L
V.
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 100r.
COMPULSATOIRY SALE AT
AU
CT
UN-AU
CT
UN
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
ururnritrPT9
RE
.3 jL .j
d)lL, W ID
HTM
ILtf 2JLJ
409 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa
An Unrestricted Public Aictioiv !
Forced to Vacate I
Sale Starts Next Thursday Night, September 9, at 8 O'clock and Continues With Two
Sales Daily at 5 O'clock Afternoons and 8 O'clock night UNTIL ALL IS SOLD
Diamonds, High Grade Watches, Sterling Silver, Rich Cut Glass,
Gold Jewelry, Fine China, Objects of Art, Etc.
ALL TO GO ! !
The Largest and Finest Stock ever offered at Auctipn in the State
of Iowa REMEMBER: You are invited to select -any article from
this valuable stock and it will be offered at auction and sold for
WHAT IT WILL BRING
The sale will be conducted by Mr. James L. Hand, expert jewelry
auctioneer, and the quality of each article sold will be guaranteed by
Mr. Leffert personally. Attend the first sale.
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
and witness a sale conducted in a manner consistent with the high
reputation of the Leffert's Store and Stock.
Ladies Especially Invited, Chairs Provided
Valuable Souvenirs Free at Each Session of the Sale
Sec Thursday's Papers for sl very interesting signed statement by Mr. Leffert.
necessary and Don't Forget Thursday Night
It will tell why this Auction is
EFFERTTS
LEFFEK
PS
LEFFERT'S
Council
Bluffs
BIDS ON CONCRETE BRIDGES
James Bagruin and E. A. Wickham
Slake Lowest Offers.
GUARD BAILS FOB, STREET CABS
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
Caaapaar Deellnea to Pat Then la
and Cltr Threatens to Prevent
I'm at Track Unless
It Daca.
Jamea "agutn and E. A. Wlckham wi
successful bidders for the construction of
the Benton and Eighth street concrete
bridges, according to their bids, which
were opened at the meeting of the city
council laat night.
Saguin submitted a bid on the Benton
street only, of 15,600 for the entire eon
tract Wlckham's bid on the - Eighth
street bridge was T,ei He also aubmttted
bid of 111,85 on the Benton street bridge.
Five companies submitted bids aa fol
lows:
Jamea Saguin, Benton street bridge,
1S.0OUI
E. A. wlckham. Eighth street bridge.
. Demon street srwige. iu.iiw.
N. M. Btark company. Des Moines. Ben
ton street bridge, 18.000; Eighth street
bridge, Ili.OOO.
Miracle Concrete corporation, Minneapolis,
Benton street bridge, W.7M.S0.
Ktmballlown Construction company,
Klmballtown. la.. Benton street bridge,
SK.400.26; Eighth street bridge. tt.46J.IW; both
bridges. 14.1 .
The bids were all referred to the cltr
engineer for tabulation and will be pre
sented to the council at Its meeting neat
Monday night, at which time the contracts
will be awarded.
Each company submitted separata bids
on 1, I and 4 and V. S and S concrete, per
cubic yard and on reinforcing rods per
hundred weight Ths bid of the N. M.
Stark of $14,000 on the Eighth street bridge,
I Includes royalties. On their awn plans this
i company ssys It Will eonstruct the bridge
Var about 17.000.
, , , . Na Oaard Rail.
A communication front R. A. La-ussier,
a.Aniatant manager or tne street railway
cortpany. stating that his company did not
deer a third rail practicable aa a guard
against aocldent on the bank of Indian
crek on Eart Broadway, where the car
track nearly overhangs the creek bank
Aldernan Jensen Indignantly declared that
he was'; in favor of prohibiting the operation
of cars k n that line until some steps were
taken' U- the company for the protection
of the i Mit and on his motion ths city
clerk , instructed to notify the company
that t ts uld be expected to Install ths
third rail 'within reasonable time. If this
work Is ndjt done, the city solicitor wilt be
Instructed to proceed to stop traffic on the
Broadway loop until It Is done.
