THE REE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE SO,
- REAL ESTATE
riTV PHOPKRT V roil SAI.K.
(Continued )
DESIUADLE HOMES AT
REDUCED PRICKS
IS 000 for 7-room cottage, on
, Spauluing St., 1 block from
ftth St.. tnwl'rn except heat.
In excellent condition, excep
tionally well built, small brn,
beautiful shade trees, paving
In. and paid tor.
14. Mi for 1-story. 7-room
, house, located on Btnney St.,
Just rant of Blirrmtn Ave.,
new, well constructed, with re-
eeptlon hall, strictly modern,
' hot water heat, newly deco
rated, lot 10x114 ft.
r,i0 for a 7-room oak finish,
modern honse, with recep
tlon hall, located on F.mmet
St., Just eaet of Boulevard.
- Thla propwtr was built by
owner for a home and haa
been reduced from M.TuO for
, quirk nale: lot W)xl24 ft. Pur
chaser to assume paving tax.
$4.700 7-i oom modern house,
' tiew, oak finish, with good
barn and chicken house, fine
had tree, corner lot. 50x124
ft., located on Fpencer St. Re
duced from 16.300 for quick sale
on account of owner leaving
city
H.OOO l-roorn modem house,
newly palniad and In good con
dition, loraied on 31st Ava.
near boda St.; lot W4xl3fi ft.
West Farnam dlatrlct. Rea
sonable terms can be made on
. each, of the above described
,. , proptarile and art well worth
the frl'-e heked.
..dfcoRUK A CO.. 1U Farnam Pt.
NEAR FIELD CLUB.
decant bungalow containing Urge recep
tion hall, parlor, dlulngroom, two bed
rooms, bath and kitchen; two colonnade,
openings; elegant electric light and gas
fixtures; parlor, dining room and recep
tion all nicely papered; all nickel pulmb
Ingi full, cemented cellar; lot 3Sxl5; pcr
pianent cement sidewalks; located at Ml
South Kth Ave.; keys at 1002 South 3Sth
Ava. Price, $.1,000; moderate terms.
C. O. CART. HERO.
. . til N. T. Ilf Bldg.
. SHERMAN AVE. AND BURDETTE
- Vacant lot 60x131, south front, fin resi
dence location
AREAL BARGAIN
NOWATA LAND LOT CO.
Suite K24 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Thon Red 1M. Omaha. Nab.
NEAT COTTAGE HOME
Five rooms, one block from Ames AtV
car Una; wall, cistern, barn, cement walks,
fruit trees, nice shady lawn. For quick
action, 12,000;
GALLAGHER & NELSON,
,)' Bra'ndels Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
LIFT . your property with Cbrta Bqyer, 7?d
and Cuming 8ta OKI )
$1,760 -ROOM cottage, good as new, one
half block -from car; lot MoEaoh
ron Realty Co., 1934 Laka, Phon Web. 166L
BOULEVARD HOtJSK. SIM North lth St,
f rooms, modern, only 12. BOO. Thomas
Breniian. Room 1 New Tork Life Illdg.
Opposite Brownell Hall.
Nine-room house.' less than six yean old,
modern In every respect, lot 6fixl31 .5; shade
anil fruit trees; property worth $10,000, but
will accept any reasonable orrer.
GALLAGHER & NELSON,
400 Rrandela Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
REAL ESTATE
FAItn ANIl HAKtll UMI FOR IALI
Colore).
FOR SAE 4.000 acres of land with good
water for a large part of same at dry
land prices. Woodruff it Mumper, P. O.
Box ITS, Orerly. Colo.
Mlamvaota.
$20 "ACRES welllmproved land. Red
fiver valley,- Mlrrnesota; nothing better on
earth: $4$ per acre, D. T. McMahon, Sndl
cotr St., Bt Paul. Minn.
Nekraaka.
'BEitfb lor tong .Itsf.farma s to $10$ per
acre. BEM1S. Branrtets Bldg.
Eighty acre Polk county. Nebraska; $-16
per acre; will make good terms. J. O. Bone,
Council Bluffs, la., 'Phone Bell 803.
Another Prize Story
"WHERE TO ADVERTISE.
Clara Lundberg. $4$ I street. Fremont,
Neb. Mr. Uuit Lundberg. Seventh A
grade. Central school; Teacher Mis
Swearlngun, Aged U Tear.
WANTED Olrl for general housework,
at N. 19th BU Mr. .
In a beautiful two-tory house, located
near Capitol avenueT Omaha, Neb., lived
Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Martin and their four
small children. The oldest child was 6
year old. She had been a cripple all her
life and had to b taken car of a a baby.
They had asked several of the beet doc
tor In the state, but they had given her
case up a Inourable.
In thl hotis also were flv boarders,
and Mr. Martin had all th work to do.
'1 cannot stand It muoh longer. If I
don't get aoma on to help me," Mrs.
Martin would say whan her husband re
turned In th evening.
After advertising for sometime In sev
eral paper there came a girl to apply for
the position. She was very good at first,
but after working her for several month
there su a great change In her; she began
tq get careless and cross and these are
om of th thing ah would do: Rise
about 7:0$ a. m., let th bread burn In th
oven, break dishes very often, and would
always be lata In getting meals.
On day there was to be a party at thl
house and Mrs. Martin had this girl do
extra work. Thl made her very angry.
When she m-a going to make the rake she
made various mistake. She used two eup
fulls of salt In It Instead of sugar, and In
stead of using extract for flavor she used
cough medicine. Imagine th taate of that
cake. ""
Mrs. Martin did not know this, so when
th cake was cut and passed to the guest '
trier wa great excitement. The party
broke up and everybody went home, some
feeling very slok from It. When Mr. Mar
tin earn horn In th evening hs was told
everything that had happened. He then
went to th girl and said: "Leave this
plec-e at one, and do not com back
- again." She did as ah was told, feeling
very sorry over what she did.
