ft
Council Bluffs
Council Bluff;
Mooey m Out IPaeis
1! i 'S :
I s i.
COUNCIL (iKDLUS REPAYING;
Minor Mention
TIIK BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910,
.
1
h Comncil Bluffs offlc of th
Omtbt Be la at 16 Boot Street.
Both 'phone ,43.
Members Vota
Small Fart
Vitrified Brick
of Two Streets.
on
drugs.
v Clark barber alien for baths.
,'irltan. undertaker, fliones 141
Large front room lo rent. Phone 081.
FAUST SEER AT KOOEUS' UL'FFET.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. m
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phon 91.
yon excuakul or heal, estate
in v swai'u.
WE CAItnT malt extract, j. j.
Klein Co.. Kin West Uroadway.
Tha beat In tha land in wait paper and
painting work. C. Jensen, Masonlo Tempi
t H.av". )'ou, ase IHtea or repaired by
J. V. lerry, optician, til Broadway, office
with George tierner.
Kav. Henry DeLong haa been advised of
the deatli of his aged brother. Albert In
halt lake city. Mr. DeLong waa year
old.
You get the lowest prtce, easiest" terms
and best guarantee on your piano when you
purchase at A. Hosp Co., 29 Pearl street
and iu South Main atreet, Counoil Bluff, la.
Alderman L. U Evans la tn Bt Louie,
wnrre he went to attend the national con
vention of Kglea as a delegate from the
local lodge, lie waa accompanied by Mrs.
. .Evana.
Ollne Peterson yesterday aimd her hus
botd, Jena peter Peterson, for divorce in
a auit filed by her attorney in the district
court They were wed June 20, 187, and
lived together until five years ago, when,
aha claims, lie deserted her without oause.
Fred Bokemper, who waa enjoined
Wednesday from reetirg a aaloon at J6
riouth Main atreet, notified the city council
last evening that he hfls sold hi saloon
to E. T. Thompson, the sale to take effect
today, and the council authorised the trans-
ler or the license.
; In an original notice of a ault for divorce
filed yesterday Doris Christiansen asks for
a divorce from her husband, Thomaa C, on
the ground of cruelly, a decree giving her
title to all of their property In Council
Bluffs, $100 attorney a fa and $40 a month
.iiinony. i ney were wed in ttarliuf Canada,
September tl, 1S7.
Carrie Kelley yesterday a Drilled to tha
divorce court for relief from the presence
... " nor nusoana, ratriOK. Ph alleges
cruelty and threat aa&lnst her life. On
one occasion, ahe ays, Patrick showed her
a revolver cartridge and told her he waa
going to get a revolver that would fire it
and ahoot her. She asks only (or absolute
uivorcc.
The Hafer Lumber company yesterday
began a suit In the district court against
Minnie E. and J. C. Bridget and M. U.
Holier and Day & Hess, socking tho fore
closure of a mechanic's lien for 131H.65 and
iUfS.23 on two promissory notes. The debt
-waa contracted In June, 180 for lumbar
and material for the construction of a
dwelling on Seventeenth atreet near Ave
nue U Rohwer and Day A Hesa are
niadyy,artles to the suit for the reason
that tney have a mortgage interest In the
tot.
,. Raymond O. Wlae began a ault yesterday
against the city, asking 11.000 damage for
Injuries alleged to have been sustaned when
he (ell over a defective Iron grating extend
Ing from the sidewalk across the gutter at
oouin neventn atreet and Willow avenue
He alleged that one end of the Iron
- waa without support and tipped when he
sieppeu upon it, causing him to tan vlo
lentiy. He alleges that he suffered a
severely sprained ankle and numerous
bruise elsewhere. The alleged accident oo
curred on the night of July 4.
Only one marriage license waa laaued
i yesterday, and the autocrat In the county
clerk's office are willing to take any sort
. of chances in a bet that there will not be
any Issued tomorrow. . It appeara to be
. coming conviction that Thursday la too close
to Friday to be safely counted one of the
- "lucky days" for getting married.- The
ratio of marriage licenses begin with rea
sonable number on Monday and gradually
to the minimum on Wednesday and
rises
drop to nothing on
.nothing on Saturday.
