturers' association, rit. Paul.
Minn.) th United State Indian warehouses
at Chicago. III.; Omaha, Neb.; St. Louis,
Mo.; New York. N. Y.; and at the school.
For further information apply to James C.
Clifford, Superintendent, Wahpeton, North
Dakota. C. F. LARRABEE, Acting Com
missioner. (Il)-Jy30-A1,S..8.10,13,15.1T
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Susan Morris to George T. Morton, lot
11, block , Dwlght & Lyman's add.. I 200
Carl A. Carlson to Hannah M. Carl
son, east H lot , block "C," Pros
pect place 1
F. D. Wead and wife to George W.
Decker, lots 21 and 22, block lo. Or
chard Hill 400
John Oulld and wife to Michael Hart,
north 40 feet lot 28, block 2, Park
place 2,500
J. B. Hadfteld to O. S. Mason, und.
H lot 1. Isaacs A OrlfTen s add 4.100
Same to same,' und. H. same 4,100
William K. Potter, receiver, to Philip
Schlaifer, north 100 feet sub lot 13 of
lot g. Capitol add 18.200
Lew W. Hill to Barbara Hlldek, part
block B, Van Camp's 1
Clara H. and C. R. fweet to M. O.
Iieadley, lot 12, block 2, Okahoma
park 1,000
Hastings A Heyden to William F.
Fowler, lot 12. block 14, Collier place. (00
Augustus F. Kountze et 1 to Eugenie
Nicholson, lot I, block It, Kounts
place
Sarah E. Raber and husband to
Johanna !oodall, lots 20 and 21,
blink 2, Avondale park 1,626
Byron Reed company to Henry Keat
ing, lot 12. Dewey place 8,160
Byron D. Miner and wife to Jacob
Taylor, lot 6, block 8, Bowers' add.. 1,400
D. K. Pearsons and wife to A. H.
Peter, east H lot 11', block 2, Jetter'a
add 1
Anna C. Simons to S. M. Qlanchi, sub
lot , tax lot 6. section J-16-13 238
F. H. Keeshan to Katherlne Keeshan,
west 4 lot 1, block 259, Omaha 2,000
Fanny House to R. 8. Morris, und.
S north ', north tt lota 7 and 8. block
1 49. Omaha and other lot T.3M
Bessie Conklln to same, ur.d. same. 2,460
Mary Hamharher and husband to H.
Mlllri. lot 6. block 1. First add. to
Central park 75
C. Oeorge Carlberg and wife to L. M.
Beeb. lot 12, block 1. Madison square '2,000
John M.' W. Steece and wife to C.
Oeorge Carlberg, east V lot 4, block
I, Shull' add 1,900
Total
868,893
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
JAPAN. CHINA, PHILLIFISES, H0N3
LULU AND AUSTRALIA
By th Royal Mail Stoatnora of tho
Canadian Pacific Railway
ailing from Vancouver, B. C.
0bicu4 swta to Ui Orleal a amt hms
r, goiiru ol liidU. Empr-M of t'hlua aa
EiuprtM ot J&pta. Th stMours tr imi
finis atwMt Aaxrlo au4 Ut far But.
Iiuatn MeotMiie, Tartar aid AlhBa.
csrrr oae el aabia p. .it st ealr, at
U iatrBw4i4U ii. gtllloM about ?
In asya
giwaura Mataa, Mlcni Aoruci feral
th oalj Us to AuAirsilA; oicclloal aocoai
bodaUoiiA. sAlll&si osce a Bouts.
rr rau. Inlonniila aa Utwatare,
plr la
A. C Skaw, Cea. t.. tU fl. Clark St, Calcai
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Oflleo, IB Beett
LAXKION IS LIIiELY TO DIE
John Shefler Held Without Bail Pend
ing Result of Injuries.
OPERATION PERFORMED ON HIM
According to ttatemeats of E) WM
arsaes anil Both Parties o Affray
I.ankton aad Ilia t'ompanloa
Were the Aggressor.