Mr. Martin now had all th work to
herself. She knew If she did not get help
sh could not stand It. Sh did her best
for a long time, but finally she took sick
and had to remain In bed for some time.
Mr. Martin then thought It beet to ad
vertise again. This time he advertised In
the Omaha Beo. and with great success.
' Three day after ha put In the advertise
ment they had employed another girl. Sh
aid everything nicely and was always
happy. So Mr. Martin was soon well.
She la still working at thl place and
everyone la satisfied o "It say to ad
vertise In Th Bee."
TOMORROW IS TILE LAST DAY FOR THIS WEEK'S
: ; CONTEST. IS YOUR STORY READY f -
RFAt FSTATF
FIRM AND RtNtll I.AM FOH ltB
Nrkrsakt-
L tinned.
i I n , 1 n mil. nnrlh and tWO
VI SUVJ I.I IN 1 " ' .....v - --
esst of North Hrtid. Fifteen hundred acrs
under cultlvaticn. laa.i sum m
tiscia on easy saymems at prlcea from $m)
to $K0 per acre, according to Improve-
mentf. AOiireia brneii ikirn, iyi
Neb.
A SNAP.
... . , .llfa frm-
io-acre wu.ti, corn uu nn
60 acres hog-tight; good Improvements; $36
it . . .. i it t i,Mufi.ln N. h
per aire i. . i.iiii"ikiii ui,ii.w, .......
annA r-hMn f.enii tuo acres western Ne
braska. $3 C. per acre. $.tO0 cash, balance
In eight years, $1 year; low rate of Inter
est, P. O. Box, 173 Council Bluffs. Ia.
One hundred sixty acres Kimball county,
Nebraska, four miles south of Ilx. Every
acre can be cultivated. Owner, 112 Shugart
Blk.. Council Bluffs, Ia. Tel. Bell 14.
at Uaksts.
HOMEKEEKERH AND LAND SPECU
LATORS. I nave a numner oi L-niiit, ui-i. v.
In Oregory. Tripp, and Myer counties, Bo.
rak. I deal In newly patented Indian
lands, snd can fttrnish clear unincumbered
titles for all lands I control. Writ m
. I .1 tf f ml
TOT priC.S SI1U Wr,i;nuiiwiin. ' ' ' v -
. . . t , 1 I , tji m Q r. a & v
iieror. no. fn. -r. mm. . iiv..
4'0-At HE rarm, a ju per acre; a miiio
rrotn tierncK, urenurji v u., uu'.' .
M acres level, 166 can be broke, balance
posture; piKa biiii. iiu a.nu ui iva,
beavy grass, running water; all under
fence. Can run an automobile from lown
right onto the land. No comtnlsalon. V.
H. Wllxncman, Norfolk, Neb.
WashlngtoB.
Fortunes in "Washington
Fruit Lands.
An opportunity to secure an Irrlgnted or
chard In THE BEST FRUIT BELT IV
WASHINGTON, located 22 mllea north" of
Spokane on B. F. M. R. R ; over J, 000
acres sold. We irrigate and car for . your
orchard four years, pay your taxea and
turn over to you 4-year-old bearing orch
ard. Easy terms.
Visit our land and the Seattle exposition.
To purchasers of ten acre or more we
will reftind railroad fare.
Send for literature.
Arcvidm Orchards Company,
Hyde Blk. Spokane, Wash.
Miscellaneous.
Irrigated Lands
Big crops of fruit, grain, alfalfa, sugar
beets, cantaloupes and vegetables. Fin for
homes. Will pay for Itself In two or six
years. Annual Income as INVESTMENT
12 TO 80 PER CENT. Prices $Si to $100;
one-fourth cash, balance 1 to $ yearn. For
descriptive booklet write Isaac Conner,
Chamber of Comrneroe, Ofnaha, Neb. Re
liable agents wanted.
WANTED TO HUNT
WE are getting Icqulrlaa for well located
houses. Must have sole agency. Nowala
Land and Lot Company, suite 624 N. X.
Life Bldg. Phone Red. 1999, Omaha, Neb.
Open evenings.
WANTED For the summer, a modern
furnished house by reliable married couple;
references exchanged. Address H 24, Be.
WANTED by young married couple
without children, 4 or 6 room apartment
or cottage within- walking distance of Bee
bldg. Phones. A-2M3, A-4203, Red 4204.
ROOM and board, Immediately, by lady
requiring some care. Tel. .Webster 110$.
STOVE REPAIRS
NEW furnaces; hot water and hot air
combination heating; I and 4-hole laundry
hot water heaters, mantel grates, gas
stoves repaired, water front and flower
vases. Omaha Stove Repair Works, 120ft
1208 Douglas St Phonos: Ind., A-8621. Bell,
Douglas 00.
WANTED-T0 BUY
BEST price paid for second-band furni
ture, carpets, cloths and shoes.' Tel. Doug.
BEST price paid for 2d-hand furnltv.re,
stoves, clothing. Wm. Rosenblatt. Tel.
Dpuglaa b-idl.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
$10 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead,
Wead Bldg., Uth and Farnam.
PRIVATE money to loan. J. It. Bher
wood. (1 Brandela Bldg.
PATNE, POSTWICK CO., N. T. Life
Private money, $ox) to $u.0u0; low rat.
FIVE PER CENT MONET
to loan on
Omaha Business Property.
THOMAS BRENNAN
Room 1, New York Life Bldg.
OARV1N BR08.. Ill N. T. Life. I5i to
$200,000 on Improved property. No delay.