Friday and next to
The couple who nao
the counts: to sddIv vesterdav afternoon
' were O. C Llndscy, 38 year old and Grace
:M. Hill, 2L both of CounoU Bluff.
A very much disgusted and omwhat
', angry father who only disclosed the fact
that hla name waa Green, waa tn Council
. Bluffs yesterday taking step to prevent
ii hi 17-yar-old eon marrying a 86-year-old
( -.1,.- ...... k. Ihnnrht w&a Mn.
V
woman whoa nam he tnousrni was
' Mahon or something resembling It. The
twain appeared at the marriage license
rnnntflr in the eourt house on the day pre
vious and sought a marriage license. The
young man gave his age a 1, but ha was
inn iteciftedlv callow to look or act the part
He snld his bride-to-be was It. The license
aas refustd them. Mr. Green ought the
aid of the city police department, not only
to prevent tho marriage but to obtain eua
tody of the youth.
When Fred Bpetman left hi office yes
tdnv ftftfrr.nnn tn sret into hi carriage.
where the old horse atanda with religious
patience unhitched to the curb, he found
the outfit missing. Inquiry and search
failed to disclose any, traces of It, and he
nntifiaH th nnllr (Wiartment. An hour
later he glanced out and saw the horse
and carriage In It accustomed place. In
quiry disclosed th fact that the intelligent
animal had become thirsty and went to the
iriniiin fmintatn nn Broadway. On his re
turn he took another course through the
residence district, leisurely nipping the grass
along the parking all the way. So tar a
miil he learned no peraon directed him
flurina- th rather long and winding Journey,
in d.,-i(nn forwarded by Judge Smith
McPheraon yesterday from Kansas City
yie motion to oonaoiiaate tn lourwen j
rmf aiitt fiiAa asainsc prominoni woun
mi niurfa men waa overruled, judge o
I'hsison heard tha argument in tha case
when he waa her on Monday and promised
decision. In his communication an
nounulng hi ruling denying th motion to
conaolldate. Judge McPheraon tatd that
he would probably cooaolldat a. number
of th ult after a few of them had
v.e.n tried. ao he could form an
Idea of th nature of til evidence
imr.n whinh the "mike" base their claim
that local banks which cashed their drafts
In the regular course of business should re
imburse them for their gamming losses.
A. suit for $3,000 dan' age waa yesterday
Instituted In the district court by Thomai
inrmr irlnit th General Construction
cmrianv of Milwaukee. Porter was one of
iw Minn hurt during the summer in th
reconstruction of th poatofflca building,
v..i. hiu Hlaohnrirliir the same duties an
at th same part ot the building. Tlfb
other man died from hi injuries. On June
t porter was engaged In wheeling a load
tt building material over a gang plank
A-hen the whole thing, gave way and he
was thrown into the bament, causing
ouinerous painful Injuriea, some of which
he claims are permanent The allegation
Is made that the gangway was faultily
constructed and that Porter wa required
to past over it III th discharge of his
duties.
Th Omaha & Council Bluff Street Rail
way company waa made defendant yes
terday In two pereonal Injury aults In
stituted in th district court. Haiel Kelley,
minor. 10 yeara old, by her next best
Mend. Albert Kelley. bring ult to recover
16.000 for Injuriea which waa alleged to
have occurred on June 19, when she was
attempting to leave, the car at the corner
of Pearl street and First avenue. The peti
tion alleges that ahe waa Just leaving the
last aup when the car waa started, throw
ing her to the pavement, straining her left
leg. bruising her body and Injuring her
head and spine. Th Injuriea are claimed to
be permanent In a very much briefer and
lees definite petition Mr. Bell Knepher
asks J&.OuO from th car company for in
juriea which ah alleges are permanent. 8he
wo returning from Manawa on an un
named day in July and waa hurt while get
ting oft the car at an unnamed locality.
