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TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY
BEE: JULY Sp. 1911.
Council Bluffs
Pioneers Celebrate Anniversary
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE
Km. A. Hospe leaves Third of Prop
erty to Husband.
WILL OF DR. PANGLE IS FILED
thin l.mtr II U Mutate In Ilia thll
dren, lint Wlilon'a llnnrr 'Ihlril
Ik I ndlnlnrhril nMfi Till
the Dispose Of.
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I I BIB
To wills were filed rnr probate yester-i".a5-
disposing Of the extensive property ln
terrst acquired by the lale IT. O. W.
rangle, founder of the Good Samaritan
hospital. The wills. In n measure, clash.
i;ir In th- orlg.ual last tc.tiimim of Dr.
angle and the othir Is that of his widow,
.ho married A. Hospe. the vrll known
( .iialia murlc cenlor, few months ago.
'! lie will tiiniie by the wife gives one-third
.' alt of the prwwriy to :.r. Hospe, and
ciimeit Mr. llospo an iidnilnlnrator ' and
guardian without bond,
the f trait will was filed during the morn
ing and was executed liy Mrs. Hospe the
d.iy before her death, which occurred last
Monday. It gives Mr. Hospe one third of
all of the property, real and personal, and
the remainder to the three Pangle children.
The will Is very brief and was witnessed
by Dr. A. V. Tubus, Mrs. Hospe' physician,
and I Godsey. the nurso. It was written
In ink by Dr. Tubbs on common note paper.
It makes Mr. Hospe administrator of the
will without bond and appoints him as
guardian of the children, also without
bond. It Is dated July 23, and Is said to have
been prepared shortly before midnight Sat
urday night.
Will of Dr. Pangle.
The other will -was prepared by Attorney
J. J. Stewart, and covers several pages of
legal cap. It Is dated May 24. 1899. The first
bequest gives one-third Interest to Mrs.
Fannie, and included all and every kind
of property of which Dr. .Pangle died pos
sessed. It specifies that Mrs. Pangle's In
terest shall only be for life, and provides
that ln case of her remarriage that all of
her Interests are forfeited and revert to her
children.
At the time the will was drawn there
were only two children, Palmetto and
George W., but the provision la made that
any other children that may be born to
them after the date of the will shall share
alike In the two-thirds Interest bequeathed
them. Mrs. Pangle la named as administra
tor without bond. On July 17, 1303. a codicil
was added confirming the original will and
naming the third child. Annetta, who was
born ln the interim. This will and oodicll
are witnessed by Mr. Stewart and ' E. A.
Morehouse.
Acting upon the application of Attorney
Stewart, Judge Wheeler yesterday named
II. O. McGee administrator of the estate
of Dr. Pangle, fixing his bond at $1,000.
Attorney Stewart, who has done all of
Dr. Pangle's business for many years and
was counsel for Mrs. Pangle ln the settle
ment of the estate, aald yesterday that
the provision of the original will by which
the widow of Dr. Pangle voluntarily sur
rendered her Interest In case she married
again could not operate to cut her out of
her right, and that whether she chose to
accept it under the provisions of the will
by remaining single or elected to claim
it under the law giving her one-third aa
dower was a matter of her choloe and
that she had power to dispose of this
third as aha choose. He aald, however,
that under the provisions of her will aha
had apparently given. Mr. Hospe only one
third of her dower right.
i No Disposition to Contest.
Mr. Stewart will today file another will
which he prepared for Mrs. Hospe about
a year ago and In which she gives all of
her property to her three children. This
was six months before her remarriage. He
aald he thought there would be no dis
position on the part of the heirs to con
test their mother's privilege to will part
of the estate to her husband, and that
her wishes In regard to the guardianship
of the children would be faithfully carried
out.'' Mr. Stewart said he thought there
"was no question about Mrs. Hospe' abil
ity to make a will In the condition she
was In a few hour before her death, and 1
the witnesses, the family physician and
the trained nurse, were competent wit
nesses. '
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MRS. C. WILLIAM RAIN.
Mr. and Mrs. C. William Rain of Council'
Bluffs celebrated on Thursday the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage, and a gala
day It wns for the many relatives and
friends of the aged couple who were
present.
The day's festivities were held In .nd
about the handsome new home which the
Rains have Just Completed. A pleasant
C. WILLIAM RAIN.
feature of the day was the presentation of
$25 to Mr. and Mrs. Rain. This was done
by their 12-year-old grandson, Albert Rain,
whose birthday falls on the same date as
the wedding anniversary of his grand
parents. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Rain are pioneers, he
having lived in Council Bluffs since 1859
and She since 1849.
