Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY. OCTOHER 7. 1007. CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA J COUNCIL tllM, IB Sewtt MIOR MKXTIO. Davis, drugs. Btoekert sells carpet. Fd Rogers' Tony Faust beer. See Schmidt's elegant new photo. BUT BOR WICK'S NEW PAINTS. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 87. Woodrlng l?ndTtaklng Company. Tel 619. Por Rent Sis-room house; 719 Sixth ave nue. . 4 Dr. J. W. Terry, an eya speoisllst of high nl reputation, at Ieffert'a. too Broadway. F WATCH REPAIRING. IF YOU WANT A "JOB" TVEI,L MONK BRING IT TO VS. LEFFERT'S, 4 BROADWAY. P-rDWElSER BOTTt.KD BEER IS SERVED AT ALL. F1R8T-CLA88 BARS AND CAFES. I ROSENFBLD CO., Agts. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, 825 Bluff street, .a son. A building permit was issued yesterday to H. If. Ward for a one and one-half etory frame cottage t if Lincoln place, to cost II. MX). The Woman's guild of Ft. Faiil'a K.pisco pal chtirch will meet Monday afternoon at tha home of Mrs. IL V. liattey on East Pierce street. Rev. EdKar Price of Bedford. Ia.. the new pastor of the First Chrletlan church. Is not expected to assume his duties here until about November 1. Tha. modern language department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club will meet Wednesday morning, sdvanced class at : and beginners' class at 10:30.- The publlo library will be closed today on account of necessary preparatlona for the meeting of the Iowa and Nebraska Library associations to be held here this week. The case of the State of Iowa agalnet B. 8. Earhart of Denver, Colo., In the district court was given to the Jury at 6 . o'clock last evening. The verdict was ac quittal. .... The Council Bluffs Street Fair and Carni val company yesterdav sent tne park board a check for fltiO to defray the expense of rejuvenating that portion of Bayllsa park enclosed In the carnival grounds. Wesley C. Utterback of this city, giving his occupation aa bricklayer, filed yesterday In the federal court a voluntary petition In bankruptcy. He schedules liabilities of 8M1.S0 with 8306 worth of assets, of which he claims $140 a sexempt. Tha regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Christian association will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Atkins, 640 Sixth avenue. A large attend ance In desired, aa there la business of Im portance to come before the meeting. Lloyd Jamea, aged 16 yeara, who ran away from his home In Clinton, 111., was taken by the rolloe late Friday night from an. emlarant train. The boy said he was " on his wsy to Hooker, Okl. The lad's fathers prominent Jeweter of Clinton, I expected here to take his son home. Tha annual . memorial exercises of the Knights and Ladles of Becurlty will be held this afternoon' at 1:30 o'clock In Maccahes hall. Dr. J. H. Gasson will de liver the oration and apeclal music will be , rendered by a quartet composed of Misses Ruth Ward. Sarah Hayden, Grace Alllss . and Ethel Hayes. Harry Saylea, the boy charged with the theft of 'a watch belonging to George Wheeler, colored. Janitor at the New theater, was before Judge Macy In trie Juvenile division of the district court yes. . lerday. The lad waa released, but will be reaulred to report every Friday afternoon after, school to Rev. Henry De Long, the pronation officer. Leroy Goodwin, charged, with deserting his wife, Sophia Goodwin, appeared before Justice Greene yesterday and gave bond In 'the sum of 8400 to care for his wife and children. This Is In accordance with the recently enacted statute which makes wife desertion a criminal offense, but re. "'leases-the defendant from criminal liability upon nis giving ana aDidtnsr ty a Dond to care for and support his family. Alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment Mrs. Florence Mausbach filed yesterday In district court -a, petition for divorce from Henry Mausbach, to whom she was mar id June 1, 1900. In this city and from jfhom, she ,ws forced to separate Decem fr 1 of the same year. The plaintiff 'al leges that on December 1, ahe and her children by a former marriage were com . pelled to flee from their home and seek refuge In the bouse of a neighbor because ef the defendant's 111 treatment. Ickesl Children Suffer , from. I m per fect Vision And are called dull In studies. Our eya specialist. 