A email story and one-half frame house
located t 1117 Nineteenth avenue wa com
pletely destroyed by fir Which started from
some unknown means about : o'clock
yesterday morning. The house was owned
by Day A Hess and occupied by H.-nry
Morehouse. Mr. Morcnouse ana ail or. ir.e
members of til family left home Mon-iay
morning to visit out of town. Th building
wo wiveloped In flames when the fire waa
discovered and by the time the hoae com
panies made the long mn and got there It
was only a biasing heap. The owners esti
mate their loss at $ with Insurance to
the amount ot W There was Insurance to
the amount of on the furniture, but
It 1 ald thl will not nearly cover the loss,
s Mr. Morehous had a quantity of goods
stored there for !. The police department
was not railed upon to mak an investi
gation but ther wa a suspicion In th
neighborhood that th hous had been
raided by thieve and then fired to conceal
ihelr work. '
AnheuerBuch Malt Etrct for family
Roaenfeld Unuor Co.. $1 Mala.
BAB FOE CITY WATER PLANT
Mayor Maloney Congratulate Mem
bers on Action, Tlrrlarlnar It Step
Toward eerer aad Better
City Ilardlngj Approres.
In special session ealledUfor the pur
pose the city council last evening took
the first decisive step toward repaying
Broadway and South Main street, disre
garding In a measure the nearly unanimous
protests of the property owner against
Isturblng the present rough granite
atone. Tbe council amended the original
paving resolution, which specified the re
pavement of the entire granite-covered
surface on the two streets, and limited the
Improvement to a small area in the cen
tral part Of th main business section.
The resolution a passed provides for re-
pavement of Broadway from the east side
of Second tret to the west side of Sixth
street and Main street from Broadway to
the south side of First avenue. The ma
terial la to be vitrified brick laid on a
five-Inch concrete base.
The council went into executive session
for nearly an hour at the beginning of the
session for the purpose of discussing the
paving problem when the agreement to
make the start waa renched. but when the
matter cam up In open council there wa
till room for considerable discussion.
, Hardin-' Position.
When It came to the final vote Alder
man Harding of the First ward voted
against th paving resolution, explaining
that he did so for two reason, first be
oause as a member of th council he felt
that he had obligated himself to be gov
erned by the wishes of the people, and he
could not vote for an Improvement that
was almost unanimously objected to by
those mot vitally Interested; and second,
because the laying of even that small
area of pavement on a permanent con-
cret base mad It th mora difficult to
carry out the further wlhe of th people
In relation to the ownership of the water
works, either by purcha of the present
plant or th construction of a new sys
tem. He said with even such a small ob
stacle as this It would be Impossible to
seoure approval of the property owners
to tear Up the street again to lay new
pipes. It meant. In his opinion, one step
further toward defeating the purpose ot
the people to achieve municipal owner
ship. All of the other members of the
council voted for the resolution and Mayor
Maloney arose and congratulated them
upon their courage, declaring that it was
the beginning of a movement for a newer
and better city.
In discuslng the matter Alderman Fisher
said he had been authorized by three of the
property owners within the specified area
to have their name taken from the protest.
and had been assured by many of the btrsl
ness men in the district that they would
willingly bear the expense of the Improve
ment in the form of higher rentals. A
number of the buslnes men most inter
ested were In the audience chamber and
warmly applauded the action ot the council.
The council dispatched part of the usual
routine business. The report of the Judlcl
ry" committee recommended tne senir-
ment of a damage suit brought by Knock
MoWllllams, aged 80 years, who was pain
fully hurt b)r a fall due to a defective
sidewalk on Fifteenth street He sued for
$1,000 and offered to settle , for $130. The
council concurred In th report The dam
age claim of Raymond C. Wise for similar
Ir Jurte wa denied.
Mayor Maloney and City Trurer True
were authorised to attend the meeting of
the League of American Municipalities to
h held at St Paul on August 23-lts as
delegates from this olty. Mayor Maloney
and Mayor Dahlman are on the speakers'
list
Come and get some tomorrow (Saturday)
Our Grand-Semi-Annual Sale is then on--
Don't IVIIss It !