The ordinance providing for the pub
lication of notices to property owners of
the Intention of the city to construct
sidewalks along their property and pro
viding for posting notices In ths neigh
borhood, was passed to Its third reading
and adopted. Property owners will be
given ten days' notice, to appear at the
clerk's office and signify whether they
propose to build their own walks or let
the city contractors perform the work.
City Attorney Kimball rendered an
opinion to the effect that the city may
not construct sidewalks on a temporary
grade In excess of 40 cents per lineal foot,
but must pay the excess out of- the gen
eral or Improvement funds of the city.
The report of Mayor Maloney and City
Treasurer True, on their attendance at
the convention of the League of American
Municipalities, at Montreal, was submitted.
The report mentioned only briefly the pro
posed plans on an Indian creek tunnel, to
be drawn up by Michael Morris of New
Tork.
The city clerk was Instructed to notify
ths Board of Fire and Police Commission
ers to change Its rules to provide for
Inspection of fire plugs at least four times
a year Instead of semi-annually.
That the plans for concrete Bridges over
Indian creek 'are copied from patented
plana of the N. M. Stark company of Des
Motnes is me cnarge made by a repre
sentative of that concern, who is In the
city.
Mr. Etnyre declares that he has never
seen the Stark plans and that he Is not
aware that they are like his own plans.
He denies flatly that he has copied any
plana. In the event that the question Is
raised by the company, Mr. Etnyre says
It will be an easy natter to omit any
points which are patented by the con
tractors. Those points, as a rule, according to
Mr. Etnyre, apply to certain ways of
placing the reinforcement rods which will
make It easy to avoid Infringement on
the patents, by changing the position of
the rods.
Minor Mention
The Council Bluffs Office of ths
Omaha Bee is at 15 Sooti Street
Both 'phones 43.
Council Bluffs
THE COOLEST FLACK IN TOWN. THE
DIAMOND THEATER.
Tims' Off for Ft
Endorsing ths recommendation of Fire
Chief Nicholson, the Board of Fire and
Polios Commissioners at Its meeting last
night amended Its rules, giving the fire
men twenty-three hours leave of absence
each week, Instead of twelve hours, which
Is now allowed them.
Chief Nicholson cut off an hour In order
to get the firemen back on duty in time
to relieve the others for breakfast. This
was recommended so that the fire stations
would not be short two men during the
breakfast hour. The men will be off duty
from ( a. m. until T O'clock the following
morning.
r"' 1 c
A. A. CLARK & CO.
I flit! f WISPY n?I horses, cattle and
Llr.lU ItiUiiCl U.J HOUSEHOLD EUUNITITRK
AtT9 AWT CHATTEL fXXTUTT AT OXE-HALF' TEU CHCAX HATES.
I Twenty Years etf Saeceaatal Bnstaeaa,
dORKER MAUI AMD BROAXTWAT, OVEfl JJ&E2UCAW KXTRES&.
1 i,- sautasj msmaelesa The Clara HnOin Ce
. .- U riW''" . JJIO. r. TLX Lata, Mfcf,
22V
siffivg.ryrrK3g,saiT:
rr"Ti'
Davis, drugs.
Majestic Kanges. DeVol Hdw. Co.
COKK1UANS, undertakers. 'Phone Its.
For rent, modern house, 721 9th avenue.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 239.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone J7.
FAUST BEER AT HOOERS' BUFFET.
Ilttlrd St Boland. undertakers. 'Phone 1U.
Lucius Wells lft Tuesday for Montrose,
Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. . Annls have gone to
Colorado.
When you want reliable want ad adver-
iltiiiii.'. ihv The Bee.
Twenty per cent off on Cameras. Alex
anuci's An store, M3 Broadway.
Famous Steel King farm wagons,
Spelling die Trlplett. 327 Broadway.
Dr. W. W, Magarell, optometrist, moved
to 206-108 City National bank building.
Up-to-date Art Department and Picture
Framli g, Berwick, ill buuih Mai street.
Two nice furnished rooms to rent; two
gentlemen or man and wife preferred; call
Mrs. A. C. Farrel, 1124 South Sixth street.
The members of the Woman's Christian
Tempei'Hiico union w ill hold a special meet
ing at the library building at 1 o'clock
tliU afternoon.