't)r: J. W. Terry, gives careful attention to tha fitting of children's study glasses, and by hla new and well endorsed methods you will be aure of good results In II' cases. Bring the children and have their eyes examined and corrected If neces sary. Consulfatlon. Is free. Leffert's, care ful opticians, 408 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. . If it la arts, wali paper, paints, pictures and picture framing call on us for esti mates. II. Borwtck, 211 S. Main street. 'Phones 883. . ., . .-Three Hydrants Ml sains;. Lost, strayed or stolen, three Are hy drants, ' Finder please notify Oscar Youn kerman, councilman from the Firat wardf Councilman ' Younkerman, who a few months ago was deputized by the city coun cil to make tests of the fire hydrants, haa prepared a map showing the locations of th 'hydrants. ..He tfiaa been-unable so far to locate but 296 hydrants, while the munici pal record! show .there are 288. Before sub mitting Ms somewhat belated report to tha city council Mr. Younkerman . lntenda to count the hydrant with a view of locat ing th three missing ones. Mr. Younker man stated yesterday that he did not con aider It necessary to make any more water pressure tests. "We have tested mains of every else in the city and from tha re sults, of ilisse tests wo can tell what the remaining hydrants -will show," ho said. ARCADE Arrow stums suauaa siuurra tui Collar. an I 4 ca. UUM 7o not let any dealer Insult your intelligence by offering you m substitute, when you ask for an article you havs seen advertised m Tne Bee. ws ' do not accept advertisements tor articles that are not worthy of your patronage, .when you are convinced by one of these adrer tlsements that the article Is what you wish, Insist on getting it, ben you ask for It at your dealers. Avoid subsist a tee-e .. get what you ask for. Frrri fnr nerveoe ssen E OOU lot ho fine their power to No, r-V A i- ork and youthful einuf , ,oiie aa a reaolt of over work or . mental exertion eboud take GRAT'a KfcRVE FOOD P1LS. They wtU avaae jqu -ai ana sleep sno ne a man again. mvmi aoass na.no sy BLsu, SBxavMAV as acocoxxzu. nana co. twreer 1st ana sedge ana. owe jwdo coiuun Cos. ISta and luiwi ta Omaha, ea V I rs J'l 3 BLUFFS St. TeJL 48. MANY TEACHERS EXPECTED Thousand to Attend the Meeting of Southwestern Iowa Association. PROMINENT MEN ON TE0GEAM School Boards Requested to asend. Sessions to Allow the Teach ers to Attend the Meetings. An attendance of close upon 1,000 Is looked for at the annual meeting of the Southwestern Iowa Tschers' association to be held .In this city . October 31, November I and 2. Although the complete program will not be ready until October 15, a pre liminary announcement of the meeting has been Issued by Prof. 8. L. Thomas, princi pal of the Council Bluffs High school, who Is chairman of the executive committee. On the program are Rev. William A. Quay, D. D., of Chicago, who was heard here at tha recent session of the Des Moines conference of tha Methodist church and who Is now being prominently mentioned for one of the bishoprics to be given out at the general conference In Baltimore next May; C. N. Kendall Of Indianapolis, Who la credited with having built up one of the b..st systems of city schools In the United States; Dr. Myra Reynolda of the University of Chicago, Dr. Iyenaga of Uni versity of Chicago. Dr. Homer H. Seerley, president Iowa Bute Normal school; W. N. Clifford, superintendent of schools, Coun cil Bluffs, Forest' C. Ensign, state inspector of high schools, Iowa City; Miss Florence E. Ward, State Normal school. Cedar Rapids; Miss Grace Barr, Council Bluffs, and Miss Grace Foster, Council Bluffs. Tha preliminary announcement contains