James Lankton, the man knocked down
in a fight with John Shefler at th cor
ner of Broadway and North Main street,
about 1 o'clock Sunday morning, und ten
dered unconscious by striking hi head
against th curb, is lying at the Edmund
on Memorial hospital In a prerarlou
condition, with but ailght chance for
hi recovery. Lankton suffered a frac
ture at the base of the skull and the
forming of ' a blood clot on the brain
caused paralysis of the right tide. An
operation to remove the pressure on tha
brain wa performod by Dr. Macrae, Jr.,
and City Physician Rice yesterday after
noon. ,
Bhefler, who croased the river on th
"bwl" ,car to Omaha, where he was taken
Into custody by the police of that city
at the request of the local authorities,
was brought back lo Council IiiuiTj t
once. He was released on a cash bond,
but later In the day, when the serious
character of Lankton's Injuries 'became
known) was rearrested and lodged in the
city jail, the authorities deciding not to
accept ball until It Is known whether
Lankton will recover or not.
According to Shelter's version of tha
fracas, which is corroborated by Patrol
man Arnold and '. other eye wltnesHea,
Lankton was tha aggressor. Shelter's
! statement I to th effect that he was
! going from th Manhattan to the Hoff
man restaurant to get a lunch, wnn
Lankton and the latter' companion,
Walter Delahoyd, accused him of follow
ing them. This Sheller denied and some
words passed, when Lankton struck ot
Shefler, knocking his hat oft. Delahoyd,
Shefler says, also struck at him, and In
defense he rtruck Lankton, knocking him
down. In falling Lankton struck the
curb with hi head and wa rendered un
conscious. ' i
Patrolman Arnold, who was on III way
home from spending th evening " at
Lake Manawa, . seeing a fight between
Shefler and the two men appeared immi
nent. Jumped from, the Fairmount park
car he was on and reached the corner
Just as Delahoyd made a puss at Shefler.
Arnold took hold of Delahoyd, but before
he could. Interfere further Shefler had
struck 'and knocked Lankton dow.i.
Delahoyd was taken to police headquar
ters and locked up on a charge of dis
turbing the peace. , lie wa later released
on a $26 cash bond.
Shefler, in his statement to Chief Rich
mond, said he had never to his knowl
edge seen Lankton before Lankton turned
round and accused htm of following him
and hi friend.
When it wa learned yesterday morn
ing that Lankton had rallied somewhat,
Detective CallaghaVfea aent to the hos
pital to get a statement if possible, from,
the Injured man. in the presence of Dr.
Mat Tinley, Lankton in brief Interval
of consciousness, Yn reply to Callaghan's
questions, said he . had : struck Shefler
first and that he waa to blame for tha
trouble. "But for my own foolishness
it would not hav happened," said Lank
ton aa he relapsed .Into upconsolousnesa
and nothing further could be learned
from hint. .
Lankton I S8 year of age and, with
hi wife and two children, one a baby
but 8 week old, resided at tl7 South
Tenth, street. paTent live at Kid
ney, la. He came here In March, tnca
when he had been working for Goorgo
W. Klein, an upholsterer. Lankton ia
a man of powerful physique, and to sev
eral of hi acquaintances claimed to be
a cousin of James J. Corbett, the pugilist,
with whom he said he had traveled as
hi sparring partner. Thl, however, It
is aald 1 denied by Lankton's relatives.
One of our light .rigs Is Just the thing for
a drive into th country. Carriages always
ready. 272, both 'phone. J. E. 4 Elmer E.
Mlnnlck, proprietors ot Grand Livery.
We are exnerts whan it come to ch'l-
dren'a evea. Conault u about your chil
dren' eye before you end them to school,
Consultation free. Dr. W. W. Magarrell, 10
Pearl treet. .. ,
Two Small Fle.