LOWEST RATES Bemls, Brandel Bldg.
$'00 TO $5,000 on homes In Omaha. O'Keefe
Real Estate Co., 1001 N. Y, Life. Long, or
A-2152.
MONET TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
WANTED City loans snd warrants. W.
Farnam Smith Co., 1320 Farnam St.
WANTED City loans. Peter Trust Co.
SECOND MOHTOAflE loans negotiated.
Apply Rooms 417-11 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Bell Phone Douglas ll.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE BUYERS for a 5-room house,
a ( room house and a couple of vacant Kits.
ISUWATA I-ANM AND LOT COMI'ANl,
Suite 4 N. T. Lif Bldg., Omaha.
Phone Red. 199$. Open evenings.
WANTED SITUATIONS
For high grade men. call Omaha T. M. C. A.
YOUNG Japanese boy wants position:
housework; help; and wanta to go to
scnool. Tel. South 1818.
PLACE by a first class steamfltter. Can
worK rrom blue prints. Open shop work
Albert Smith, LouisvUle, Neb.
SITUATION WANTED By young man
desirous of learning some wholesale line;
no clerical work; mean business. Answer
J 25, rare Bee.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Stockholders' Meeting.
To the stockholders of THE MISSOURI
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY:
In conformity with the requirements of
the Constitutions and laws of the slatea o:
MiSKouri, Kansaa and Nebraska and th
by-laws of the Company, YOU AHl.
HEREBY NOTIFIED that by resolution oi
the Board of Directors of The Missouri
Pacific Railway Company duly adopted at
a meeting of said Board on the &th day Oi
May, A. D., UHA, a meeting of the stock
holders of The Missouri Pacific Railway
Company ha been called to be held at the
Office of the Company, Room TU Mlsaouri
Pacific Building. I a the City of St. Louis.
In tho State of Mlxsouri, on the sixth day
of August, A. D. ltwu, at Din o'clock In tho
forenoon,
(1) For th purpose of considering a Con
tract and Articles of Consolidation bearing
date Uie 29th day of May, livJ. neretotuij
made and entered into by and on behalf oi
The Missouri Paciflo Railway Company an J
the following named corporations by oraei
of their respective Boards of Directors:
The Kansas and Colorado ractflu Rail
way Company, a consolidated corporation
t th State of Kansas;
The Central Branch Railway Company, a
eunaolidaiod corporation of the Slate oi
Kansas;
The Rooks County Railroad Company, a
corporation of the Slate of Kansaa;
The Nevada and Mlnden Railway Com
pany, a corporation of the Siale of Mis
souri; Nevada and Mlnden Railway company oi
Kansas, a corporation of tne Slate of
Kansas;
Kansas Cltv and Southwestern allwa'
Company of Missourt. a corporation of ins
btate oi Missouri;
Kansas City And Southwestern Railway
Company, a corporation ol the Stale of
Kansas;
Th Fort Scott Central Railway Com
pany, a consolidated coiporatiou of the
State of Kansas;
Kanopolla and Kansas Central Railway
Company, a corporation of the Slat ut
Kansas;
The Kansas Southwestern Railway Com
pany, a corporation of tne mate of Kansas;
and
Th LeRoy and Caney Valley Air Line
Railroad Company, a corporation of tin
btate of Kansas.
12) For the purpose of voting upon tne
question whether such Contract and Ar
ticles of Consolidation, so made and en
tered Into, snail be ratified, assented to, ap
proved and adopted and suob consolidation
consummated or whether such Contract
and Articles of Consolidation shall b in
jected; (it) To consider and ote upon the adop
tlon of a lesolullon accepting the piovis
Ions of Article 11 of Chapter 12 of the Re
vised Statutes of the State of Mlssou.i,
lsS, and to authorise the filing iheieot,
ail as required by Scstlon numbered Ub of
such Revised Statuiea In the case of con
solidation of railway corporations; and
whereby all or any of said corporation
and The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
nave agreed to consolidate in the whole,
and to consolidate the stock of the re
apeotlv companies making such consolida
tion, and to form and make under and pur
suant to the lawa of the States of Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska, a new, consolidated
corporation, to be known as The Missouri
Paciflo Railway Company, owning, con
trolling, possessing and bringing under one
management all and singular the lines of
railroad and other properties, real, peraonai
and mixed, powers, rights, privileges. Im
munities and franchises, belonging to any
of the companies making such consolida
tion, upon the terms and conditions fixed
and stated by said Contract and Articles
of Consolidation'
(4) To take any other action In tb pra
mtses, and to transact any other business
that may properly com before the meeting.
Such Contract and Articles of Consolida
tion will be submitted to the meeting of
the stockholders so called for examination
gold every stockholder attending will be fur-
nisred with a printed copy thereof, and at
any Mm before such meeting any stock'
hold,, will be furnished with a pilnted copy
of such Contract and Articles uf Consov
lldatlon upon application therefor during
business hours to the Assistant Secretai
of the Company, at the office of the Com
pany In the City of St. Louis, Missouri.
Dated. May 23th. 1W1.
GEORGE J. GOULD,
President of The Missouri Paciflo Railway
Company.
A. H. CALKF.
Secretary of The Missouri Paciflo Railway
Company.
