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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1910)
TTTH rrtfATLV RTTNT1AT T1TX: FrmmETT IT. WW. 1 X 1 Council Bluffs READY FOR NEW ADDITION Home for Corn Show Will Be Ready When Wanted. THREE THOUSAND SQUARE FEET ' Modified plan Calls for Combination r Flaater ad Wood "tree- twre Imtrad of Brick Ralldlag. Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Ground waa broken Frtay fur the construction of tna nn addition to the Auditorium building that will house the com dhow feature. The addition la being constructed according to plana formed lorat time mo but ainca slightly modified, it will cover the remainder of the auditorium plat on the eaat not occupied by the original building. It will be thirty feet wide and 100 feet long, and will tbua afford 3,000 aquara feet of floor area on the street level with accompanying wall apace for display of the aeed corn exhlblta. Tha new sddl- l tlon will be connected with tha main build tng by tha five twenty-four foot arches that were- constructed and bricked In on the eaat wail when the main building waa erected. All that will be necessary will be to knock off the brick when the finished archea will appear. Tha modified plain call for a combination concrete, piaster and wood structure of single story height. Instead of the two tory brick building originally, planned It will ba so constructed, however, that tha additional floor can be added with little expense. The only purpose of this extra floor whs for use aa a lecture room i during the meetings of the National Hortl cultiuaJ congress, where the speaking pro gram could be carried out without the In terruptiorie that have marred the official sessions during the last two expositions. Other arrangements will be made to provide a suitable lecture hall for tha program of tha horticultural experts who will be at the exposition this year. Plan for Stock Shows. Tna new addition will have a concrete floor constructed with special reference to drainage) and washing with hose, for the primary purpose of tha new building 4s to afford tha promised accommodations for lira stock shows. Many of tha stockhold ers In tha auditorium building are farmers, who have so far been unable to add the stock pavilion featurea In which they are most Interested. The plans are to have 'some stock shows perhaps during the win ter, but "certainly early in the spring. Superintendent Reed and his corps of busy assistants are almost submerged by tha flood of correspondence that ie com ing in to them from all directions In rela tion to tha combined corn show and fruit exposition. Spaces for exhibits have been reserved1 from about forty slates and by the time tha exposition Is ready to open It ap pear probable that every state In the union will have representative exhibits. Canada and Mexico will be again pitted against each other in tha same strong but friendly rivalry that they engaged in last year. with tha advantages very much In favor of Mexico this time on account of tha serious damage done to Canadian fruit crops by tha frigid weather last spring. Canada Is anxious to make a redeeming showing and will gather fruit from all sections of the dominion and bring It to the exposition, , while Mexico Is bent on showing the diver sity of horticultural products in the vast l 1 country where frosts are unknown Several of tha southern states which were not represented last year will bo on hand with Mr axhlhita this Tear. Prof. F. P. Williams, neftd of tha Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, sent a letter to Super- Intendant Reed which arrived yesterday, aaylng that his state would have a general exhibit In charge of the commissioner of agriculture, In addition to the numerous pri vate' exhlblta. This assures exhibits from . all off tha gulf and southern states. Indian Creek to Be Bound in by Concrete Walls: Improvement! Started that Will Add Thousands of Dollar in Value to Property of the City. The channel of Indian creek from Bryant street to the Northwestern railway was officially fixed yeKterday for the first time In the history of the turbulent stream. Nature gave over the attempt to fix It boundaries and permitted It to wander vagrantty where ,lt chose or found the least resistance, but the city council yes terday, In