Mrs. Oeorge 6roud, 10S Glen street, while
preparing dinner yesterday, morning was
seriously burned by the leaking of tha oil
In a gasoline stove. The oil biased up,
burning Mrs. Stroud on the arms, far and
lower part of her body. The fir depart
ment wa called, but there wa no damage.
Mr. Stroud' injurle wer temporarily at
tended to by the firemen, who carry a
part of their equipment a big Jar of salv
for bum.
Th fire department wa called shortly
after 7 p. m. to the Grand hotel annex,
where th bed and bedding In the apart
ment occupied by Dr. and Mr. Earl Bel
linger on th third floor were found to be
on fire. Dr. and Mr. Bellinger wer out
when smoke wa seen issuing through the
transom of the room. Chief Clerk Park and
several employes of the hotel succeeded In
forcing the door and hauling th burning
bedding out onto, th iron balcony. From
th balcony the biasing mattress and bed
spring were thrown into th street. Tha
damag outside of the bed wa confined to
the carpet and wall paper. The annex had
recently been rewired, and It I thought th
fire originated from an electrlo wlr.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 860. Night, L 891
Exceptional piano bargains this week at
A. Hoepe Co., 20 South Main atreet. Council
Bluffs, la. Easy payment.
Water Question, Csmlsg l'p.'
Th water works question Is expected
to com up In om form or another at
th meeting of th city council tonight.
It 1 said som local promoer intend
submitting an ordinance providing for a
franchise to a new company which, It I
Stated, 1 prepared to build a new water
system for th jty, Th- Identity of th
local capitalists who. It I said, ar pre
pared to Invent their money In th, prop
osition ha not-been disclosed as yet.
Councilman Wallace, it 1 understood,
will at th meeting tonight or at om
session In the pear futur offer a rcaolu-
. CITY SCAVENGERS
Horaa and cattle hauled fro of
er.arg. Garbage, ashes, manure and
all rubbish; clean vaults and cess
pools. All work dons Is guaranteed.
Call promptly attended to.
tad. Vbon 12 T. Sell B 171
IIIKLOOt j OIBSOW.
BLUFFS
St. TL 4S.
tlon calling upon the city council to .ake
the necesary preliminary step toward"
either th purchase of th present plant
or the construction of a mw on. Mr.
Wallace contend that the result ef'th
special election last Tuesday demon
strates that the peopl of Council Bluff
want municipal ownership.
ftpadra Coal.
We have a large stock on hand aud
ran fill your order Immediately If de
sired. Com and figure with ua for your
winter supply. Brldnsttn Smith,
14th Ave. and So. (th St. Both phones Iti.
Mas Btraclr. by Train.
a. C. Alby. a well digger living at 1704
Fourth avenue, was struck by an east
bound Illinois Central passenger train late
Saturday night at the Intersection of First
avenue and Seventh street. Eugene Henry,
living In the vicinity, while on hi way
horn had hi attention attracted by Alby'
groan. He went to th man's assistance
and summoned the city ambulance In which
the Injured man was tsken to his horn.
His Injuries, consisting of a bruised hip and
strained back, were said not to be seri
ous, although Alby was reported yesterday
to be suffering considerable pain.
Ice cream flavored with pur vanillas
something that will pleas you. Furity
Candy Kitchen, 648 Broadway.
Stewart Hetora to Iowa.
R. E. Stewart, who has been succeeded
a superintendent of th Nebraska School
for the Deaf In Omaha by Cyru E. White
of the Minnesota School for the Deaf at
Faribault, ha been appointed a member
of the faculty of th Iowa School for the
Denf here. He will be Instructor In mathe
matics. Prof. Stewart wa formerly one of the
instructors at the Iowa school before his
appointment a superintendent of the Ne
braska school six and a half years ago.
Upholstering.
Oeorge W. Klein, It South Main streot.
'Phone; Ind., 710 Black; Bell, 649,
Plan Trip to Oakland.
Secretary Reed of the Commercial club
Is endeavoring to organise a party of repre
senative Council Bluffs citizens to attend
the Chautauqua at Oakland Wednesday.