tha following from Hon. J. F. Rlggs, super intendent of public Instruction: . ' The great educational convention to be held at Council Bluffs October 31 to No vember 1 and 3 will prove of unquestioned value to every teacher In attendance. The suggestions and the Inspiration received will be carried Immediately Into the schools. It Is believed, therefore, that the school boards of southwestern Iowa will be aerving the best interests or their constituents by f ranting teachers the. privilege of attend ng all the sessions of this meeting with out loss of pay, and this course is earnestly recommended. On the opening day of the meeting Mr. Rlggs will conduct a conference for county superintendents and school directors. Vis iting teachers will be afforded an oppor tunity to Inspect; the different school build ings of tha city and the methods of work the opening day of the meeting. Disabled Watch Quickly and surely put In accurate 'time keeping condition. No matter how badly broken or how poorly tha watch haa been' keeping time. If you bring it to us wa will guarantee to put It In first-class working order. . We have a large force of skilled watch' makers, whose expert knowledge of tha construction of both American and 'Swiss watches makes your watch perfectly aafa In their hands. Ths possession of rare and expensive tools and unusual, facilities far certain kinds of delicate work enables us to produce mora than ordinary satisfactory results. If you want a "Job" well dona bring It to us. Leffert's, 409 Broadway. When you want your ayea scientifically tested consuH DR. W. W. MAGARRELL, optometrist, 10 Pearl St.' Bluff City Laundry, .rrlgh grade work. Lateat Improved machinery. 'Phones Sit. PROGRAM FOR WOMEN'S BlNQt'fcT Mrs. Ida, B. Wise Will Prealdo nt the Fanetlon. Mrs. Ida B. Wise, corresponding secre tary of the Woman's Christian Temperance union of Iowa, will preside as toastmls tress at the banquet to be given Wednes day evening of next week at the Broad wa,y church by the members of the local union to the visiting delegatea to the con vention. Mrs. . O. G. Oldham and Mrs. Laura B. Balrd compose the committee In charge of tha banquet arrangements. This is the program: Invocation Rev. T. C. Webster Solo, selected Dr. Claude Lewis What of the Day? .' miss Margaret wintrlnger, Bvanston, III. "The child Is father of the man." ii Help those women Rev. O. O. Smith uooa actions are the Invisible hinges of the doors of heaven." Instrumental selection..,. Mrs. Carl Stough III . . Homekeeplng vs. Housekeeping.... Mrs. Isabella Newton "Not with how little work l can get a living, but how much good work , can I do while 1 am living." IV Civic Righteousness. ...Hon. C O. Saunders -rne proper siuay or msnklnd is man." Boat Race, reading. .Mrs. Dome D. Burgess xm.hi soio - sirs. HODert Mullts V We Folks.... Mrs. Marion H. Dunham "Kind heart are more than coronets." VI , In 10.000 Rev. J. M. Wllliame lis me mina mat makes tna iwvi v rih Instrumental selection. ...Mrs. Carl Stouah V 11 Our Relet Ions Miss Mary Barbour. Innlu "With sympathies large enough to hold ali tnma as Drainers, is oener man gold. America. K Benediction.... Rev. T. C Webster The delegatea to the state convention from the local union .are Mra. Oldham. Mra. Denny. Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Creger and Mrs. Beadle. The delegatea to the district convention are Mra.' Morse.1 Mrs. Sweet. Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Gulttar. Mra. Hutchinson, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Brewer, Mra. Ogden, Mra. Swart, Mra. Qualer, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. E. M. Smith. Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Knowles, Miss Mary Denny and Mtss Josie Wilson. . - Moat all the children, both boys and girls, much prefor to obtain a musical education, and devote a part of their spare time to practice. . They .find tha piano a source of evening amusement. A Hospe Co., 24 South Main street, Council Bluffa, la., will save you tneaey on your purchase. Light rigs always ready en a minute's notice, comfortable and oleaa carriages, flrst-claaa drivers, and the best teams. In the elty at the Grand livery 84 S. Main. Both phones,' I7Z Mere Tveoale for Green., Bert N. Green, the feather renovator man, ia in trouble again. He was taken Into custody yeatergay at the request of the sheriff bf Rockport, Mo., who notified the local authorities that he held a warrant for Green's arrest on a charge of illegally sell- in, liquor. The Rockport sheriff Informed the local autborltiea that he had applied or a requisition and had been notified that It would be granted. Green, however. In- tenda to fight the granting of the requlst- tlon and hla attorney will go to Dta Moines t.i.kt r..i. 1. ,j tonight to resist It. . . ' Shortly after Green had been lodged In the county Jail Constable Mall by of Justice Greene's court appeared with a warrant tor his arrest-on complaint of bis wife, who filed an Information against him and a woman named Lillian McCabe, charging them with maintaining lllolt relatione. Green was arrested a few months ago charged with obtaining money under false pretenses In connection with a feather ren ovating deal, but the recent grand Jury Ig nored the charge. Who la Yonr Ontlclanf Are you as careful In the selection of professional attention for the care of your eyes as you give your body and your teeth? In selecting a dentist or a physician you go sfter the best. Why not do the same when It is a question of your eyesT Our optlclsn Is the very best thst money ean secure. He has had years of study and practical experience that places him at the top of his profession. He has relieved thousands of people by putting on them correct lenses In proper fitting framea. The fitting of glasses with him Is a science not bluff nor guess work. We give him the most Improved Instruments with which to work, and then, best of all, our per sonal guarantee Is back of every pair of glasses fitted by him. Our financial stand ing Is jour protection. Eye consultation always cheerfully and freely given at any Teriy, optician In charge. Leffert's, eye specialists, 409 Broadway. For Rent 126 Fifth Ave., new modern dwelling, 7 ' rooms, $30. Tel. 61. Chas. T. Officer, 418 Broadway, Council Bluffs. BIGGEST MORTGAGB O RECORD Wabash Eles ,One for Two Hnndred Million. The largest mortgage ever filed In Pot tawattamie county was entered for record yesterday by County Recorder Balrd. It Is for $200,000,000 and Is given by the Wabash Railroad company to the Bowling Green Trust company of New York, J. C. Van Blarcom of St. Louis and James B. For gan of Chicago. It covers all of the prop erty of the railroad. Including trackage, rolling stock, etc. The mortgage Is to secure (300,000,000 first refunding and extension 4 per cent bonds which run for fifty yesrs from July 1, 1D0C, to July 1. 1966. In Issuing the new bonds the Wabash retires mortgage bonds to the amount of 150.000.000, funded notes to the amount of 111180.000, equipment ob ligations of approximately 110, 000,000, . and guaranteed bonds In ths amount of 11,100, 000. As these, obligations aggregate a lit tle less than 8116.000,000, there will be a surplus from the' new bond Issue of 885, 000,000 which Is to be used in extending and Improving the system. The dooument, printed . and bound and containing 123 pages,- wss filed by B. C. Wlnton of St. Louts, aaslstant attorney for the railroad company. The mortgage has been or will be filed In every county through whioh the Wabash runs and It waa figured In Re corder Balrd's office yesterday that the expense of filing would be about tli.OOO. The fee for filing here was $3J. Until yesterday the largest mortgage ever filed In Pottawattmle county waa one for $163,000,000 given by the Chicago, Rock Island de Paclflo Railroad company, which waa entered for record three years ago. Upholstering-. George W. Klein, 18 South Main Street 'Phones: Ind.. 710 Black; Bell 64. WATCH REPAIRING. IF YOU WANT A "JOB" WELL DONE BRING IT TO