JatoAl
NOTICE TO BIDDERS: WE ARE NOW
ready to receive sealed proposals at our
office until 12 o'clock m.. July 15, 119, for
th erection of an addition to our seed
house, in accordance with plans and speci
fications now on file at the offlc of th
Omaha Builder' Exchange, Omaha, Ne
braska, also at the office of C. R. De La
Matyr. Fremont, Nebraska. Kindly specify
In your bid th difference In the cost of
the building of H. W. Johns-Manville Co.,
$-ply or 4-ply heavy "J-M" asbestos roof
ing. Is ued In place of galvanized steel
roofing. Th right 1 reserved to reject any
nd all bids. Kindly let us hear from you
at your earliest convenience with your
vry lowest bid on the building. Yours
truly. WESTERN SEED ft IRRIGATION
CO., per Wm. Kmeraon, Manager. Fremont,
Neb., June 25, L. June-2-30-July-l-J-3-4.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFFICE OF THIS CONSTRUCTING
yuartermaaier, Cheyenne, Wyoming, June
$Ui, Us. Sealed proposals, In triplicate,
will be received at this office until .M a.
m., mountain time, Thursday, July jih,
1U09, at which time they will be opened ,i
public, for furnishing malarial and labor
required for an extension of water and
aewer systems, also for installing 30-incti
slorm sewer at Fort D. A. Russell, Wy
oming. Estimated quantities for sewer ex
tension $,! lin. ft. 12-Inch sewer pipe,
$.MI lin. ft. $-lnch sewer pipe, H.TM lin. ft.
4-Inch sewer pipe; 6a catch basins, to
manholes. Estimated quantities for exten
sion of water system e.too lin. ft. C. I
pip, 4,340 lin. ft. -lnch C. 1. pipe, tlx)
fin. ft. 4-Inch C. L ploe, 1,400 lin. ft, $-lnch
G. I. pipe. 1,700 lin. ft, lVlnch G L pipe
1.340 lin. ft. 1-inch O. I. pipe; also neces
sary valves and fir hydrant, eta. Esti
mated quantities for storm sewer $600 lin.
fu (0-Inch storm sewer pip. Coal for
storm sewer to b separately stated, rime
limit of completion of extension of sewer
and water systems will b an Important
faotor in awarding contract. Plana and
specifications foi th above work for the
Inspection of bidders are on file In this
office. The government reserves the right
to reject or accept any or ail bids or any
part thereof. Envelopes containing pro
posals should be Indorsed "Propoeala for
constructing extension to water and aewer
systems at Fort D. A. Runnel), Wyoming"
and addressed to Captain V. K. Hart, 15th
Infantry. Acting Quartermaster U. S
Army. Room $. Keef Hall, Chevenne, Wy
oming. J2-2 S0-Jyl--7
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
rae OemaaU staffs offlo ef tfc
Osaka Be la at It oeett arsreet,
otfc Xbom 4W.
Davis, druga,
CORRIOAN8. Undertakers. 'Phone 141
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. $.
Lew, Cutler, funeral director. "Phone $7.
FAl'ST BEER AT ROOERd' BUFFET.
When you want reliable want ad adver
tising, use The Bee.
Deerlng binders and mower. Spcarllng
ft Trlplett, ia; Broadway.
Dr. W. W. Magarell. optometrist moved
to 206-208 City National bank building.
BAIRD, LONGENECKER ft BOLAMD.
Undertaker. Phone 122. 14 N. Main St,
WANTED FIVE TEAVIo TO DELIVER
ICE TO FAMILIES. A. U. GILBERT
ICE COM PAN V.
A b idding permit was Issued yesterday to
Fred M. Hughes for a frame cottage at
2&ii0 Avenue A to cost J2.0U0.
Wli.ner court. Tribe of Ben Hur, will hold
a special meeting this evening for the elec
tion of officer and other business.
Mamie Kerdrlck was fined $5 and costs
In polio court ynaterday for assaulting her
landlady, Mrs. UuhkvII. late Monday night.
Both parties are colored.
The hearing of A. Van Riper, chargod
with asoult and battery on Harry Wade
at the Uoodrlch hotel Monday evening, was
continued in police court yesterday until
next nionaay.
F. S. White, agricultural commissioner
Of the Rork Island railroad, will be the
guest of honor at a banquet at the Grand
hotel Friaay evening tendered by the direc
tors tf the National Horticultural congress.
A number of business men will be Invited
Grant Ward, arrested Monday evening at
the hurlhigton depot, where It was alleged
he lin.l drawn a knife and threatened to
carve his wife, la still behind the bars of
the city Jail, his hearing In police court
yesterday morning having been continued
until Thursday. Ward's bond was placed
at $400, which he was unable to furnish.
Mrs. Adel Orcutt, wife of A. J. Orcutt,
1002 Seeoond avenue, died shortly after mid
night Monday night, aged 72. Besides her
husband, she leaves two sons, I). M. and
W. E. Orcutt, both of thla city, and three
daughters, Mrs. A. B. Can 141 of Topeka,
Kan.; Mrs. R. L. Humbert of Grand Junc
tion, Colo., and Mrs. Colfax Sanderson of
Jacksonville, Fla. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made.
The receipts In the general fund of the
ChrlHtian home last week were $16rt.fi, being
$33.17 below the current needs of the week
and Increasing the deficiency In this fund
to date to $;',43.I5. In the manager's fund
the receipts wore IM, being $H below the
needp of the week and Increasing the
deficiency to $M5.34 In this fund to date.
The amount needed in the contingent and
Improvement fund for 1S Is $13,751.14.
Rudolph Kolls, charged with embexxllng
about $200 which he Is alleged to have col
lected while in the employed of the Grone
wig & Schoentgen wholesale grocery firm
of this city, was brought over from Omaha
where he has been under arrest for several
davs and was lodged in the county jail.
The Indictment against Kolls was returned
February V last and his bond under it was
placed at $00. Kolls refused to cross the
river without requisition papers.
All this week .we are demonstrating the
Chl-name! mission finishes for furniture,
porch chairs, swings, etc. Come and learn
how to grain and finish furniture yourself.