Senator LaFo)lette will be the principal
attraction on that day. If Secretary Reed's
plan do not miscarry tha party will make
the trip In automobile. Th party can
leave here at 1 p. m. and reach Oak
land In time to hear Senator LaFollette,
who 1 booked to speak at i o'clock.
The organ upon the Bourlclus building,
336 Broadway, I repainted and shines In all
it glory a a standing Invitation to all
musically Inclined people of western Iowa
and eastern Nebraska to make th Bourl
clus Piano House their headquarters dur
ing fair and carnival week, and even after,
wards.
MINOR MENTION.
Davis, drugs.
Btockert sell carpet.
Ecf Rogers' Ton) Faust beer.
Fin engraving at Leffert',
See' Schmidt' elegant new photo.
BUT BORWICK S PURE PAINTS.
PETERSEN 4 SCHOENINO SELL. RUGS
Lewi Cutler, funeral dlreotqr, 'phon 97.
Woodrlng -Undertaking Company. Tl. 688,
, Picture framing, C. E. Alexander, 833 B'wy,
W. H. Fintel of Corydon, la., wa visit
ing friends In th city yesterday.
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT. .
Mrs. A. L. English has been callixl to
Galnsburg, 111., by th serious Illness of a
bi other.
Word from the Edmundson Mni9rlal
hospital last night wa that Dr. Maorae,
sr., was very low.
FALL TERM OF WESTERN IOWA
COLLEGE OPENS AUGUST 2. BEND
FOH CATALOGE
The rgular monthlv session of th
board of trustees of th publlo library
is scheduled for this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chsrle Matthai of 20t
Fletcher avenue arrived home yesterJay
from a month's trip through Colorado.
BUDWEISER BOTTLED BEER IS
BERVED ONLY AT FIRST-CLASS BAR
AND CAFES. L. ROSENFELD CO. Agts.
WE WILL DELIVER ALL SIZES OV
HARD COAL DURING AUGUST FOR Jiff
A TON. WM. WELSH. It H. JlAIN ST.
PHONES 128.
E. IL Rothert of this city ha severed
his connection with tha Union 1'aclhc and
will represent a wholesale coal firm in
this city, Omaha and South Omaha.
td.)jd )o a i saiui aq Bin
sounpiA saq gq) ( jqx 'uaiunao) pu
s.uujjBj aij joj A'nustauoo jequini mi
sjb? uipbo s J;H l"4l puoui u jbh
Mr. and Mr. W. W. Wallaca and
daughter, Helen, left Saturday -for a
trip to Montreal and other Canadian
point. They expect to be' away about
six weeks,
A sneak thief succeeded In stealing a
suit rase belonging to Miss Haaei flhloldo
of Underwood, la., Saturday night while
Miss Shields was yaltlng for a train at
th Rock Island depot.
J. J. Met, formerly with the Tlltnol
Central In Council Bluffs, now wfSi tne
Milwaukee road In Milwaukee, 1 in th
city visiting friend enroute to Dakota,
where he own a ranch. He is accom
panied by Mrs. Mets.
Petersen 4 Schoenlng sell matting.
FAST TRAIN JN THE DITCH
Engineer Killed, Fireman Fatally
Injareel aad Passenger Aro
Braised.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.. Aug. 12,-Passenger
train No. 108, th fast Mamphls-Kansa
City train on th St. Loul 4 San Francisco
railroad, ' wa wrecked near Mountain
Grove, Mo., seventy mile from her, to
day, resulting In th death of Engineer
Jam McKenna of this city and fatal
Injuries to Fireman Jam Overland of this
city.
Th train wa running at a high rat
of speed when it is supposed a defective
rail ditched the engine. Th mall car was
also derailed. None of th passengers wss
killed, but all war badly shaken up. A
relief train carrying physicians went from
her to th seen of th wreck. 'Th mall
clerk wer bruised, but not' dangerously
hurt.