Ua LEFFERT'S, 408 , BROADWAY. ' , Real Estate . Transfers. - These transfers were . reported to The Bee, October . .. by . the Pottawattamie County Abstract company .of Council Bluffa: Council Bluffs 8avlngs bsnk to C. A. tieno, 101 a auditor s subdivision of Wli SeU of 29-75-43. w. i TJ Johanna McCabe and husband to Wil liam w. Mailer, lota 4 and 6, block so. in ventral subdivision. In Coun cil Bluffs. Ia.. w. d 2,200 Moris Bernstein to Dora Koewler, lot is, oiock 4, in lies' First add. to Council Bluffa. Ik.' w. A 2.000 George Stilen snd wife to William D. burnt, tot oiock Ki. In Beer a sub division of Council Bluffs. Is., w A 160 B. H. Lougee and wife to Charles A. ueno, iot 19, in tsvana' subdivision of 4 of t tock 16, In Mill add. to Coun cil Bluls. Is., w. A 00 Maria Gllmore to Pottawattamie county, part of wi se4 of 10-77-44. 4S5 Chsrles I. Hesse and wife to Torrey r.,cini, uuuui 1 01 nam aaa. to Council Bluffs n. r it to H. A. Terry to Esther J. Terrv. 'wii se. nw of 24 and part of ew4 se4 of S4 and part of seV sw4 of tt-77-44, w. d. , Nine transfers; total ARB YOU GOING TO BUILD? IT IS NO TROUBLE TO GET HAFER'S PRICES AT COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. WATCH REPAIRING. IF TOU WANT A "JOB" WELL DONE BRING IT TO US. LEFFERT'S, 40 BROADWAY. . Iowa News ?. ONAWA Mrs. O. W. MacMlllan. one of Onawa'a best known society women, ties rented a furnished house In Chicago and will reside there tills winter, returning to Onawa next June. ONAWA Joseph Shook, a young man aged about 10 years, attended a bowery dance near Blencoe, was stricken with heart disease and died soon after reaching home. He waa a farmer and the aole aupport of aged parents. CRE8TON-J. Boyer Sons, confection rey deslers here, are about to open a branch store at Shenandoah. Thev already have one branch store at Red Oak. Mr. Rolla Boyer, one of the sons, will have charge of CRESTON Mr. Henrv. iivr't,n..n has purchased a fine tally-ho, to be used In his business. It Is a smart turnout, and a number of tally-ho partiea have been out for a spin, but the disagreeable weather of the past week haa not been conducive to pieaaure rides. CRESTON The Second United States reg iment la expected to arrive In till, city next week, coming from St. Joaeph. Mo. .It is me same regiment that waa liera a few 1 weeae a no. They will remain over nlaht ana MCKiniey parK win be their csmp- IIuuihi wniie in 111 Cll. CRESTON Ed Ashenfelter wss arraigned before Justice Rkinner and sufficient evi dence wss produced to bind him over to the grand Jury for the next term of nmirt He is charged with the theft of a aewing machine. He gave bonds In the sum of $300 nna wss aiiowea nis ireeaom. ONAWA Chrlstisn Anderson, a Danish bachelor of Bclvtdere, died last year, leav ing an estate of about 113.0V n land and money. By the aet dement of lte estate Just rerfected. Miss Wlnefred t-ofiwsrts, who Ives nesr PiKSh, Harrison county, Ia.. has been awarded S3.M0 aa an Illegitimate daughter, and relinquished her claim on the balance of the estate, which goea to relatives In Denmark. ATLANTIC Dr. H. B. Crawford scd C. L. Gill, former druggists of this plsce, who were indicted for selling liquor unlawfully, changed their plea from not guilty to one of guilty, and were fined 1-VjO and coats ear. Neither defendant appeared in court, and communication with their bondsmen In Des Moines revealed that fact that their where abouts sre unknown, so their bonds may be forfeited if they do not appear to pay the fines. ONAWA The Monona County Board of Supervisors has let the contract for the McCandless drslnage ditch In tha north western part of the rounty to Callahan nroi. m ivrns or umini, ror l.k crnta Pr cubl vard. Other bids were: Scott De- Hor"- Cor."B.lle7on.'.!ne.no:. V Snui R. H. Me Williams. Mattooa, 111., .2& cms. J'ne f'tract prioa la the loweat that has erao?. 