Twice a year we put our trousers stock in order and we do it with a cut of price so deep
that they are, a bargain even though you never wear them. But a pair of the handsome trousers
we are going to sell at this sale would be a credit to any man's wardrobe, and would bridge over
the gap that lies between now and fall suit time. Ca3simeres, worsteds and cheviots the
greatest collection you ever saw divided into two prices.
Tfooscfs
Worth up to $5.00 -Your choice
Worth up to 8.50 -Your choice
One pair to a Customer Your size is in the bunch all right.
See Douglas Street Windows
"Big Kid" Haled
Before the Court
Judg-o Snyder Sayi Good Spanking,
Not Court Sentence, Needed by
Joyooi Youngster,
It was the opinion of Judge Snyder In
police court yesterday morning that a high
powered spanking machine should be set up
In tbe western part ot Council Bluffs and
regular grist of the young hoodlums In
that, part of the city be run through It.
The decision was reached after spending
pearly half a day listening to the evl
dence and the wrangling of the lawyer
while trying C. M. Vellet, a youth juat
between the period of small boy and young
man, and appropriately termed "big kid.
The youth waa charged with disturbing
th peace, the complaining witness being
Mr. W. J. Almy, who detailed th un
seemly character ot th youngster's con
duct which Included a great assortment
of "cat calls" and midnight revels. Her
testimony was sustained by only on wit.
ness, her neighbor, Mr. Ewlng, and there
were half a doaen witnesses on th other
sid who testified that th boy' conduct
wa chiefly du to Irrepressible outbursts
of healthy, boyish vitality, admittedly often
verging on the Un ot rowdyism. Judge
8nyder continued th case Indefinitely, ex
pressing the hope that somebody might set
up the desired spanking machine.
We correct all defects of vision, and If
you need the services of a doctor we will
frankly tell you so. Jffrt's Optical de
partment
N. 1. numbing Co. a 150. Night )170&
Heal Estate Transfer.
The transfer wer reported to Th Bee
Thursday, Aug. 18, by th Pottawattamie
County Abstrsot company of Council Bluffs
Uenjantln-Fehr Heal Estate company
to IcAhel Aldrich, lots tl and 24 In
block 15 In Kerry addition to Council
Bluffs, w. d $ too
Uthel iN. wnueneua ana nusDand to
Kred Huifncamp, lot S lis block 1
Pierce's subdivision In Council liluffa.
w. d 1,000
fjeoige H. Mayne ana wire to Andrew
Knudaon, lots 24 and 25 In Ami's sub.
of S1CV4 NKW of section IS. township
76. range 44. w. d 400
Michael K. Hartenhoff and wife to
rharlr A.. Topping, lots 15, ill, and
11 in block M in Railroad addition
to Council Bluffs, w. d 1M
Lt. C. Hmpkia and wife to L H. Reams,
lots 13 and 14 in block 1 In Wright's
addition to Council Bluffs, w. d t
Charles C. Bprasu to Mrs. Jessie M.
Hak-r, unillvMed H of lots 1 and I In
block I, In Snow & Green's subdi
vision in Council Bluffs, w. d 1,109
J. C Bradley, et ! . lo J. A. Hioik
man, 19-21 Interest In kit S. Aud's sub.
of out lot 1 in town of Carson, la.,
w. d l.5
. Straw Mats
Straw Hats up to $3.50 for . . $1.00
Straw Hats up to $2.00 for . . 50c
DON'T OVERLOOK
tbe splendid values that we are of
fering Just now In shirts and un
derwear. A walk around oud win
dows is a moat convincing example
of our superior money saving mer
chandise SHIRTS 80c and Up.
UNDERWEAR 25c and Up.
,;vs !! -iiM lit .rV
W-WI-AV f tl 'J I II , fe " v.:Vf
H ? - - VNihwr.
t.S sJi ,ii' I .'. ' V T( M I j. f N 1 II It El
inn 4V aiJ
ml tHt3 -' L
m J-w:
S y9 v I ( SCHOOL BELLS 1
nil l iimh mn ii 1 r I I I
Men's Odd Suits
Wen '3 Odd Two-Piece Suit3, c
worth nnrl $10.00, r
per siut
will soon be ringing and we are
showing some advance Fall Styles
for the boys. That swell creation
of stylish and serviceable school
clothing
$2.50 up to $10.00
Many with two pairs of pants.