committee of the whole, of ficially prescribed the channel it shall here after use, and took the first steps to en force the orders by having the channel defined by reinforced concrete walla. The channel begins at Bryant with a width of twenty-four feet, and widens to twenty-six feet at Mynster street, at Scott street It broadens to thirty feet and at Sixth street it la given thirty-four feet; the widening process continues until a breadth of thirty-six Is attained at Klghtb street, which Is further Increased to forty two feet for the remainder of Its long course to the river. The widening process Is due to the fact that the banks become lower as the grade becomes flatter and the channel Is thus given the required area all of the way. The council met to consider the petition of Adotph Beno and others for the establish ment of official lines to permit the con struction of concrete retaining walls In the block on North Main street and Scott street. City Engineer Ktnyre accompanied the alderman equipped with a large blue print of the surveys showing the newly established lines. The boundaries go straight between Main and Scott street adding several feet to the northern ends of all the lots In the block. A slight curve Is made between Scott and Sixth street. adding about four feet to the depths of the business lots fronting on Broadway, nd this, too, without- taking anything from the property lines on the . op posite side of the stream. The council of ficially approved the plat as a committee of the whole and it will be finally ap proved In the meeting next Monday night. The Beno company and other property owners In the block will at once begin the construction of a retaining wall twenty feet high, and it la believed that the prop erty owners in the block between Scott and Sixth street will follow their example. J. Slinonds & Co., owners of the Central grocery store property, will begin the con struction of tho wall through the block between Sixth and Seventh streets, and it now looks as if the creek would be confined In solid walla throughout Its course In the heart of the city. The improvement will add thousands of dollars value to all of the business property and permit the extension of buildings In some Instances nearly fifty feet further bark. During the session of the committee the communication submitted by City Solicitor Kimball at the last meeting of the council advising the aldermen that the city was liablo for water service furnished by the waterworks to all public buildings, parks, etc, was considered. It waa referred to the committee on water, composed of Alder men Younkerman and Fisher, with Instruc tions to meet Manager Hart of the water company and endeavor to efCect some set tlcment of the claims arid report to the council. City Solicitor Kimball was added to the committee as Its advisor in tha ne gotiations. A reuuest by the promoters of the Pure Food show to have the streets Illuminated while the exposition was in progress was received and will be considered Monday night. Minor Mention Tae CeU xUaffs stYloe of tha Osaaaa Be la at If avti VtreeV Both keea . WOOL PITS OUAIU ON MAP Sheep Receipt! Break All Recordi and Wool Boom!. ' WOOL WAREHOUSE FILLED UP Neighborhood Row Revived. Tho Orant Hill et al. family-neighbor hood row, which has kept the community In the vicinity of Fourteenth street and Avenue O stirred up for several weeks and brought several of the Interested parties into - tha police court, has broken out afresh. Tha last time ny of tha feudists war In tha police court. Judge Snyder continued tha eases Indefinitely after re dtlng some of the court dictum made famous by Jeffreys and told all of them that tha nsxt time any of them came Into court he would send tha whole bunch, com plalnants, defendants and witnesses, to Jail ' for a few daya. Until yesterday nothing further was heard of the trouble when Mrs. Adalalde Baughn applied to Jus tloe- Cooper for a warrant for the arrest , of Mr. and Mrs. Orant Hill on tha charge of threatening her with a deadly weapon, The Justice placed the Hills under 1200 bonds and continued their case until Sep t ember 17. FHACHES aiXTY-FIVB CENTS CASS This la Oaly Omm of Oar Satarday Special Prloea Read tho Balwee Qrooary Department Specials. Flour. Flour. Our Clover brand, guaranteed, none