Minor Mention
Th Council Bluffs Offloe of
TH Omaha Be Is at IS Boott
tract. Both Phone 43.
TOM CARTER UNDER ARREST
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY
Man Newsboy of Coaneir Blaffa Is
Chare4 with Entering; Romni of
Mrs. Dickey and Looting; Tfcesn.
Sherman Humphrey, the executive officer
of Justice Joseph of Council Bluffs suc
ceeded last night, with the assistance of
the Omaha police, in arresting Tom Carter,'
the "man newsboy' of Council Bluffs, who
has been sought sine . Monday, charged
with one of the boldest robberies commit
ted here for a long time.
He I accused of breaking into the home
of Mrs. Rosa Dickey, on Fifteenth stree.
near Fourteenth avenue. Council Bluffs
and stealing between $400 and $000 worth
of property, including every particle of
her wearing apparel, a diamond pin, heavy
gold Maaonlc emblem, a $40 new tailor-made
suit of men's clothing and a lot of other
property. Th wearing apparel Included
half a doien silk dresses and silk waists,
all of her winter and summer wraps and
fifty handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Dickey conducts a fashionable cafe
at Tenth avenue and South Main street
In the Bluffs, and waa at her place of
business on Sunday morning when the rob
bery was committed at 10 SO. Neighbors
say they saw Carter and another man
about the house and later saw them de
parting with two ault cases. When Mrs.
Dickey returned later In the day she found
the Interior of the house completely
wrecked. Every Interior door had been
broken - down, furniture smashed and
strewn over the floor. She had not an
article of clothing left except that which
ahe waa wearing.
Humphrey located one of the men In
Omaha late yesterday. Carter refused to
come across the river without a requisition.
GIRLS WANTED We can now give em
ployment to cltan. respectable girls, who
wish to secure work in our factory for the
balance . of the year. We want girls for
wrapping Woodward's Real Butter Scotch,
Woodward' Pure Sugar Stick Candy and
also a number of girls for packing fancy
boxes. Girls who have had experience In
chocolate dipping and other candy factory
work can find employment- John G. Wood
ward & Co,
Davis, drugs.
Wedding silver at Lefferfs.
Cenigan's undertakers, Phones 143.
For authority on watches see Lefrt.
Dr. Cleaver, Bell-phone only. No. 147.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. '
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phon 97.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 369.
PURE GOLD WEDDING RINGS LEF
FERT'S. . ,
Call 142 for a case of Gunds Peerless
beer. J. J. Klein Co., ddlstnbuiors.
When John O'Neill faced Judge Bnyder
yesterday on the old charge of intoxication
his explanation brought him within the law
defining vagrancy and he was sent down
to the county Jail for ten days.
Excelsior lodge No. 259. Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, will meet In special com
munication Saturday evening, July 29, at
6 p. m, for work in the Third degree. All
master Masons are Invited to attend.
Mrs. O. O. Smith, wife of Dr. Smith, pas
tor of the First Congregational church,
will leave today for a month's vacation.
She will go to Peorra, 111., where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. J. C. Bodlne. Hhe
will be accompanied by her daughter, Isa
bella, who will stop at Des Moines and be
the guest of her sinter, Mrs. Perdue, the
eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Smith.
Both will remain through the August va
cation. The residence of M. Gibbons. 1420 Third
avenue, was totally destroyed by fire which
was discovered at 2:30 yesterday morning.
All of the members of the family were
abnent at the time. The fire started in
the kitchen and when discovered by the
neighbors was spreading throughout the
building. The building and contents were
practically destroyed. Gibbons carried in
surance on the building and furniture to
the amount of $550, which will about cover
the loss.
A $400 driving horse belonging to a
farmer named Brown, residing a few miles
east of the city, was stolen yesterday
afternoon, together with the runabout to
which the animal was hitched. Brown
tied the horse on the Main street side of
the O'Connell store while he went Inside
to make some purchases. When he came
out the horse and buggy were gone. A
man was seen to untie It and drive away a
few minutes after Brown entered the store.
Constable Humphrey got a tip last night
that disclosed the Identity of the thief and
expects to get him today.