FIGHT RAISE INCUMBER RATES
Bhlngtl Manufacturer Ratae Fand to
Help Oat Other Lantber
men. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. ll.-At a mass
meeting yesterday at which 800 shingle
manufacturer wer present a fund of 835,
000 was pledged to co-operat with th
Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturer' asso
ciation and other lumbar association in
fighting th proposed 10 per cent ad vane
in freight rates to th east to bo mad by
th transcontinental line October L Lum
ber associations hav already raised 8146,000.
"Tho IaaJaaapoll Mldalght poelal"
leave Chicago at midnight over Pennsyl
vania Short Line with through coacha
and sleeping car- Ready 1:30 p. in. Earlier
evening train lavea 10:06 p. in.; day train
with parlor and cafe smoking cars at 10
a. m. For details wrlto or call on Rowland.
N V. B. Bank Bldg. Omaha,
BEST JIORSES CREY COLOR
Iowa Agricultural Expert Returns
from European Trip.
BRINGS PURCHASES WITH HIM
Legislature Halt Appropriation that
Will Assist Brooders of "Mate
Qaestloa for Sapreme
Conrt.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
PES MOINES, Aug. lJ.-Sprcial.)-The
distinctly "Iowa breed" of horse will be
gray.
The legislature last winter made a spe
cial appropriation of 8T.600 to be used with
a like um given by th government, which
give a total of 816,000 altogether for
a period of two years, and additional ap
propriations will be mad later.
Prof. W. J. Kennedy of the State Agri
cultural college returned a day or two ago
from Europe, wher h bought the best
horse that Europe possesses, and by far
(h beat hone that were ever Imported
to America. They are all gray, and It I
th announced determination of Prof. Ken
nedy and Prof. Curtla that the new breed
Is to be gray for th reason that It Is
found that gray horses bring 850 to $100
mors than any other color.
All th horses brought by Prof. Kennedy
from Europe are young and are better
than anything heretofore Imported. Fur
thermore, they are along the lines on which
It I proposed to develop a distinctly Amer
ican breed of horse. Colorado I develop
ing a distinctly American breed of car
riage horse. Iowa will develop a distinctly
American and distinctly Iowa breed of
draft horse.
Prof. Kennedy purchased a S-year-old
Bhlre stallion and three Shire mare, and
a Clydesdale stallion and thre Clydesdale
mares In Europe and In this country from
Charles Irvln of Ankeny he purchased
four Percherons. It wa th Intention to
exhibit th purchases at the state fair this
year, but because of the fact that they
have just arrived and ar not In shape
for exhibition purposes they may not be
shown. They will be shown at the Inter
national show at Chicago.
The new American, breed Will "not be
called Clyde, Shire, Percheron. Belgian, nor
any of the standard names, for It will be
different from any of them. It Is proposed
to breed a horse thai Is typical In every
way for the purposes to which It Is needed
on the Iowa farms.
The Shire stallion purchased In England
was purchased from Lord Monan, and the
Bhlre mare from James Gould of Lynn,
near Liverpool. The Clyde stallion weighs
a ton and ia called Kurokl. It was pur
chased in Scotland. Th Clyde mare ar
Gray Pearle, Maggla of Brownfleld, pur
chased In Scotland, and one purchased In
England.
Was She Wife or Serrantf
The supreme court Is to be given the
opportunity to say whether a contract
signed . by Ellas Yf. Pegg and Margaret
Asher of Harrison county was a strange
marriage contract or a contract merely of
wages. Margaret Asher claims to be the
widow of Ellas W. Pegg, and becaus of
that fact claim title t hi home farm in
Harrison county and some 800 acres of
Canadian land, besides $10,000 or more of
personal property and money. His brothers
dispute th claim, and convinced th Har
rison county district court that the con
tract they signed was a contract whereby
Ellas W, Pegg agreed to pay Margaret
wages.