better at any price, regular 11.66 value, spe- clal." Saturday, $1.0. Grapes, large basket. z6o Muskmelons, SVio to JOc, New cabbage, I for loo. Quart fruit Jfcra. doa.. 4o. if Capped Jelly glasses, dos., tie. " ' Cucumbers, t for 6c. Small basksts tomatoes, 10a Fruit Jar rubbers, dos., 10a Wax beans, lbs., Bo. Celery, par bunch, too. J. ZOLLER MTER. CO.. 1OO-108-1O4-1O1 B w ay Tha big, up-to-date store. Four phones. Bell and Ind. (30. WANTltD THIUC1 BOTH TO CARRY OMAHA BEH. APPL.T U SOOTT STREKTT. Real Ratat Transfers. These transfera were reported to The Bee Friday, September , by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs Morris Hough and wife to Oscar ."Vh. swU aeW of J-78-4S, w. d 3.000 """""' i-oner ana wire to lien-Jaailn-Fwhr Keal Keelate Co,, lot 1. ?, Kk. -'""' Aad Council Bluffs. Ia., w. d Benjamln-Felir Iteal KsVato'co-'"' to to Hattle D. Lalnson. lot 4. In block BiuYkb'la:V;v.V.Ad'1: to Co,mcU Wallace Benjamin, et al., referee'.' Yo w"UJ?W.to" ' 10 ln Aud 8"- o aSS o M.iSd M ,n Johnson's Add. to Council Bluffs, la., ref d For medics', and family use buy your liquors from Roaenfeld Liquor Co., 61!) S. Main St. The key to the situation Bee Want Ads, Roualns Specials for Satarday. In our hardware house furnishing and pump department! No. 8 heavy tin copper bottom wash boiler, 89c. Steel frame wringer, $1.96. Wood frame wringer, $2.76. 1 quart tin fruit cana, dot., 39a. Sealing wax, each 6c. Flower pots, all slses, up from 60. Hardwood folding wash bench, $1.50. No. 1 galvanised wash tub, 49c. No. 8 galvanised waah tub, 59c. No. $ galvanised -waahtub, (JOc. The Grlswold food chopper, outs 84 lbs. per minute, regular $1.26 value; our price 7$C. J. ZOLLER MBit. CO., 100-102-104-106 Broadway. The Big Uptown Store. Four phones, Bell, Ind. 330. Tho Red Mill. Those who sea the new Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert comlo opera. 'The Red Mill." which comes to tha Dohany theater, Sunday night, will easily understand Its great vogue at, tha Knickerbocker theater. New York City, for one entire year. The absence of any suggestive altuattona, mod est dressing, tha pretty love story and the exquisite music, together with tha pictur esque and dainty costumes, tha quaint scenery and the good, wholesome humor, and, moreover, tha thorough exploitation by tha perfect organisation of some sixty people, are tha basis of Its solid foundation of success. Meat Deparlmeat Specials. Beef boll. lbs., 36c. Bonelesa rib roaat. lb., 10c to I3e. Plcnlo hantk. lb., lS4c. Bologna, 8 Ilia., o. Porterhouse steak, lb., 124c. Sirloin steak, per lb., Uo. Bacon, by the strip, lb., liVkO. Veal roast, lb.. 10c to 16c. J. ZOLLER MER. CO. Four Phones 820. 1,060 300 Four transfers, total.. TOO 84.960 N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 0. Kight. LrlTttt Tha key to the situation Bee Want Ada. lajarles Prove Fatal. WATERLOO, la.. Sept 10.-(Speclal Tele gram.) William D. Brumble died of In juries received Thursday while blasting. When the explosion occurred hla arms were blown off and his body permeated with stone. He was 67 years old and leaves a family. Uatldlas Permits. William J. Klger, 724 Dorcas street, frame dwelling. HOW! aeiav taeiena, ! South Thirteenth street, additon. J70O; L. Abram i.nitia North Twentv-fmirrh - brick aiore, $4.; Vincent Kreal. 4210 Scuth Thirteenth street, frame dwelling, $1,000. ft A. A. CLARK & CO. BOTH O, sir AND 1 nun Mniicv mi horses, cattle LUail liiUIILI Ull HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AWO AST OXATTBSj mJCVaUTT AT OSnB.BXAU TsTB VaVAX mATBS. Twenty Tears of Bases sefal Bessa.es. OOItXKK MAIN AND UKOADWAY, OVER AMKKICAIf EXPRESS. No connection with tha firm calling themselves Ths Clark Mortgage Co. Davln. drug. The Clark barber shop for baths. Corrlgans. undertakers. 'Phones 148. FAtTST BEER Al ROGERS' BCKKET. Peaches (S60 a crate. ZoHer, phones JLD. Picture framing, Jensen, Masonic temple. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. J.T9. Uewla Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 17. FOR EXCHANUii OF REAL. ESTATE TRY SWAPS. Hudleson Broadway studio new location 631 West Broadway. WE CARRY M I.T EXTRACT. J. J. Klein Co., 162 West Broadway. Hnve your glasses fitted or repaired by J. W. Terry, optician, 411 Broadway, office with Geotge Ueruer. Majestic Steel Ranees and Art Garland Base Burners, the beat In the world, $17 to $70. We are exclualve agents. P. C. De Vol Hardware Company, M Broadway, !A sneak thief yesterday entered the home of Mrs. S. N. llarwood. 