With feelings of mingled joy and sadness
the members of the First Congregational
church will hold their closing service In
the old building at the corner of Seventh
avenue and South Sixth street tomorrow,
and when services are resumed after the
August vacation they will be held in the
new church on the corner of First avenue
snd Willow Court. The services for the
first two Sundays ln September will be
held in the lecture room of the church
and the auditorium will be formally opened
and dedicated the third Sunday In Sep
tember. Sunday morning the last com
munion service will be held and the pastor
will speak. In the afternoon at 4:30 a
farewell vesper service will be held, at
which time Rev. G. G. Rice, the first pastor
of the church, will give the message. The
many friends of Father Rice and the
church are invited to this service.
Mayor Maloney yesterday received a let
ter from Arthur Jackson of Chicago, presi
dent of the National Good Roads associa
tion, asking him to appoint delegates to
represent the city at the fourth Interna
tional good roads' congress, which will be
held In Chicago next month conjointly with
the first international municipal congreas.
This Joint congress Is going to be Im
portant for the purpose of advancing the
Interests of the good roads movement.
President Jackson says Secretary of State
Knox has written personal letters to each
of the diplomatic and consular officers of
the United State throughout the world,
calling especial attention to these con
gresses. The letter also requests permls
ion to place Mayor Maloney' name on
.he program for an address or a paper on
uiy uay oi me convention mat will nest
ult his convenience. This made It neces
sary that he should designate himself as
one of the delegates. He is requested to
name six. The other five are, Drs. Trey-
nor and Macrae. H. W. Binder W. C. Chil
dren and 11. A. Searle.
Mrs. M. L. Cleaver, wife of Dr. J. H.
Cleaver, yesterday began a suit in the dis
trict court through her attorney, Thomas
Q Harrison, against the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway company, asking
$:',00u damage on account of the actions of
a street car conductor, who refused to
honor a commutation ticket and compelled
her to leave the car at the car barns.
The incident occurred on last Sunday after
noon. Dr. and Mrs. Cleaver got on a car
to go to Omaha. Before doing so he pur
chased two commutation books, taking one
In his own name and one In the name of
his wife and at her request signed her
name on the place required on the cover.
After they got on the car the conductor
took the books and looked at them, and
noting that both signatures were evidently
in the same handwriting refused to accept
the book offered by Mrs. Cleaver. When
the car reached the barns both Dr. and
Mrs. Cleaver got off and submitted the
mutter to the men In charge there. They
In a measure sustained the conductor by
pointing out the provision requiring the
purchaser of the book to attach his or her
signature and advised that It be sent to
the general office for correction. They re
fused and Mrs. Cleaver has continued to
use her book.
Glasses that fit, at Lefferfs. th big
jewelry store, where you get th best for
your money.
All leading bar sell Old Lager Anheuser-Busch
Beer. Rosenfeld Liquor Co.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night L-170!.
A. A. CLARK & CO.
it
BOTH
riona
SI 7
LOAN MONEY ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AID AWT CHATTEL BBOVBTTT AT OBB-XAT.T TUB VSUAXi MATES.
Twenty Year of Bnoeessfal Business.
COHNF.R MAIN AND UKOADWAV. OVEIt AMKKICAN EXPRESS
Father Files Suit
For Injury to Girl
Sues Wabash Road for Damages as
Result of Explosion of Rail
road Torpedo.
Attorney Thomas Q. Harrison yesterday
filed a suit aisalnst the Wabash Railway
company, that contains the story of the
severe Injury of a little 4-year-old girl
under conditions that bring forward sharply
the liability of an employer for the acts
of Its employes.
On July 19, a year ago, Benjamin Noyes,
a carpenter residing at 1314 Fourteenth
avenue, was approaching the Wa"bosh
tracks where the lines cross Eleventh
street and Eighteenth avenue, leading his
little daughter. Velethe, by the hand. A
number of track workers employed by the
Wabash company were at work near by
repairing the track and were using a hand
car, which had been left on the track not
far from the crossing. On the handcar
were a number of torpedoes of the largest
sire. While the men were at work two
boys, 10 and 12 years old, were playing
with the car, pushing It backward and
forward on the rails ln plain view of the
workmen. They found the torpedoes, and
one of the youngsters took one of the
largest size and placed it on the track
close to the point where the sidewalk
crosses. They were pushing the handcar
toward It when Mr. Noyes and hi little
daughter were approaching, wholly Ignor
ant of the danger. The car hit the torpedo
when Mr. Noyes and his baby girl were
within four or five feet of It. the little one,
holding the hand of her father, standing
nearest to the point of danger.
The explosion that followed was terrific.