P. C. DeVol Hardware company.
Real Kstato Transfers,
Those transfers were reported to The Bee
June 20 by the Pottawattamie County Ab
stract company of Council Bluffs:
Nathan P. Dodge and-wife to H. L.
Lindt, e22 ft. of lot 4. block IS. and
e44 ft. of w6 ft. of lot 5. block 19.
Grimes' add. to Council Bluffs, w. d..$ 2,700
Jessica J. Kiedentopf et. al. to Thnma
H. James, lots 28 and 29. block 2.
Twin Cltv T'lsre add. to Council
Blaffs. a. c. d.. j. 60
Jerry C. Vollstedt and' wife to Henry
Vnllaieilt lots 2 snd ft block 2. Wal
nut, w. A .- W0
P. 1'. Howes, single, td Clyde Smith,
lot 9, block 22. Everett's add. to
Council Bluffs, w. d 1
Adolnh F. Reno and wfe to Fraternal
umer or r.aaies, aeryr ii. n- v..umi
cll Bluffs, port lofi, Folsom's sub.
orlg. plat lot 187 In Council Bluffs,
q. c. d
BuniA to ame, lots 1 ad 2 In subd. of
oris, plat lot 230 and lot 1. Aud subd.
of lot 7. Folsom's subd. of orlg. plat
lot S7 In Council Bluffs, w. d 12.000
Effie D. Wead et aL to Adolpli Beno,
sane, w. d v... ..12,000
Same to same, part lot S. Folsom s
suhd of orlg. plat lot 187 In Council
Bluffs, q. c. d
Total, eight transfers....
$27,3.
The fashion ladies' tailoring. R. H. Era
lein, proprietor. We do first-class work
reasonable. We make suits for $15. skirts,
$5. Would you give us a trial. 33 South
Main street.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, F-1703.
Marriage License.
Licenses to wed were Issues yesterd
ay to
the following:
Nam and Residence.
E. HairlKon. South Omaha
Temple Talbert, South Omaha
Omer U. Bottorf, Kansas City, Mo..
Bessie L. Jacobs, Kaunas City, Mo...
Kdson S. Damon, Council Bluffs
Ethyl Thomas, Council Bluffs
Roy E. Curtis, Davenport, Ia
Eva M. Chambers, Council Bluffs....
Age.
... 41
... 2
... Jl
... 18
... 36
... 81
... 22
....22
tr .a x'i-!sTrV!
fAHWSHOE STORE
j COUNCIL 1 gtUF..J
POTTAWATTAMIE
INDIANS
YJ.
OMAHA CLIFF
DWELLERS
Benefit of Zdmondaoa Hospital,
JULY 3, AT 3:00 P. M.
AT
Ideal Hustlers Park
16th Arena and 6th Street
Tlvkst aso, on sal at Clark's
Drug star.
We are open for Bids on Cement
Sidewalks
We manufacture th bst cement block
on th market, the continual air-apace
cement block. The walls Inside never
get wet or damp Put VP in cement will
lust a life time.
BKXTzTg CZKBVT BLOCK CO.,
Offlo, Boom 3, Vlrst JTaUonal Bank
Building. Phon lad. S40. Plant g7tl
Street ana rirt Aveau.
LttttrVu'ZiZii Lenses
Cfsetert Ciilart Kaewa t Wsrsi l Ctswl
mf sr mmk J!&7 " w"
A?J4S
xc . ja k
JSLg sJEJTERTS TTT
an sasaa, aaa shiui tart
WIMIM MUSIS. Sk,
A. A. CLARK & CO.
LOAN MONEY 0!! HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ATP AXT CHATTEL SECURITY AT OKB-HALF THB VHVJUi BATES,
i Twesty Years oi 8 access fnl Buamr
OOfUTER MAIN AMD BROADWAY, OVEH AMERICAS XXnJOU.
No connection with th firxa nxllta;
BOTH PHONES 91 T.
Council Bluffs
MILK ORDINANCE DISCUSSED
Sereral Councilmen Think Fending
Measure Not Stringent
Enough.
EXPLANATION BY MB. KIMBALL
City Solicitor Say It I Not Possible
to Apply Tnbercnlosls Teat to
tow Whose Milk I
hopped In.
The pure milk ordinance as drawn up by
City Solicitor Klmbll and Introduced at
the meeting of the city ootincll Monday
night Is In the opinion of several of. the
councilmen and other municipal officials
not stringent enough. It was generally
supposed that the ordinance would pro
vide for the compulsory testing of all
dairy cows for tuberculosis, but the meas
ure as drafted by Mr. Klmoall doe not.
In- fact It makes It optional with the party
selling milk whether he shall have his
cows tested or not. The ordinance, how
ever, provides that the milk sold from
cows which have not been treated to the
tuberculosis test must be pasteurised. The
objection to this. It Is contended, la that
It would be almost Impossible for the city
authorities to know how thorough such
pasteurlxation had been unlea a test was
made of every drop" of milk so sold.
"Leaving It optional with the dairymen
whether the cows should be tested for
tuberculosis Is, not In accordance with my
Idea of such an ordinance," said Council
man Jensen, chairman of the special com
mittee appointed to prepare the measure
after confrrlng with the representative
of the dairymen' association. If It can
be legally done I am In favor of having
every cow, the milk from which I sold
In this city, given the tuberculosis test.
Thla I believe Is the only true safeguard
I supposed that the ordinance provided
for this, but 1 find now that It does not.
I have not bad time today to talk the
matter over- with Mr. Kimball, but Intend
to do so before the ordinance comes up
at the next regular meeting."