' Ellas Pegg dleo. Augutt 7, 1908. It
seems that some time In July, 1885, the
two were arrested for living together,
and the contention of hi brothers.! that
ah was his housekeeper, and to set thj
record and relationship right he entered
a contract to pay her wage. She al
leged that to set th relationship tight
they entered Into a contract of marriage.
She produced What she claimed wa a
copy of th contract, alleging tTIat hla
brothers had mad way with tha origin U.
J. C. Crombl signed th contract as a
Witness. II now live in Council Bluffs,
and at th trial of th case testified that
When he aigned hi name he waa told
that it wa a marriage contract, though .
b didn't read It over himself. He ays
It was read to him.
A daughter of Mr. Pegg testifies that
he wrote th contract, which was very
brief and In slmpl term. It read:
"LOGAN, Ia., July 11, 1S86. Th un
dersigned mak and enter into the fol
lowing agreement and contract: Ellis
W. Pegg thi day take Margaret Asher
to ba bi legal wife and agree to II 7
with her aa such. ' Margaret Asher this
day take Ellas W. Pegg to be hir ldgal
husband and agree to live with him a
such during l)fe. Signed, Ella W. Pegg,
Margaret Asher. Witnessed to by J. C.
Cromble."
Joseph Smith, a Justice at Logan,
and Crombl both claim that rTte con
tract wa made in the Justlc offlc of
Smith. But other evidence waa brought
In to combat all this, and tha district
court decided for th brothers ot, Pegg.
Tha case ha been appealed to th su-
Kpreme court and will come on for hear
ing Inside th next term or two.
Big Importers Thar.
AH th big American breeder and Im
porter of horses ar to exhibit at tho
Iowa atat fair this year. Thar sr
lxty-flv Shetland ponies and seventy
eight head of horse that hav to b
taken car of in temporary quarter, and
where to put the temporary quarters i
more than th management of the fair
can well decide. The Shetland ponle
will be taken car of in th old awlo
of the suffering and danger in store for her, robt the expectant mother
of all pleatant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of rioom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
bare found that the use of Mother' Friend during pregnancy roba
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
Carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming everit, prevents 'morning
ickness," and other dis-
$ I. co per bottle. Book
.containing valuable information free. "V)J"1 H
Tfce Braelfieti Repulater Co. Atlanta. Ca. U UUUllmUXJ tidJ
T"" f do you think your doctor would
JClT) T i lirl'u?"'"1 your hair with Ayer's
A-jyjIl L Hslr Vigor, tha new kind? He knows
that It feed, nnnrl.h.. ... k...
V
7 T
fulfil r-iSfWf
A VUI JL.JLIJ.IM
.
pavilion, which will make an admirably
place for them. Last year a temporary
horse barn had to be erected On th
grounds. It hold about thirty head ot
horses. This year all the old barn and
the new barn built to accommodate 103
head of horsea are full and there sr
seventy-eight head left over, ft will taka
more than two barns the sis of last
year' temporary tructure to accommo
date the overflow thi year.
There la no question but It will be th
finest exhibit of horses Iowa has i-ver
had, and one of the strong features will
be the Iowa and American-bred stock.
There are scores of exhibitor that hav
but one to three animals to show. Many
farmers with but one pure-blood mar
are exhibiting them this year, which Is
th thing that the management of th
fair has been for som years endeavoring
to encourage.
Bob Burgess of Winona, III., will show
the shir horse purchased from King Ed
ward of England. Singmaater, McMillan,
Masdam 4 Wheeler and Charles Kirk will
show Percherons; Leftebur will show Bel
gians; W. V. Hlxon and A. U. Bodcrburg
will show Clyde, and Mclaughlin Bros.,
O. W. Tatterson, ft. B. Fry of Ames. W. W.
Garner of Dea Moines and Ray Proa, 'of
Arlington will all b among th foremost
exhibitors.
Silver Trophy tor Saddler.