61 Damon street, and stole a dosen solid silver spoons valued si about 116. The house waa entered dur ing the absence of the family. Arthur Nye, 42 years old. died yester day at the Council Bluffs sanitarium of cancer of the stomach. The remains were removed to the Corrigan undei taUInK rooms and prepared for transportation to Imogens, la., ms former home. The funeral of Mrs. 1-ena Tettan, who died at Mercy hospital trim the efftcls of burns received by a gasoline explosion at her home 223 Lrfigan tttrret, mote than a month ago, will be held at Corrigan chapel this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Hev. McKiu ben will officiate. Fifty Council Bluffs Red Men took part lit the big initiation of Red Men at Des Moines- Thursday evening, when l.OtU vic tims presented themselves as the prey of the xalplng knife. The delation returned yesterday and said It was the greatest event ln the annals of Iowa fraternalism. The funeral of Marlon Parker, who was killed beneath the train in the Great West ern switch yards Thursday, will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence of C. W Schulls. 1621 Fourth ave nue. The funeral will be In charge of Ex celsior lodge, No. 2'i9, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons. Burial will be ln Wal nut Hill cemetery. Your last chance la not always the best, but thin time it Is. We have wagon loads of peaches on hand today. Coloradua at that, only 70 cents a case; better buy your graues before they go ud.' 25 cents a basket. We have a Job lot of Schram fruit Jars that we are closing out, quarts and one- half gallons, 40 and 60 cents per dozen. All kinds of vegetables. Bart el & Miller, lei. 8t. Only one connle-Tiad the courage to brave revered superstition that fixes r riday as an umuckiy day to get married, t ney were t . O. Hoelune. aiied 31. of Omaha, and Miss Hattle. 18 years old. whose home is In neiieroiint. Ark. it in said a pretty utile romance Is connected with the marriage and which will undouotedly be sufficient to exorcl.se any evil Influence baleful Friday may exert. Three gypsies, with names that can only be articulated by a versatile katydid or speeded by a linotype novice with a Jag on, were arraigned In police court yesterday morning charged with being a general nuixance 111 the neighborhood, or Thirty seventh street and Fourth avenue. They put up $6 In one Instance and $3 In another as compensation for depredations and were oraerea to leave town. R. C. Wler, night yardmaster of the Illi nois Central, is seeking the person who found a bank book cover I slued by the Gieeley, Colo., National bank, which he dropped rrom his pocket in the Kliim note yesterday. The envelope contained a valu able diamond and a $10 bill besides a num ber of annual railroad passes on Colorado lines. Mr. Wler will give a liberal reward for the return of his property. J. P. Hess, president of the National II or Ucultural congress and founder of the firm of Day & Hess, left last evening for the east, to be gone about three weeks. He will visit Chicago. Detroit. Cleveland. Pitts- burg and Philadelphia, and bis old home in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. On his return he will stop at ilarrlsburg and Washington. D. C. Hw will combine flnan clal business for the firm with booster work for the exposition. Decrees in the following divorce case have been entered by Judge Woodruff Id the district court: lla Hayes against Cllf ton Hayes, colored, cruel and inhuman treatment; Bertha Thompson against t naries Thompson, habitual drunkenness; Elizabeth Short against Walter S. Short, cruet ana innuman treatment; Delia Wal lace against John Wallace, desertion: Mar- cellus Spatir against Nina Spaur, cruelty divorce granted to nusoand on cross petition. Poundmaster Jackson and his assistants were reminded when they ceased work yea terday afternoon that It was Friday.. They roumea up me aogs iney naa captured and found the number to be exactly thir teen. The thirteenth dog was still to be placed in the wagon when the discovery was made ana the discussion that occurred in hla -presence concerning the unlucklness of the 4y may have afforded him the sugges tion upon which he acted.. He became verv docile and seemed to be anxious to be put Into the. wagon, but when a good oppor tunity offered he managed to .cleverly bite coin oi tna men. Mrs. Johanna Kramer, aged 74' years. died at 8:30 yerterday morning at the Jennie taminasin Memorial nospitai where she had been for the last few weeks sufferln from gangrene and Infirmities of age. She eaves eignt cnuaren. tour sons snd four daughters. J he daughters are Mrs. T. J. Carothers of Omaha, Mrs. John Gordon of Ctdar Falls, Misses Augus.a and Flora Kramer or tnis city, and Edwaid w. Kramer of Kewanee, 111.; W. S. Kramer of Greenfield la,, and K R. and E. L,. Kramer of this city. The body . was taken to the Woodrlng undertaking parlors to await the arrival 01 relatives. The Duriat win take place In the Creston cemetery, that city Being ine 01a nome 01 me deceased. C. Boone, In charge of an Omaha livery automobile, was taken to the Police atatlon yesterday afternoon for violating the state law requiring tne vroper numbering of ma chines. Tne machine he waa . using had only nan 01 tne uauai paatboara card snow Ina Dart of a demonstrating: number: Tha machine belonged to the Omaha Automobile company and the chauffeur said It had been In use for hire numbered ln that way ror some ume. tie naa orougm two pas sengers from Omaha and wu standing in fmnt nf the Grand hotel when taken Tntn custody. Under the circumstances he was only required to put up a $10 bond for his appearance ln ponce court this morning. According to his own statements, he waa violating both the Iowa and Nebraska laws. In police court yesterday morning the young man who attempted to hold op Sam Friedman and rob hia pawnshop at 6.iS Broadway, was arraigned on the charge of robbery and assault with intent to com mit murder. The only defense he offered was that he was drunk and did not remem ber anything about the transaction. He admitted that the name he gave, Frank Johnson, might fit anybody else as well as himself, but said he was an engineer and his home was in Denver. The police be lieve he is a professional yeggman who at tempted a one-man Job. The fact that he was an entire stranger in the city but knew the number of the police station tele phones Is a disclosure that classes him among the professionals, all of whom keep fully posted on police station signals and phone numbers. Johnson was sent back 10 his cell to await action by the grand Jury, which expects to conclude its labors today. At the mass meeting, called for Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist church to consider the new Young Woman's Chris tian association movement, there will positively be no collection taken or sub scriptions asked for. The meeting is wholly for' the purpose of discussing the various phases of the movement and to secure an Interchange of ideas among ths bright-ldeaed young women, and auto for the purpose of acquainting the general public more fully with the alms and house of the organisation. The calling of the meeting thus Implies a general Invitation to all classes of people, men aa well as women of all agea. It Is ln such meetings that Interest can be aroused sufficient to In crease the membership Hat to the desired 1 two. An evidence of the intensity of the seal with which the young women are working waa seen yesterday In many of the store windows of tiie city, where artistic posters, sketched In Ink and water colors advertising tho Sunday afternoon meeting, were placed. Each poster repre sented a lot of skillful toll on the part of the young women, and many of them were real works of art. The workers expected to have a good many more of the posters reedy for hanging early yesterday but the task proved too great. temmltlee from mnmerelal Met I sperfs Warekssm aad triads It Fall See t 'ban re for Omaha l Becoate Crater. to have (he wool maiket of the country lo- enter laliilngly dlxhlei! betweon voial and' yesterday, and lodny N(e Ken.lall and l"aaj catrd here." Mr. , Delfeidr owns a little nioe than 3n.0" sheep himself and is In position to know certainly what western nun think of Omaha as a storage center. The party which made the inspection yes terday conslst-d of W. H. Uucholt, chair man of the Commercial