Mr. Kimball, when asked about this ques
tion yesterday, said: "It would be Impos
sible to enforce an ordinance requiring the
Inspection and compulsory testing of all
dairy cows furnishing milk to consumers
In Council Bluffs. For Instance, how would
It be possible for the officials of this city
to test the cows, th milk Of which la
shipped say, from York or Fremont, Neb.
We could not discriminate between th
local dairymen and those shipping In milk
from outside. Pasteurization, I am In
formed, Is properly done, kills all disease
germs. At the same time I admit there
natuially would be some difficulty tn ascer
taining If such pasteurisation la properly
carried out. Many of the local dairymen,
however, I believe will prefer to have their
cattle tested rather than be compelled to
go to the trouble of having their milk
pasteurized."
The clause to which exception Is taken
In the ordinance as it now stands Is con
tained In section 4 ahd reads as follows:
The food Inspector shall examine all ani
mals from which milk Is derived by any
licensee unless said milk or cream Is pas
teurized, to ascertain whether the same
are to be examined and tested for tuber
culosis and to ascertain whether the said
animals are afflicted with any Infectious
or contagious diseases.
W have a larg number of banker'
carpenters,' clerks,' and stenographers' pen
cils which we are giving away as long
as they last. Call at our offlc and get
them. Iowa Loan company, corner Pearl
and Broadway, suite 5.
TO PROTECT SALOONKEEPERS
Old Ordinance Relative to Minora
and Drunkards to Be Enforced.
Woe betide any jag cure graduate or
minor who hereafter shall enter a saloon
In Council Bluffs and partake of a drink
of Intoxicating liquor. Announcement Is
made by the municipal authorities that an
ordinance of somewhat ancient vintage is to
be taken out of the cellar and uncorked, or
In other words Is to be henceforth rigidly
enforced. The ordlnan.ee In question la to
be enforced for the protection of th retail
liquor dealer who have been given ome
hard knocks recently. The ordinance is
known as No. 23), and provides:
That all minors, habitual drunkard and
all persons who have taken any of the so
called cures for drunkenness, who shall
enter any store, building or place where
Intoxicating liquor are sold, or kept for
sale, within the city limit of th city of
Council Bluffs with th intent to purchase.
receive or drink any Intoxicating liquor or
any kind therein; or who shall loiter In
any store, building or place, or who shall
purchase, receive or drink any Intoxicating
liquor of any kind therein, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor.
The penalty for violation of any of th
provision of this ordinance I a fin of not
less than $5 nor more than $50.
In discussing th matter yesterday,
Major George H. Richmond, chief of po
lice, said: "While so many restrictions are
being placed around th saloon men, It
seems to in a It doe to other city of
ficials, that they are entitled to om pro
tection a well. If they are not to sell to
drunkards and minors, th drunkard and
minor should be kept away from their
places. It Is my Intention to ask the sa
loon men to furnish me with th names of
all persons coming under the restrictions
of this ordinance who may attempt to vio
late Its provisions."
Th Wise-man received a telegram to
come home at one on account of sickness
a h did not have enough money he
telephoned the Iowa Loan company, corner
Pearl and Broadway and was abl to catch
th first train horn. If It Is money you
want see them.
Omega Eta Tan Convention,
Local members of th Omega Kta Tau
have practically completed their plans for
entertaining th visiting delegate to th
tenth annual national convention of th
fraternity, to b held in thl city th last
three days of this week. From advices
received here It Is expected that about
fifty members of the fraternity will at
tend the convention.
Th business sessions of the convention
will be held In the ball room of th Grand
hotel, which will be headquarters for the
"frats" during the meetings. The Sessions
will be held In the mornings, while th
afternoon will be devoted to social funo-
tlmiiaslv The Clark Mortgag Co.
J -tO. r. TLBLaVk,
Hgr.
Council Bluffs
tlons exclusively. In the afternoons the
visitor will be entertained at Lake Man
awa, and the convention will close Satur
day evening with an elaborate banquet at
the Grand hotel, at which Roy Wilcox of
this city will preside as toastmaster. Mr.
Wilcox 1 being favorably mentioned s
grand exalted ruler of the fraternity for
next year to succeed George Purcell of
Schenectady, N. Y.
Dwlght Plainer Is the delegate from the
local chapter to the convention.
Weddta Rings,
Pur gold, seamless, all sixes, thus no
delay or altering, $3 to $11 Engraving
free. LefferL
Prises for Township Aaseaaora.
The cash prizes offered by County Auditor
Innes for the best set of aSMcssment book
returned by the assessors of Pottawattamie
county were awarded yesterday. County
Treasurer James W. Mitchell officiated a
Judge of the contest. As a first prize Audi
tor Innes offered $15 and thl wa divided
between Aaseanor II. P. Jacobson of Lin
coln township and Assessor John rUhmltt
of Layton township, who tied for first
place. H. y. Rarey of Wright township
and H. J. Gelse of York township tied for
second place and divided th second prize
of $10.
County Auditor Innes expressed himself
yesterday afternoon as well satisfied with
the result of his experiment. "Although
the amount offered was not large," he aaid,
"It undoubtedly provided the assessors an
Inspiration to complete their book neatly
and accurately, and thl naturally means
a. great saving of labor for my office. I
regard the $26 a money well spent."
Ladle, we Invite you to attend the spe
cial Chl-namet demonstration thl week at
our store. We are giving a practical dem
onstration of the new mission finishes.
P. C. DeVol Hardware company.
Avoca Man la Robbed.
Que Sick, a resident of Avoca, la , was
held up by four men on South Main street,
near the Rock Island tracks, shortly bo
fore 1 o'clock yesterday morning and
robbed of hi silver watch and chain and 50
cents In small change. A considerable sum
In currency which he had In an Inside
pocket was overlooked by the highwaymen.