S"'lp
kuiiski
Council -Bluffs
Rock Island
Cancels Special
Unable to Furnish Equipment for
Train to Oakland and Boosters
Will Not Go.
There will be no Commercial club and
boosters' excursion te Oakland today. After
the ticket committee had sold more than
enough tickets to mak B"ood the guaranty
and to enough people to have filled th
three coaches of tha special train ordered
frr the trip th Rock Island officials were
obllired to canoel the order on account ot
being: unable to supply the equipment
Th announcement was not made, -until
after t o'clock yesterday afternoon and the
gentlemen who had spent several hours
selling tickets were obliged to retrace their
steps anij refund the money to all who
had bought tickets. Th fur for the
round trip had been fixed at $2.10 and
nearly 200 ticket had been sold in the
city. In addition to this many inquiries
had been received from towns and sta
tion along the line asking for accommoda
tions and It Is probable that th excursion
would have t.umbered several hundred
pel sons..
No one regretted the break in th ar
rangements more than the loaal Rock Is
land officials, who Joined most heartily in
the enterprise. Th order cam from
headquarters that the equipment and orew
could rot be furnished on account of th
heavy ' business of the road. Apologies
were profuse, but the disappointment was
none th leas great.
Council Bluffs
and more active man for superintendent
consented to vote with the majority for Mr.
Rothert .
There Is also a rumor which cannot be
shown to have a very seoure foundation
that ooupled with the appointment wa a
provision that Mr. Rothert would tender
hi resignation at the end ot a year, and
the younger man who had been picked as
hi successor would be installed.
Mr. Rothert'a friends at Council Bluffs
and all over the state have been very loyal
to him and have rallied to his support in
th most energetio manner. They had
plenty of material to make a good showing
Of the humane aide of Mr, Rothert' char
acter, tio father could take a deeper sym
pathetic Interest in the welfare of each
little pupil, or ahar to a greater extent
their Joys and sorrows than did Mr. Roth
ert. H arly established salutary reforms
In th management of the big colony that
Improved the moral, physical and mental
conditions ot its members, , Thus it was
greatly to his credit that the opposition to
him was based upon th higher school
ethics which call for continuous progress
in educational matter. In a circular letter
Issued this week to th patron of tbe
school, Superintendent Rothert says:
"W are occupying our new commodious
fireproof buildings, equipped at a cost ot
near $304,000 and hence there need be no
hesitancy whatever on the part of parent
In returning their children, th manage
ment conscientiously giving the assuranoe
that the' arrangements are complete, and
conveniences so arranged as to afford their
Children a safe and comfortable sojourn
under tha supervision of kind and careful
officers and teachers."
ROTHERT GETS PLACE AGAIN
Iowa Board of Control Place
Back for Another
Trra.
Ulna
Total, aeven transfer.
Bloat Wetaaerfnl Ifeallnar.
After suffering many year with a sore.
Amos King, Fort Byron, N. Y., wss cured
by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, iac For sal
by Beaton Drug Co.
The Iowa Stat Board of Control an
nounced yesterday morning th re-election
of Dr. K. W. Rothert as superintendent of
the Iowa School for the Deaf for another
term of four years, which will giv him the
remarkable record of twenty-eight years
Of continuous service if he continues the
full period of his last appointment.
The re-appointment of Dr. Rothert was
forecasted a few days ago when th an
nouncement waa made that the date tor
opening the school had been advanced a
month, making the school year begin on
September 14. When this action was taken
It waa privately announced to be the first
preliminary triumph for Mr. Rothert. and
was In accordance with hi expressed
wishes. It was also said that It was fav
ored but by two members, th third mem
ber opposing it.