'Yor 'th- TanX onners. Ths district is known aa No. 6, nd, u"n,!aln"..,b?u.t .10 crM. j"1- Th ma'n dltch " about eight miles long, with two laterala. making about fifteen lullea of ditch. The first half la dry dlaainc. balance wet. and a dredge boat will be used for the work. . Tha Bee Want Ads Are the Bast Busi ness Boosters, ISM Made Mi MUCH INTEREST, IN TRIAL Mnrder Caae at Denlson, Ia., Involves Acta of Two Syrian Peddlers. DENISON, ' JIa.. Oct. .-(Speclal.)-The trial of the Hasaon brothers ror the mur der of their cousin Nawfl reached a climax of interest today, when the defendants were put on the stand in their own de fense. The muYder occurred on the nignt bf January 6, laat. Ths defendants state that they and Nawfl, who was their cous n were at Omaha buying goods, betweeh Christmas and New Years days, and that on the Tuesday previous to the murder they came to Panama to the house of a friends, . where each put goods in their respective wagons and started northward peddling goods. . There was an arrange ment that all should meet In Denlson on the following Saturday. Joseph, who was the leader of the groups, aays he made but one stop between Panama, which la In Shelby county on tha Milwaukee until he reached Denlson and then went on north torn twelve miles, reaching the home of a man named Johnson, where he ex pected to put up. He put up his two-horse peddler outfit and in the afternoon bor rowed a light two-horse wagon from John son and drove to Denlson to meet Nawfl and hla , brother. Joe and Nawfl were about tewn together from 4 o'clock on and about 7 the younger brother Solomon came down from Ells by rail a email station on the Illinois Central, ten miles north of here. Joe claims thst he and Nawfl were with a woman of 111 repute until 10:30, while the younger brother. Soloman re mained about the depot looking after the horses. Joe claims that he and hla brother then got In the buggy and drove back to Johnson's, arriving there at about 1:30 In the morning, leaving Nawfl still in Denl son. They went to bed with their clothes on. The next morning they rearranged their goods "and went on peddling . until arrested. It was finding blood on the light wagon which first made people think the Hasson brothers were guilty of the murder. Joe had blood on hla coat when arrested, blood which the expert from the atate uni versity said was human blood. He ac counted for that by saying he had the nose bleed, but V-ould not tell the time or place when he had it. no had accounts of the dead man In his possession, accounting for this en the ground that Nawfl gave them to him, although he aald he never collected for Mm. The fact of the blood on the buggy, on the aeat and on a club said to have been m the possession of ths defendants, and their 'contradictory state ments at the time of their arrest, will go fsr to disprove their claims of Innocence. The rase will not close this week. : Grand Jary Probing; Graft. ATLANTIC, la.. Oct. 8. (Speclal.) The Cass county grand ' jury u deter mined to probe to the bottom the charges of graft against 'the Board of Super visors, and after having. taken step to that end once and being balked by the action of the board, they t have again asked for instructions as to how to pro ceed. Laat session they requested ths appointment of an expert accountant to examine the books, so that they could properly investigate, and the court ap pointed George Pennel. He worked twenty-one days and presented his bill of 16 per .day as allowed by law. In thla time he had worked three Sundays, and tha board refuaed to allow him pay for the Sunday work. As a consequence he threw up the Job half finished sad the grand Jury could not make their report. This session the grand Jury went to the judge, stated the caae and asked for in structions. Judge Thoraeii reprimanded tbs board for Its action, saying the Itn- A few days ago we had a dealer arrested and are now prosecuting him for putting another cheaper beer into our bottles and selling it as Schlitz. Substitution robs you as well as us. Our yeast is distinctive; no other brewery's is the same. It is developed from an original mother cell brought to this