Fragment of the heavy tin shell of the
torpedo struck the child on the arm. neck
and leg, and smaller bits cut through her
clothing and penetrated her body. She
waa under the care of physicians for a
long time, several surgical operations being
required. The father alleges that the
medical treatment cost $300, and he' as
serts that the little girl I permanently dis
figured and Injured, the leg most Injured
having become permanently stiffened.
Damage for the injury are fixed at $2,000.
The case will be set for hearing at the
August term of the district court.
SPECIAL GROCERY TEMPTERS FOR
SATURDAY Fancy potatoes, peck, 40
cents; large basket home grown' to
matoes, 26c: fancy cucumbers, three for
10c; June apples, per market basket, 35
cents; Graham crackers, two pounds, 26
cents; laundry soap, ten bars, 25 cents;
quart Mason fruit jars, dozen, 49 cents:
extra heavy Jar rubbers, three dozen, 26
cents; cream cheese per pound, 1714 cents;
country butter, pounfl, 25 cents; 60c Japan
tea, pound, 45 cents; 26c grade coffee, pound
30 cents; also melons, plums, peaches, vege
table of all kinds, etc. J. Zoller Mercan.
tile company, the big up-town store. 100-102-
iw-iva ijroaaway. Phones 320.
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A NICE
SPRING CHICICEN?-In our meat de
partment spring chicken pound, 18
cents; three-pound pall lard, 39 cents;
pickled lamb tongue, jar, 50 cents;
deviled meats, can, 10 cents; also fancy cut
beef, pork, veal, mutton, fish, etc. J. Zoller
Mercantile company, the big up-town store,
100-102-104-106 Broadway. Phone 330.
Real Estate Transfer.
Real estate transfers are reported to The
Bee July 28by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Annie M. Key to Sarah M. Dean,
nVs of lot 13 and lot 1.1, block 17,
Mill addition, and nV of outlot 6,
all In Mill addition to Council
Bluffs. la., w. d $14,500
F. W. Dean and wife to Annie M.
Keys, lot 4, block 1, Jackson's addi
tion to Council Bluffs, la., w. d....
Helen E. Fribble et al. to Ludwtg
Troll, lot 7, Aud'a subdivision of
sw4 of ne4 of swVi, 9-77-3S, w. d....
Solomon Redfern to J. R. Chaloupka.
lot 20 and s4 of lot 21. Railroad
addition to Carson, la., w. d
Haxen G. Redfern to Solomon Red
fern, lot 20 and sVt of lot 20, Railroad
addition to Carson, la., w. d
John N. Haskell and wife to L U
Evans, lot 8. block 4. Sackett's addi
tion to Council Bluffs, la., w. d 1
Rufus Campbell to John N. Haskell,
lots S, 6 and 6, block t. and lot $.
block 4. Sackett's addition to Coun
cil Bluffs, la., w. d 1
Eight transfers, total $22,107
6,000
2,000
400
200
Won't you let us prove to you that we
can clean and press garments better and
cheaper than anybody else In Co'. Bluffs?
Just let us show you. Send your gar
ment to the Bluff City Laundry Dry
Cleaning & Dye Work. Phones 314. There
Is no garment too delicate for us to handle.
Attention, Water Consamer.
Water service will be discontinued Sun
day, July 30, from 7 a. m. until late In the
afternoon for th purpose of making re
pairs. The territory affected will be aa
follows: West Broadway from Glen avenue
to Eighth street. North Main street from
Broadway to Mynster, South Main street
from Broadway to First avenue. Fourth
street from Broadway to Story street.
Record Tront for th Hills.
DEADWOOD. July 28 Special.) To
William Hlghley of Whitewood belongs
th honor of having captured the largest
speckled trout known to have been caught
ln any Black Hills stream. Mr. Hlghiey
landed a four-pounder from lower Speur
fuih creek. Just below the town of Hear
fish. The fish measured twenty-one Incho
In length. Mrs. D. F. Kenny hooked a
four-pound rainbow trout ln Bpearflsh
canvon, which is the largest catch In that
section.
j Let This Be Your One Aim.
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Buy land!
Buy it now! 1
Every man should own a lot of land. Certainly every
young man should own some. The opportunity is greater now
than it has been in fifty years to realize on good property.
In the Bee today many tempting offers appear.
People who acquired large estates are willing
now that others may share with them.
Wide awake dealers are advertising these
liberal propositions today.
Take advantage of it.
Do it now! ,
There is no possible way for you ever to
regret it.
For further information regarding this property call Tyler
1000, or address The Bee Land Department.
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