The Information also comes privately
from De Molncs that when th board
came to the definite consideration of th
upertntendenry problem one of the mem
bers Insisted on taking Into consideration
th very strong protest signed by mor
than thre-fourths of th def men and
women in th state who had been pupil of
th institution, but that th other two re
fused to be guided by it Th fore ot th
protest was also greatly weakened by many
of th signers writing letters to the board
declaring that they had bean unduly In
fluenced when they attached their nama
and by others who demanded that their
names be removed.
The board made a careful inquiry into
the conditions under which the protest of
the alumni and pupils originated. Informa
tion was placed in possession of th board
showing that committees ot the objector
were stationed at all the railway depots
when the delegatea were arriving her to
attend the last triennial convention ot the
Iowa Association for the Advancement of
the Deaf and used the utmost pressure to
indue them to sign th protest before they
entered the convention "and got under Mr.
Rothert'a Influence." The board waa put
In possession of several affidavits to that
state of facta. It was also alleged that a
sort of chain letter waa started which
reached every deaf mute peraon In th
stat and many outside the state. Th
Inquiries of th board disclosed th fact
that th opposition arose largely through
th activities of a small number of th pat.
ron of th school, and th members decided
that It i would he an unwise policy to mak
a chang of management at this tim and
under tha circumstance. Thus when th
final vote was taken th member who was
most strongly inclined to favor a younfcer
ninffs and Stenx F.Ik.
The Council Bluffs and Sioux City Elk
will play a game of bass ball at Athletic
park. Council Bluff, thl afternoon. Th
Sioux City Elks wlH' arrive on one of th
early morning trains and will be the
guests of their brothers at the local club
house. During the- afternoon before th
game is called they will parade, the streets
in automobiles furnished by their comrades.
Following Is the lineup for the game:
Darkey Says He
Would NotTrade
With President
Millionaire Nejjro Advises New York
Colored Men to Go South Busi
ness Union Meets.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19. An old-fashioned
Arkansaa darkey, one of thoae proud to
call himself "nigger," stood up in th sec
ond day's session of the Negro Business
Men's union and vowed "that he would
not change placea with Mr. Theodora Roose
velt, big man aa he is." ,
"Come out with us, you niggers," he told
the New York negroes, "where th air la
free and Qod 1 good and white, IT there
is any gumption in you you can have more
In a year than you ever earned In all your
life before. If you have not a dollar I'll
give you a farm and a chance. Come to
Arkansas."
The speaker was Introduced by Booker
T. Washington aa Bcott Bond of Madison,
Ark.
"How much are you wortht" an Inqulsi
tlva delegate asked.
Bond grinned. "Well," he ald, "down
In Arkansas they tax you toO on every $1,000.
I pay a few dollars less than $2,000 a year,"
A lltU arithmetic show that this tax
represent a capital appraised at nearly
$40,000, consisting, he said, of his own farm,
nineteen farm rented to other negroes,
cotton gins, twenty general stores, and live
stock.
"What do you raise?" a woman delegate
asked.
'On my place I raise mules, corn, cotton,
tobacco, and boys and girls."
Other speakers were Booker Washington,
Henry Vlllsrd, th daughter of William
Lloyd Garrison, and Garrison's grandson.
Oswald Garrison. Solidarity, Mr. Villatd
thought, was what the negro most needed,
C. B.
Holman,..,
Bender
fechnorr....
Johnson...
Knrnback.
Bearr
Dewla
Bhugart...
Wast
... third ..
... short .
....right..,
... catch..
...pitoh .
....sacond
....center
....first .
....left ..,
Towne, who will catoh for th Sioux City
team. Is th manager of th Sioux City
Western league team and Eel!, who will
pitch, was formerly with th Cleveland
Americans.
S. C. i
Goocfc
....Morrison
, Johnson
.."Babe" Towne
, Sells
Black
T. Black
FHsglbben
McNamara
PHARMACISTS IN CONVENTION
Twenty-Flftsi Annual Gathering; of
Soata Dakota Electa IU
Officers.
YANKTON, S. D.. Aug. 19. (Special Tele
gram.) The twenty-fifth annual convention
of the South Dakota Pharmaceutical as
soctatlon adjourned Its business sessions
Thursday afternoon and will devote Fri
day to all kinds of sports. Huron was
selected as the place for next year's con
vention, th third week In August
Offloer were elected as follows: Frank
Krlebs, Be res ford, president; C. H." Doug
lass, Elkpoint, first vice president! H. C.