Sick was a guest at the Kiel hotel and was
on his way back to the hotel after visiting
a friend on Sixteenth avenue and Eighth
street, when he encountered the four men.
Sick resented being held up and In the
struggle that ensued his clothing was badly
torn. He succeeded In making his escape
after the men had gone through his outer
pockets, and ran lo the hotel, from where
he notified the police. No arrests were
made and Sick left on an early train for
his home.
Diploma, Framing.
Bring In. that diploma for framing. Alex
ander's Art store, 133 Broadway.
Minister Becomes
Night Patrolman
Mason City Pastor Puts on Blue Uni
form for Experience's
Sake.
MASON CITT. Ia., June 29. (Special.)
Doffing the robes Of the church for the blue
uniform of a patrolman of the city's force
Rev.- W. W. Carlton, pastor of ths First
Methodist church of this city, will serve on
the night police force for at least one night.
Th fore Is short a man, and when Mayer
Klrschman suggested this fact to Rev. Mr.
Carlton he offered to go on the Job for at
least one night, simply for th xperlence.
Rev. Mr. Carlton I the preacher who came
Into th limelight of publicity a few months
ago by being offered and refusing the place
of chief of police. One of the conditions of
the agreement by which the preaeher
serves on th fore is that the mayor will
prosecute any case the preacher-policeman
bring to him ' during th time he I on
duty. Just what Rev. Mr. Carlton Intends
to accomplish by making this agreement
a part of the bargain he has not divulged.
FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USB
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT L. ROBEN
FELD CO.. Uf SO. MAIN. "PHONE 12$.
Killed by Boy
With Own Gun
Man Near Webster City Shot by
Youngster FlayThg- with
Firearm.
WEBSTER CITY, Ia., Jun . (Special
Telegram.) A 7-year-old son of Henry
Miller, who lives near Roland, shot and
killad. Martin Langland accldently last
evening. Langland had been out target
hooting and had stopped In at th Miller
farm. Whll chatting with the girl there
th children took hi gun. Th 7-year-old
bo not knowing It wa loaded, pointed It
at a playmate and fired. It missed tb lad
and struck Langland in th head. He
lived about half an hour.
Medicine Vender
Tries Suicide
Dr.
0. L. Hart, Suffering from 111
Health, Injects Morphine
Into His Ann.
FORT PODGE, Ia., June .-Speclal-
Dr. G. L. Hart, a patent medicine ''doctor,
who has been at the hotel her th laat
week In, constantly falling health, took an
overdo of morphine early thl morning
by injecting It in hi arm. It 1 doubtful
whether h can survlv. He wa penniless
and ill, and left a not addressed to hi
isters, Mrs. Clsma McQulslan, Coillna, Ia.,
and Mrs.' Martha Miller, Burlington.
Rain Twenty Inya In Month.
ESTHER VILLE, Ia., Jun 29. Special.)
By actual count rain haa fallen twenty
days of th month of Jun In Emmet
county. Th cornfields In places are turn
ing yellow and th oats are beginning to
rust baoaus after each rainstorm It turns
off warm. An electrical storm hit Esther
vlll at noon Saturday, lightning striking
th Anderson elevator and doing consider
able damage, also setting It on fire, but
th drenching rain that followed put the
fir out before th fir company arrived,
Attested Itaua Thief Arrested.
CRESTON, Ia., Jun $. (Special.) That
a general business In postage stsmpa Is
not looked on with favor by th postal au
thorities was Impressed firmly on the mind
of Peter Lang, colored, who was arrested
her following attempt on hi part to
discount a number of ten-cent general de
livery stamps. A search of hla person
revealed a number of th stamps, and
hia explanations, whll showing a good
deal of imagination, hardly satisfied th
I own
officers. A number of .small poetofftc
thefts have ocouned near here, and It I
thought that Iang la one of a gang who
have been operating. Deputy United States
Marshal Bryant and IVstofflce Inspector
Ranger have ft for Des Molneo In an
attempt to locate Anna Wilson, a colored
woman who Lang Implicated In th matter.
Mary Harwell...
BOONE. Ia.. June g!.-Msry Rurwell, on
of the wealthiest women In Iowa, died to
day aged M. In her will she leavag larg '
sum to charity.
Iowa News otee. .
Sini.RT-Kx-8enator Oeorgs W. Lister I
seriously sick at his home In this city, h
having suffered a stroke of paralysis ' III
home Is quarantined for diphtheria, hla son.
Harold, being slok. ...
OSKAtiOOSA-Charles Pemlck. aged $5.
while bathing In the reservoir a the Green
Rldae coal mines, near here, today, was
seised with cramps and drowned. II
eaves a wit anil two children.
Pl'Rl'OI'KThe ninth AnnilAI rnnventlun
of the Federation of Lutheran Young Peo
ple s societies or lowa Is being held In fh
city at St. .lohn's Lutheran church. About
too deleKate are In attendanre.
CRKinTON-Mr. A. Covey, on of Adama
county's oldest cltixens, dropped dead Sun
day afternoon, He was found lying In th
road about forty rods from his home, and
was dead when discovered. II wa i
years of age.
OSKALtOSA-Selied with cramns whll '
bathing in the reservoir of the Green Rids
Coal company at Oskalnosa Monday,
Charles liemlck went down and drowned
before help could reach him. He- leaves a
widow and two chlldretti
TH A Y KR Last wiek marked the open
ing of the new banks and Thayer and
Spauldlng. The Spauldlng bank la the first
banking institution In the history of th
town, opening Its doors in a new building
especially constructed for t.
AKTON News ha lust reached Joseph
Pra per of Afton from Melbourne. Aus
tralia, informing him of the death of a
brother at that point, who was engaged
in rruit farming, owning over 400 acres of
orchard land. He whs 84 year of age at
the time of his death.