No meeting of the Fifth Ward Improve
ment club was held last night for lack of
a quorum, 'i he meeting ts set for next
iutbosy evening.
WANTED ii GIRLS FOR PACKING
WOODWARD'S FINE CHOCOLATES.
WAOICS FOUR TO SIX DOLLARS PER
WEEK. JOHN O. WOODWARD & CO.
The case apainat Henry Allen, charged
with disturbing the peace at the St. Joe
hotel, set for nearlng yesterday morning,
was dimiil.sed by Judge Snyder for luck
of prosecution.
Rev. Henry DeLong officiated yesterday
at the marriage of W. L. Haines and
Maud Weaver, both of VcClellund, and
Cornelius j-ayton ana urizei Williams,
both of Marshalltown, la.
Justice J. K. Cooptr performed the mar
riage ceremony yes.rniay fur the follow
ing couples: John Marhall of Omaha and
Anna Oleler of Crete, Neb.; Esra Downs
and Alloe Bell, both of Omaha, and Will-
Ism While and Jennie Woods, both of this
city.
The Labor day picnic planned by the car
penters and Joiners for Monday afternoon
will be held next Sunday, if the weather
Is fair. This was decided at a meeting
Iwld yeMteidsy. The same program which
has already been announced will be given
on that day.
City Electrician E. J. MeKlnley has com
pleted wiring the new central fire station,
Pitparatory to removing the complicated
alarm eystrm fiom the old structure to
the new ewltchbord. The electrical room
will be on the second floor of the new
building, w here Mr. MeKlnley expects to
have an office.
W, H. James, president of the Pottawat
tamie County Rural Letter Curriers' asso
ciation returned yesterday from Coin, la.,
where lie stt nded the first annual meet
ing of the Page county association. Mr.
James addresbed the gathering on the sub
ject of good roads. The association en
dorsed the movement to have Christmas
dy addrd to the list of legal holidays.
A. T. Fllckinger. a defendant in It suit
of Oeorge 10. Craig, who Is seeking to
ri cover Ifi.OCO paid for lto acres of land,
which he claims dropped Into the Missouri
rive.', filed an amendment to the ansutr
yesterday, asklna that the contract for Die
sale of the land be cancelled. Crair
i claimed that the defendants represented
i that the land was safe from Inroada of the
river, but that the property is now in the
river.
Mrs. Mary Wells, widow of the late W.
8. Wells of Hardin township, died Tuendav
morning, aged 7F years. Drath was due tu
heart failurt. She is survived by two rhll
--n. i T Weils of Hardin township and
Mrs. Charles Henley of Oakland. The
funeral will be held at the r- denoe at t
i'iith ulficlating.
Interment will take place In Hardin ceme
tery. The monthly report of Dr. C. H. Bower,
city health officer, showa eight cases of
scarlet fever In two families and seven
cases of diphtheria In five families. Dur
ing the month there was one death from
diphtheria, but none from scarlet fever.
Nine houses were quarantined during the
month. At present only one house is plac
arded for contagious, the case being scarlet
fever.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN HOT
WATER HEATINQ PLANT AND NEW
INLAID LINOLEUM. INQUIRE AT
LEFFERT'S, 40J BROADWAY.
M.
C.
REEKS HKCRUITS
Council Bluffs
military tournament which opens the latter
part of the week.
Committees to Make m Systematic
t'aavass of the City.
Committees of the local Young Men's
Christian association, comprising nearly all
of the present membership of the associa
tion, will start at an early hour this morn
ing on a city-wide canvass for new jnem
bers. A number of young men who have been
selected for the work have been granted
leave of absence from their work during
the campaign. The committees will meet
at the gymnasium at the new building this
evening to report on the results of their
first day's work.
The following members will make a can
vass for younger members of the associa
tion: L. E. Orcutt, Henry Peterson, C. E.
Swanson, Howard Brown, E. E. McMahon,
Fay Smith, Erwln Snyder, Emil Borwick,
F. E. Plerson. Lohr Case, Ralph Anderson,
Charles Anderson, E. W. Peterson, Jr.,
Stewart Peterson, Robert Daniels, Ouy
Leavitt R. E. Jackson, Painter Knox,
Harry Curtis, Harold Curtis, Arch Hutch
inson, C. H. Parks, Earl McConnell, M. W.