club's committee on wool warehouse; Luther Drake and J. M. Guild. This business has almost been growing unheralded, and (he Idea of "Fri day's visit by the Commercial club men was to secure accurate Information as to Just the extent of the Industry in order tl7at the club may boost It more Intelligently. While sheep have been breaking all rec ords by the way they have been pouring into the South Omaha market, wool has also been coming along at 4 rapid clip, putting Omaha back on the map as the Wool center of the country. A committee on the Omaha Commercial tluh j-es'e.ilMy s.fitM.'Hn visited the ware house of tha Omaha Wool and Storage company at Twenty-eighth aud GoM" streets and found the building filled almost to Its rapacity. They were greatly im pressed with the progress which this In dustry, comparatively an Irfant one, has made. Tbe company, which Is headed by C. M. King, with J. A. Delfelder of Wooltoni Wyo., as'vlce president and Leslie M. King as general manager, was formed a little less than three years ago, most of the stock being held by western wool growers and Omaha business men. From the first It has flourished, and on Friday the huge bulldfng, which measures 300 feet In length, 100 feet In width and 24 feet in height, contained nearly 3,000,000 pounds of wool. It Is expected that before the close of the receiving season, about October 1. the entire capacity of the ware house, 6,000,000 pounds, will be exhausted. Mr. Delfelder, vice president of the com pany, who Is also president of the Wyo ming Wool Growers' association and vice president of the national association, Is most enthusiastic about the chance of Omaha becoming the wool market of the west. Said he: "We only need to get, tbe wool moving Lorn bard o Band Gives Concert Symphony Organization Presents Fine Program at Auditorium Ex cellent Vocal Parts. The dramatic Interpretation of - the "Toreador" song from "Carmen," by Sig nor Alcssandronl and Signer Manna's cor net solo in a selection form Meyerbeer's "Africans," were the two outstanding fea tures In the concert given last evening In the Auditorium by the Lotnbardo Sym phony Band and Opera company and each Indicated the efficiency of the company, vocally and Instrumental, as public en tertainers. Signer Alessandronl's render ing of the well known song from Blxet's great opera was not only the vivid pic ture of the maddening scene when the toreador and the toro met in mortal com bat; It was as well a masterpiece of op eratic vocalism. Earlier in the Conceit he had appeared with Signora Del Campo and Slgnor Monettl In the trio from Verdi's "Lombard!," and was again heard ill the third finale from the same composers "Eruanl.". Without the hu'p of stage effects the audience had an opportunity of enjoying excerpts from the works of the Italian master and it was testimony to the artistic ability of the singers that the au dlence never seemed to miss the environ ment of tho footlights. The concert was Instrumental contributions and the chorus was heaid with effect In the "Soldleia chorus." from Gounod's "Fain t." Songs of the popular (pe were given by Mr. Chniles Stewart arid Mr. Gertrudo C. Stewart. One cannot sneak too highly of the work of (he bnd and whether It was In the Interpretation of risnquette's (une- ful music In tho "Chimes of Nurm.indy," or the wierdly. barbaric grandear of Mey erbeer's "Afrlcsna," Slgnor Iimbardo showed himself a conductor of t.iste and power. He had his band always under con trol and exery selection was played with exquisite expression. It was a decidedly enjoyable entertainment and the audience remained until the last hem on the pro gram had been performed. The concerts. of which last night's was the first of three, will be continued today. The matinee to day will be at 2:30. Hamilton mldressed the crowds. LOGAN Tbe te mperatui. went down lo 42 decrees here last night, by far (he coldest rlKhl of the season A frost would 1I0 henvy danirige nt the present lima. Is the opinion of experienced corn growers or this locality Knalnr Topples Over. GRAND ISLAND. Sept. 10. (Special.! As the passenger train on the Old branch was rounding the curve at the canning fac tory to enter the I'nion Pacific depot yards lust night the engine slid off the track ai!d wns overturned, without material damage, however, but