country by one of the founders of our business. y Our grain and our hops are selected from the best that ,is grown. We pay more than our "just as good" imitator to get a quality better than he thinks is "good enough" for his beer. The theft of our name giving you another beer when you think you are getting Schlitz is what robs us. You think you have had Schlitz are disappointed, and may not ask for; it again therefore, we are most anxious i lie. oeer uel bill should be allowed, Sunday work and all, and if Mr. Pennel would hot continue the examination he would tp just starting and the conductor refused to point another expert to complete the work. Final action haa been postponed pending th return of Mr. Pennel from Maine to see If he will continue the work. ' Damage Salts Aa-atast Railroad. ATLANTIC, la.', Oct. . (Special.) The Jury In the caae of Louis Wheeler, who sued the Rock Island for $6,000 damages for Injuries sustained while working for the company, returned a verdict in favor of the' company. Wheeler had settled with the company for $80, but claimed thla had been secured upon representation by the agent that It was merely fsr loss of time and that another agent would settle for the Injuries. The case of Deputy Sheriff W. II. Bosley for $1,990 against the Rock Island was then taken up. Thla promlaea to be an Inter esting case and will probably go to the supreme court, aa some delicate points of law regarding the attitude of conductors on a passenger train toward the officers of the law 'are involved. Mr. Bosley went Into a passenger train here to arrest two parties wanted on suspicion. The train was stop it to allow officers and prisoners to get off. They stepped off while the train was moving and Mr. Bosley stepped on the icy platform, dislocating his shoulder and sustaining otner Injuries. once ter Reat. Eight feet wide, eighteen feet long, on ground floor, opposite Nebrsska Telephone building, U Scott street; central location; only one-half block from Broadway. Ev erything new; electrlo light; for $8 a month. Omaha Bee, 16 Scott street. . Xew Road Nearlna; Completion. ATLANTIC. Ia., Oct. 6.-(Speclal.-Chrlstmaa day, 1907, has been set for the opening of the new Atlantic, Northern Southern railroad from here to Kimball ton. Thla will be just thirteen months sfter the first step toward organization waa taken. Already fifteen miles of the roadbed has been completed, leaving but three miles more to complete. An engine has been ordered and the laying of steel from this end of the line hss commenced. General Manager H. 8. Rottenborg droe the first spike ' and Secretary Joseph Stlers the second. Plans are already be ing laid for Its extension next year both north and south. MRS. O'GHADV IS HELD FOR TRIAL Womaa Charged with Killing; Hof band In ot Allowed Ball. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Oct. 6. As the re sult of the preliminary hearing of Mra. Julia Ann O'Orady, which wss com menced before Judge O. U. Skinner of this city yesterday afternoon and concluded thla afternoon, the defendant was held without ball for appearance " before the atate circuit court to answer to the charge of having fired the ahot which last Sun day night killed her husband, John O'Grady. a pioneer resident of this part of the atate. It Is announcad by Mrs. O'Grady'a attor neys that they will will not later than Monday make an application tor the de fendant to be admitted to bail, pending her trial in the circuit court. j Cattle C'rens on New Bridge. PIERRE. 8. D.. Oet. 6.-(9pecla1 Tele gram.) The Northwestern began croaslng cattle over the steel bridge this evening and expects to begin a passenger service at an early dats About 126 tars of cattle were crossed and started east thla evening. For young or old, cough or cold. Red Cross - Cough Progs. 6c per boa. , that you get and not a substi tute. So we say Phone ot. Schlitt 7x9 So. wa m kce EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS Salvldere Wins tne Brighton Cap by a Head from Banning; Water. BRIGHTON BEACH, Oct. .