Raymond, Don Beno, Jack Day, Douglas
Smith. R. Holman, R. R. Otis, Howard
Smith, Albert Sessions, William Sessions,
R. H. Barr, Fred Deffenbaugh, George
Deffenbaugh, A. B. Reed, James Leverett,
Charles Tu"eys. Walter Luts, B. F. Drls
coll, H. E. Adams and Harry Howard.
WANTED 2ft GIRLS FOR GENERAL
WORK IN THE CANDY FACTORY.
WAGES FOUR TO SIX DOLLARS PER
WEEK. JOHN a. WOODWARD A CO.
WANTED 100 Girls to wrap Woodward's
real butter scotch and Woodward's pure
sugar stick sandy. Work done by piece
work. Girls can earn from four to eight
dollars per week. John G. Woodward &
Co.
v t
MATTERS IX THE DISTRICT COI'RT
llerrlngr Divorce Case Urlnss Oat
Some Nasty Charges.
Sensational charges are made by Otto
Herring, proprietor of the Ooodrlch hotel,
against his wife, Maud Herring, In his suit
for divorce,' which was taken up before
Judfie E. B. Woodruff, In district court
yesterday, and she retaliated In kind. Her
ring Is fighting his wife's petition for ali
mony to the amount of ir.000.
The suit of Mrs. Anna Hahn against 11.
C. French, proprietor of the Bijou theater,
for $240 rent claimed due, was settled
yesterday by the payment of the money
and the case waa dismissed.
On the motion of County Attorney Hess
the case of the state against the Mason
City & Fort Dodge Railroad company for
obstructing a highway with Its trains was
dismissed.
Decrees of permanent injunction were
Issued yesterday against W. A. Gray and
E. M. Jones to restrain them from viola
tion of the liquor laws. The case against
George Erlckson waa dismissed.
The case against Charles "Dutch" Stev
enson, charged with vagrancy, is before
the court in a motion to dismiss on the
ground that the state has failed to prosecute.
by Llberati's band.
The band consists of forty pieces and Is
accompanied by half a doien singers and
other soloists. The 1,200 baloony seats
will be reserved especially for those who
desire to attend the band concerts.
The engagement of Llberati's band en
tails heavy expense upon the promoters of
the congress, but It ts thought that the
famous organisation will prove enough of
a drawing card to more than make up the
output
DECORATING FOR THE EAGLES
Broadway aad Pearl Streets to Be
Illaminated.
Arrangements are being mads for the
lighting of Broadway from Sixth street to
Glen avenue during the Eagles' convention
In Omaha. The local Eagles are working
Lon the proposition. It Is planned also to
light Pearl street fom Broadway to the
aerie of the Eagles.
It la the Intention to Install the lights and
leave them In place until after the, Na
tional Horticultural congress.
Besides ths lights, the Eagles are .plan
ning to have a liberal display of flags and
bunting on both sides of the street In the
business district.
Huge gilt eagles with emblems of the
order are being distributed to members In
this city and will be displayed conspicuously.
who nearly succumbed under the fumes
before they succeeded In rescuing the un
conscious men.
Medical aid waa summoned and all the
men recovered quickly. They bad tapped
the big main to oonneot a surface pipe
and were unable to withstand the flow of
gas from the larger pipe.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Lee Harned, Counoil Bluffs S3
Llllle Btgelow, Denver 23
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night L-lTOi.
The new models of the great Majestic
Range are in and on exhibition. Prices,
47 to $6. P. C. DeVol Hdw. Co. ,
Laborers la Gas Trench Overtone,
Laborers In the employ of the Cltisens'
Gas and Electric company were overcome
by gas while working at the main on
North Main street yesterday. Abe and Call
Roff were twice forced to come out of
the excavation for air, but were finally
overcome and had to be lifted out by their
companions, John Ronil and John Shlvley,
J. V. Robinson, Tekamah, Neb
Jessie M. Garner, Macedonia
Harry Schlcketans, St. Paul ,
Isabella L. Hubermann, Omaha
William White, Council Bluffs
Jennie Woods, Council Bluffs ,
Esra Downs, Omaha ,
Alice Bell, Omaha
Chris Hertsner, Neola ,
Thora Anna Marie Sahl, Neola..,..,
Cornelius Payton. Marshalltown...