Th American Saddle Hone Breeder'
association ha thi year taken an Interest
in the Iowa atat fair and exposition to
th extent of offering a llver trophy worth
ITS for the beat five-gait ed roar, gelding
or stallion. The trophy ha been received
and I now at the office of Secretary Simp
eon at the state house.
Whitehall Marshall There.
Whitehall Marshall, the Shorthorn bull
that captured all th first prises and grand
and sweepstakes prises at tho atate fairs
last year and la an Iowa bred animal, is
to b at the Iowa state fair this year, but
Is to have stiff opposition for the big prise.
Whitehall Marshall waa bred by Frank
Harding of Iowa and wan sold to the El
mendorf Farm, near Lexington, Ky., for
810,000. Charles Saundera of Harrison
county, who bred Cutnberland'a Last and
old him to Hon. Frank Ixiwden of Illi
nois for $5,000, ha bred another and will
have It at the state fair this year. It Is
said to be a fine one. . It is said to be th
best that ever lived, according ' to soma
Judges, and Whitehall Marshall will bo
"going some" to retain the big money.
Furthermore, Judges of stock say that the
Flynn farm, near, this city, contains . a
young Shorthorn bull bred on that farm
that will crowd both Whitehall Marshall
and Saunders' new animal. It will make
the keenest of Interest In the Shorthorn
classes this year.
Call In Strange Compact.
Richard Ellsworth Call, many years ago
Interested In a normal school at Dexter,
Ia., with the late Minister Edwin H. Conger
and other prominent men In Dallas county,
has been heard from. The latest Infor
mation Is from the divorce courts of New
York City.
Call's first wife, Ida L. Call, now reside
at Bayard, Ia., and she has communicated
to wife No. t, who I resisting Call's suit
for divorce.
Call claims that he made his wife a
present of 81,000 and that as soon as they
were married he gave her $5,000 more and
that she thereupon left him for good.
Mrs. Call clulms that they were married
on a year's probation, with the under
standing that if cither of them didn't Ilka
it they could quit. She claims she quit
because Call failed to supply tho neces
sities of life In the way of groceries and
rlgthlng for the, household,, though, he wa
long on poetry and protestations of love,
In which he called her his angle-faced
child, his own baby girl and the like.
Call, many year ago, lived In Dallas
county, Ia. Ha wa a geologist of note and
an educator. He ha since become a
scientist and an author of recognised abil
ity. With others he became Interested
In the Dexter normal, With him waa a
man named Cox of Dexter. Cog Was a
Presbyterian, aa was nearly everybody else
of Dexter and Dallas county. Call . was
an a he lat and believed In free love. HI
free love got him Into trouble, and be
cause of It the school asked him to ra
slgn. He turned around and sued tho
school for $:'0.000, but the school won out.
Nourse 4 Coffin of Des Moines were his
attorneys. ,
Then Cull left Iowa and it is now learned
that he Is one of the faculty of the De
Witt Clinton High school of New York
City. Mrs. Call No. 2 Is a "beauty doctor
to th 400,'' and la herself young and .beau
tiful. Call was in Dallas county In tho
early '80s.
Pictamqn Colorado.
There Is no mora delightful spot tn th
world for an outing than cool Colorado.
Th Colorado 4 Southern railway I dia
.rtbutlng beautifully Illustrated boot lets on
tlon. T. E. Fisher, O. P. A.. Donvor.
Colo.
Nothing
Ever Made
To Equal
KIRK'S
JAP ROSE
Transparent
Toilet Soap,
Jap Ross lpa?5?j
TTUUparont tv
BATH SOAP knoivIU
Lathers equally well In
bard or soft water never
leaves sediment or scum.
Grocers ttnd druoalsts sell It.
an ordeal which all
women approach with
idescribabfe fear, for
----- ---"I . omwoi euvuiliic.il,
Th0 ir stopa falling out, grow mora
L'P''UdtndrurldisspBesfa.
w,.r" a"-aU .C.A,.r09
" ' WAW BrtpWHisU. I Jiaal
ur prtpaxalitna.