Mass, Bowdle, second vice president; E. C.
Bent, Dell Rapids, secretary; A. A. Wood
ward. Aberdeen, treasurer; II. A. Per
rlton, Huron, local secretary.
For candidates stat board of pharmacy;
D. F. Jones, Watertown; 8, II. Seal 11 n
Mitchell; J. E. Helsler, Centervllle; gover
nor to select one.
Legislative committee: Henry Sasse,
Henry; E. C. Bent. Dell Rapids; K. G.
Phllipps, Dead wood; A. A. Woodward,
Aberdeen and F. G. Stickles, Mellette.
The ladles' auxiliary to the State Phar
maceutical association elected Mras U B.
Highly, Hot Springs, president; Mrs. J. E.
Helsler, Centervllle, first vice president;
Mrs. J. Doetken, Deudwood, second vice
president; and Mrs. 11. A. Perrtton, Huron,
secrtary-treasurer,
iroraejr Marsital Is Fined.
ABERDEEN, 8. D Aug. l.-(pcial.)-
W. J. Perron, marshal at Forney, a small
town In this (Brown) county, was fined $40
and costs on two charges of unnecessarily
beating s prisoner with his club. Perron
was charged not only with beating the pris
oner, who was arrested on a minor charge.
but also wtlh attacking a friend of the
prisoner when the latter appeared to go
on the former born
Four Men Held for Asaaalt.
LEAD, 8. D., Aug. 19 (Special.) At a
hearing before Police Magistrate Moore
htre, John D. M. Smith and the three Cart,
nell brothers were bound over to the cir
cuit court In the sum of $000 on a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon, with In
tent to injurs. The men Interfered while
an arrest wa being made, and arc alleged
to have taken a part and beaten Steve
Oberto, a prisoner, fracturing his skull
Oberto recovered and testified agalnat the
men. r-
Stop
Diarrlibea
Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam
Quickly stop Diarrhoea, Dyaentary, Choi"
era Infantum and all bowal troubles with
out constipating. No opium no other haolt
forming drug. Accept only Wakefield'.
It cures after other remedies fall. Uo of
three bottles for $1.00. Everywhere.
iane of Location
The Nebraska Fuel Go.
Is Now Located at
312 South 16f ti Street
(Between Famam and Harney Sts.)
REMEMBER That we operate the finest retail coal
plant in the counti y. '
DROP IN at our new location and order some of our
clean gravity screened coal.
"Try Us First for Fuel."
BOTH PHONES
--u w;
312 SO. I6I2ST.
J
, YOUR CHOICE
stocr. Ha: Saturday
F
'Brownin&'King & Cq
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS,
LrirrrfcuTU ao,M. rirti nM ao ciTnrrTo
OMAHA.
R. S. WILCOX, Manager.
STORE OF THE TOWN
bTk7
v
THE
This Cold Prink
Is Good For You
Ordinary icd drinks shock and
chill the stomach top digestion.
There Is one cooling;, sparkling;
quencher that benefits. It is
GINGER ALE
The pare, imported ginger counters
acts the cold in the stomach, pre
vents chilling vet tho palate and
throat are left cooj, tree fromj
thirst. There is Health in everyj
glass. ' But insist on yJrojr the
pur.
C isnain C assay, CfcU
use.
Have Your Ticket Read Burlington
Low Qne-Uay Rates to
A
IT3 fZ
August 25th to September 9th, inclusive
to San Francisco, Loo
Angolos, San Diogo
Through tourist sleepers every day via Denver, Scenic Colorado and Bait
Lake City; berths $5.75. Join one of the Burlington's personally con
ducted California excursions.
DENVER-CALIFORNIA EXPRESS
COLORADO LIMITED - . -
i
4:10 P. M.
11:25 P. M.
Tickets, berths, descriptive folders, Infor
mation, etc.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1502 Famam Street, Omaha, Neb.