Grlsel Williams, Marshalltown ts
W. L. Haines. McClelland 24
Maude Weaver, McClelland is
John Marshall, Omaha 25
Ann Oleler, Crete, Neb , 23
24
2(1
48
48
25
28
43
34
25
19
. GO
Well for LI neola Park.
The Board of Park Commissioners at Its
meeting yesterday granted the petition of
property owners on Oakland avenue, for a
tubular well In the new Lincoln park. The
petition was signed by practically all the
property ownera in the vicinity of the
park. It Is planned to have the well supply
water for the Christian home orphanage,
as wsll as for the park.
Pipe for the water systsm In Falrmount
park Is being laid and work will commsnce
this morning on the reservoir. The
reservoir will be Installed on the brow of
the hill near the redwood stump, which is
said to be the highest point of land be
tween Sioux City and St. Joseph.
Sixteenth Infantry In Camp.
Completing a march of fourteen miles
from Fort Crook to this city, the Sixteenth
regiment of United States Infantry, com
manded by Colonel Gardiner, pitched camp
on the base ball grounds at Thirty-fourth
street and Broadway about noon yesterday
and spent the night here.
The soldiers left the post at an early hour
yesterday and, reaching Omaha, completed
the trip by cars. The command is enrouie
to Fort Des Moines to participate in the
Tnltlon Is Light.
With an unusually large enrollment In
the city schools, only IM has been paid in
for tuition thus fsr, according to the report
of Secretary J. J. Hughes, which waa sub
mitted at the meeting of the Board of
Education last night.
Over SOX) was paid lo the district for
tuition in 1WS and Member Kllpack recom
mended that an Investigation be mads to
ascertain why there should be such a short
age this year. The secretary was in
structed to confer with the secretary of
the Omaha board to ascertain how many
pupils took advantage of the board's reso
lution to pay tuition for those graduates
of the Courtland school, who desired to at
tend the Omaha High school.
I af f a4' Vt"8M f .,nl
"- " ishuial ajw-aswst
GessMel Csejlert Kfiewa ts Wssreif el Games
tr a f-Ti- ""4 kr ev
a MST UN
rJLEFFEtrrS
WIS
est see
soot, saw sum asst.
"w s.sre. m I
A TalUr Made Suit
Will out-last a ready-made suit three to
one. It always looks neat, and fits better.
See me I create aad develop clothes that
give a man an easy grace and quiet dig
nity. Kiim FETXBSOV,
1B W Broadway, CouacU Bluffs.
FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSEN FELD
LIQUOR CO., 519 S. Main. 'Phones KU.
Moving; I'lctnres ef Firemen.
Chief C. M. Nicholson of the fire de
partment is expecting aq expert in the
city this week to take moving pictures of
the Council Bluffs fire toams In action.
The pictures thus taken will be displayed
at the auditorium or some other building
and the proceeds will be added to the fire
men's pension fund.
See Sperling & Trlplett ill Broadway for
gasoline engines.
Band for Fruit Show.
At a meeting of tiie directors of the Na
tional Horticultural congress, held last
night a contract was closed for two dally
concerts during the week of the congress.
FROM
OMAHA
To Many Points In
OREGON, WASHINGTON AND IDAHO
Y!2 lUnlora IPaclSIc
"Tries Safes Road to Travel
Make a Good Living Pot Honey In the Bank
A farm In th Pad f la Northwest yields big returns.
Even a few acre cultivated carefully means a prosperous
present an assured future.
Hundreds of thousands of acres are watting to bring prosperity
to you.
Go while good lands may be obtained at a moderate price.
Low One Way Colonist Rules
lo effect every day from September 15 to October 15. Inclusive, 10S.
For literature and Information relative to rates, routes, etc., call
on or address:
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1334 Farnam Htrrt, OMAHA, NEDRASKA
PHONES l Bell, Doug. 1828; and Ind. A-32II.
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