one passenger being slightly Injured by the Jolt of the train. v Scarlet Fever at Satloa. SUTTON. Neb., Sept. 10. (Special.) An ejildenilc of scarlet fever has broken out here among children, mostly In a mild form. There Is such a large number of cases that the board of education Is seriously consid ering the necessity of closing the schools. A rigid quarantine haa been applied to the families having the disease. Iowa Piews Motes. hi sum t'li'V Waltei Davis. Jr.. was ar- r..ii ami brotiKht (o this city on the charge of wire desertion. Davis is 21 years old, has a wile IS, and two lit tie children. Ml'SCATlNE William Roach of Musca tine la critically ill ot typhoid fever. He Is known all over Iowa aa "Billy Roach," and la one of the prominent business men of the state. WAVERLY P. lioesen. ' J. Flegenbaum, snd Louis Wrsterniloi t all pleaded guilty to watering milk they sold to (he creamery and were fined each $i and costs amount ing In all to $:U.76. ELDON The attendance at the Big Four fair yesterday was estimated at 20,000. Gov ernor Carroll and Auditor Weakley spoke TXG N (Julie a number of member be longing (o the letter Dy Sali.la ehurrh cf I.oi.-n and Megnolla will a((end (he annual rounhm which began at IJttie Sioux to dav. Prominent members of the church ate expected In attendance. LOGAN The funeral services of Utile Geneva Cox. aged 6. daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. S. R. Cox, deputy county recorder at Logan, will lake rlaee at the Methodist church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Rv. It. Kremer of tha Presbyterian church la In charge. LOGAN Prof. Dtetrlrhson. Instructor of manual training of the Logan schools, will have charge of the Ixgsn high school foot ball tesm this season. The professor is putting (he "squad" thr-ttigh various stunts at. the present time with a view of keeping up the past excellent reputation of Logan high schools for success. KONTANF.LL1C Maynard Piirdv. tho little sou of W. J. Purdy of Fontanelle. was the victim of a distressing accident while watching his uncle drive stakes with an ax. The little fellow ventured too close nnd received the full force of a swinging umvard blow In the forehead, cutting a severe gash, and badly mashing: the skull. CRESTON The police officers captured a Greek named Necardnua on passenger train No. 14 last night when It pulled In here from a description wired them from Villisea bv Seclal Agent Seamans of the Burlington detective force, snd the fellow had on ' his person SXtf.M In money, (wo watches, each with a chain, and one extra, watch, two rings vd a revolver, which waa unloaded. He also had a ticket bought for Chicago. NEVADA Two "were burned, both of them very seriously and one peihac fa lallv In two accidents here today. Homer Shocklev. aged years, while boiling some pitch over a "furnace" fire h had built In (he yard, upset the pan on his leg, and (hen stepped. In th contents of it, so hadlv burning his feet and legs that the skin and some of the flesh peeled off. Mrs. Hem v Low man poured hot lard over her arm. burning the flesh to the bone. The doctors fear blood poisoning. M A RS11 A LLTOWN Two workmen wero Injured, one of (hem seriously, when a high (lower emery wheel broke ln(o plereH while being operaled In (he Temmx Fur nace company's plant today. The Injured are Sam Kuehena and Carl Cordt. Rush ena. Was grinding a casting w hen tbe wheel bruke. pieces of It truck, him on (he aim. fracturing (he bone in five places between the elbow snd the shoulder. Cprdt was working across the. room and a piece of the wheel struck him on the leg causing a fi-Hctuie. Persistent advertising la The Boa Is the road to Big Returns. , The Bee Ak-sar-ben Automobile Num ber will carry the most complete story of this industry ever issued in this part of the world. It will teem with brilliant records of every car handled in Omaha. It will give all possible information of every Auto mobile handled in Nebraska. It will print pictures and give sketche of the Captains who make Auto- Row the sizzling place tl)at it is. It will be worth a year's subscription It will be issued Sunday, Oct. 2. v . i.. . - Prospective buyers will be able to form correct ideas of the different cars, and settle definitely the question of what car they will buy. this one number.