-Amid the rousing cheers of 13.000 spectators, Salvldere, the heavily played 11 to 10 favorite, won the Brighton cup und $9, $00 by a head In a terrific drive, -ith Running Water second smd Ballot, an added atarter, third. .The distance vss two and a quarter miles. Little E. Dugan was given a rousing cheer when lie re turned to the scalea. Klectioneer went out to set the pace, followed by Ballot, Salvldere and Running Water. This or der remained unchanged for about tne and three-quarter miles, when Dugan sunt Salvldere Into the lead, but almoat Imme diately Miller made his move on Running Water. Salvldere and Running Wu'er raced head and head for a furlong, when Running Water began to drop back, but Miller went to work on her and the mare came again and forced Dugan to a drive. Results: First race, all ages, six furongs: Baby Wolf. 115 (Nicol) to 6, won; Kentucky Beau, 105 (McDanlel) 8 to 1 for place, second; Clolstcress, S (Buxton) 8 to 1 to show, third. Time: 1:12. Second race, the Chantilly steeplechne, handicap, about two miles: Navajo. 13 J (M. Henderson) to 2, won; Thistle Dale. 155 (Huppe) out for place, second; Delesnta. 144 (Beamish) out to show, third. Time: 4:03. Third race, all agea. one mile: Spoo.vr 99 (Buxton) even, won; Be well, 110 (K. Dugan) $ to 5 for place, aecond; Old Honesty. 110 (Nliol) out to show, third. Time: 1:39. Fourth race, the.. Brighton cup, - two miles and a quarter: Salvldere. 10$ (E. Dugan) 11 to 10, won; Running Water. 121 (Mlll'r) 7 to 5 for place, sec ond; Bsllot, 111 (Nicol) out to show, third. Time: 3:61. 'Added starter. Fifth race, six furlongs: Beardall, 146 L J Y REAL WHISKEY: llSCR(M AND THE BEST." BOTTLED sfejwi'aS - PURITY AGE Look for the word "RYE" in red on label Distillery! Distributors:1 Woodford Co.. Ky. Riley Oros. Co.. Omaha PRIDE OF COLORADO SMOKELESS $7.50 PER TOM Absolutely Smokeless and Bootless . STRONG STEADY FIRE. . ALL DEALERS HANDLE IT. our beer Ask for the Brewery Bottling, See that the cork or crown is branded ScJditz. Douglas 918 . Brewing Co. of Neb. oth St., Omaha Ira (Garner) 80 to 1, won; Rialto, lie (Horner) 6 to 2 for place, second; Alex Grant, 102 (E .Dugan) 6 to 1 to show, third, Time: 1:18. Sixth race, selling, mile and three-quarters: Lane Allen, 104 (E. Dugan) 9 to E, won; Beau Claire, 94 (Sumter) 7 to 10 for place, second; Braneaa, 103 (McDan lel) 1 to 3 to ahow, third. Time: 2:59. Heventh race, five und a half furlongs: Sir Cleges, 110 (Troxler) 6 to 1, won; Bplajidl, 110 (Radtke) 4 to 1 for place, second; Glaucus, 110 (Nicol) 8 to f to show, third. Time: 1:07 CINCINNATI. O., Oct. .-Two favorites, three outsiders ane? two second choices took the purses at Latonia today. The handicap went to Lexollne, aecond choice. Track slow. Results: First race, selling, six furlongs: fltoner Hill. 110 (Shilling) 14 to 6. won; blate-r Polly, 102 (Pickens) s to l, second; com Hill. 110 (J. Frach, 16 to 1, third. Time: 1:18,. I Second race, aelllng, seven furlongs: Moacow Belle. 100 (T. Taylor) 16 to 1, won; Heron, 97 (E. Martin) 10 to 1, sec ond; Vanen, 102 (Pickens) 8 to 1, third. Time: 1:34. Third race,-purse, five and a half fur longs: Lens, 100 (Pickens) 7 to 6, won; Orlando, 106 - (E. Martini 18 to 6, sec ond; Marvel P., 97 (Harry) 10 to 1, thiiL Time; 1:10H- Fourth race, handicap, one mile: lex ollne, 108 (J. lee) to 1, won; Deutcn land. 108 (HeldelJ $ to 1. second: Edwin Gum, 107 (Lycurgus) S to 'i, third. Time: 1:44. ....... Fifth race, aix furlongs: Vansel, . 98 (Pierratt) 8 to 1. won; Laura Clay 109 (Shilling) 9 to 10, aeoond; Addax, 93 (Lycurgus) 15 to 1. third. Time: 1:19. Sixth race, aelllng, six furlongs: ' Bell tone, 107 (Foy) 16 to 1, won; .Deacon, 110 (A. Brown) 8 to 1, second; Dainty Belt-. 10S TPIckens) to 1. thirds Time; 1:18. . . 8eenth rsce, selling, mile and a ix teenth: County Clerk. 100 Sh!!llnxV 8 to 1, won; Dr. Sprtilll, 108 (Pickens) t to 1, second; Chsrlatan, 107 (Taylor) 14 to 6, third. Time: 1:63 IMS. D CROW IN BOND STRENGTH THE WEST - . IVnaa m kwl