CRESTON Lester Herren, the -year-old
son of H. M. Herren of Nashua, haa died
from lockjaw following a trltllnir Inlury
about ten day ago, when the boy fell from
a fence and a sharp stick penetrated hi
leg. Tho wound had apparently healed
when several daya ago the child became
delirious and died suffering terrible agony.
MARSHALT.TnWN Negotiations hava
been opened by th Iowa Traction company.
nnicn is promoting an interurban railroad
from this city to Kldora and Waterloo, for
the purchase from Jones Hovev of In
dependence, la., of the Marahalltown Light,
Power and Railway company, which own
and operate the local gas and electric light
and power plants an1 the street railway
ys,tem. The local plant I valued at $260, 00 J.
LOGAN Something under 100 converts
are reported as a result of the union tent
meetings which closed here last evenlna.
Excessive rainfall has had much to do with
lessening the attendance during the meet
ings. At a farewell offering yesterday $4H5
was raised for Evangelist C. C. Smith and
his assistant, making the total cost f the
meetings, StitiO. Kvangellat Smith and hi
apslstant will begin special services at Dun-
lap beginning July 4.
WKST GA Kin R LI While engaged In an
Interesting attempt to Investigate a child's
savings bank at West Garfield. Frank
Stewart was surprised by J. W. Overton,
Into whose home he had broken during
the progress of a street carnival. Mr.
Overton marched his prisoner to the city
at the point of a shot gun. Stew-nrt was
bound over to the grand Jury and placed
In Jail. Both parties were colored.
CRESTON The severe storm of Sunday
wrecked the new barn of L. Toland, near
Kent, also one one on the Westerbeck
farm, a few miles from Kent, both barns
being moved from their foundations, the
damage to them being quite extensive. The
vicinity around Creston escaped serious
damage, the storm reaching Its greatest
velocity near Kent, where Immense trees
were uprooted, orcharrtn ruined, telephone
service crippled and crops washed out.
Colds that hang on weaken th oonatltu
tlon and develop Into consumption. Foley'
Honey and Tar cure Persistent cougf,,
that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do
not experiment with untried remedle as
delay may result In your cold settling on
your lungs. Sold by all druggists.
Slight Injury Causes Death.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June (Special.)
As the result of an apparently trivial in-
Jury, James Plke on of the best known
farmers In the vicinity of Aurora, la dead.
He was engaged In plowing his corn and
while riding the corn plow the seat of th
machine chafed him. Although the Injury
was quite painful, he thought little of It
at the time, and apparently never dreamed
that It endangered hi life. Som day
later, however, blood poisoning developed.
This, with the complication of a weak
heart, mad It Impossible for th physicians
to save his If.
A I.lf feentrnci)
of suffering with . throat and Jung troubl
Is quickly commuted by Dr.' King's New
Dlsoovery. 50c and $1.00. For ' by
Beaton Drug Co.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
MILITARY PRISON. FORT LEAVEN
worth, Kan., Jun 18, 1909. Sealed pro.
posals, In triplicate,, for furnishing laundry
machinery will be received her until 10
a. m. July 1, 1D0$, and then publicly opened.
Information furnished on application. En
velopes to be Indorsed "Proposal for
Laundry Machinery" and addressed to th
Quartermaster, U. S. Military Prison.
J1S-19-S0
OCEAN STEAMERS !'
Nw York to Hwrt-Prls 6 Day
FRENCH LINE
Compajnie Gtfntfral
Triniatlantique
Bltantto Twin orw and txprett ItMniar.-
Haval officers In command wireless telegraphy,
submarine safety bell signal systeaa.
La toIs. Julr I
La Touralna. Julr IS
La Brtuuma, July U
I La Prolans, Jl n)
A terrain. Aug. t.
I La T aura hia Aug. It
peolsl On-eta Cabin rvte n class)
t $40 I t0 alternate ftatardays.
Haw Yrw-B'aux Servl (ant dsas cabin)
only $40 and $0.
O T feat ............. ...... t9 famsaa ttraa
H g. atooras , laul garuai Sum
L. Maase tat NaUoaal
W. g. Bk lin rims traat
W. u. DaaMaoa .... M Snath Uih ut
CLARK'S CRUISES
OP THE "CLBVEUNO"
(Hamburg-American Line) -.
18,000 tons, braad new, -, ' .
I superbly fitted. T
Round the worlD
Fism New Tork October it, IlTOS; front
San Fanclaco Feb.-. 6, ltlO, nearly four
niontha, costing only $60 AND UP, In
cluding all expenses afloat aad ashore.
sraciAJ riiTvusi-kUdaua, xrypt,
Xuiia, Oejrloa, Banna, Java, Bora, fhiU
Ippiae Japan. Aa ajtusaal ckaao $
visit aBBsaaUy atttaouv places.
XMth Annas! Orient Cruise, . t, 10
by North German Lloyd H. H. "Oroaser
Kurfuarst. 7$ days, Including It day
Egypt and Palestine, too up.
ralH O. OXiAJkK. TUaUSg SI.BO.. H. T.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
uu vnAJg rova days at lit,
Wseaig Sailing Between Menus, tja
aa laiverjxtoi.
Tn day oo th oeuuiui gt. Lawrnao
fiver aud lb htrtt ocsaa rout ta Jbe
top.
Nothing Mtter n th Atlantl than en
ajiipisaas. Wireless on all strainer.
First olasa, ISO; aoceao, $50 J t'i
wtla, .
Asa your ticket ageat. r writ far aaO.
Put, raiaa snd booklet.
O. B. BKXJAatXI. . A,
tn SWatA Ciaxk ak. okiaaf,'