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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1910)
V TTIE BEE: OMATIA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1910. X V Council Bluffs Minor Mention Ths Cos. noil atlafXs title ef the Omaka Bee U at IS Iwtt street, tn 'phones 43. Council Bluffs Council Bluffs COUNTY BOARD AND CHEC11E Supervisors Ask to Provide Meant for MoTinar Structure. t.iil. drugs. Tim Clark barter shop for baths. Coirlan. nndprtakrrs. ThunM If. FA t.'ST BKEII Al ftJ JEKS' BUFFET, l'lcture framing. Jmsen, Masonic temple. Wuodrlni; I'ndert.'iklng company Tel. X3H. Iwli Cutlrr, funeral dlri-elor. Tlione ST. 8f-e ttorwkk firxt for painting, 211 b. Main. Fort KXCHANUa OF HEAL. kidTATli THV Mudleaon Hroadway studio new location 131 Went liroHdway. WE CAHUV MJT F.X TRACT. J.J. Klein Co., 1'rJ Vtt liroadway. Ths regular meeting of the Loyal Ordw ol iIif ji will be held in.' evening at Iranian hall. Hve yuur fitted or repaired by J. v; Terry, optician, 411 HroaJway, office with (ieuigi, Center. Mr. Torrey Eveiett left yesterday for 8 Ik, it vult with relatives in the east. Mr. tveielt and the hil:ren will remain at tne home of Mrs. Horace Everett tor several days. The regular meeting of Harmony chapter No. ', order ot the Eastern filar, will be held this evening at Masonic toinple. Spe cial business Is to be transacted and the members are all requested t j be present. A decree of divorce was taken by default yesterday In tne suit of Myrtle B. Hall against Harry B. Hail. They were wed July . lix, and the evidence showed that the young wife was deserted s.ioruy after their marriage. ' The women of the Brondway Methodist church wUI have a social afternoon at the home of Catherine Cook. lei 1'ark avenue. All the women of the church are Invited. 'J hone who hnvo earned a dollar for the church will tell how they did It at this meeting. Mrs. W. H. IeFrance. who died at her home on Woolworih avenue In Omaha, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.. Bedl am of Coum.-U Bluffs, where she had lived the greater part of her life, and where two slaters. Miss Ada tnd Mrs. Frank C. Hendricks, and two brothers, Harry C and Lewis M. Bedison. reside. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon at the real dence and was private. Een Turner, a 15-year-old boy. was caught yesterday stealing a bloycle at the V. M. C. A. building and Is being held for a hear Ing In Juvenile court. Ben Turner had numerous tales to tell In explanation of the theft, but they varied so greatly that a suspicion waa created that he is the thief who has been responsible for the disap pearance of a number of wheels from the associations bicycle racks. The Rev. Frank Caldwell will preach his farewell sermon in Trinity Methodist church next funday night. On the follow ing Tuesday he will remove his family to Sidney, the. new field, of labor selected for . him by the conference officials. Mr. Cald well has been the pastor of the church three years and has grown Into the esteem of his congregation and all who have come into cont&ct with him. William Betenga was sent to the county Jail yesterday morning to await indictment by the grand Jury after frankly confess ing to Police Judge Bnyder that he forged the name of C. A. Uermalne to the tlWO certificate of deposit Issued by the state huik of Dubois at Dubois. Neb., which he attempted to collect here through the council Ulurrs Havings bank last Thurs day and was arrested on Saturday after noon after the signature had been pro nounced to be a forgery. The funeral of Mrs. Wyatt will be held tms afternoon at I o clock from the rest dence of her son, R. H. Nichols. 4.19 Olen avenue. Mrs. wyatt has been a communl cant of the Broadway Methodist church for the last twenty-five years, and if the pastor of the church, the Rev. J. W. Wil liams returns from the Perry conference In t.me to conduct the services he win do so. otherwise Her. O. O. Smith will officiate. , Burial will be in Walnut Kill cemetery Friends In this city of Dr. U A. Mer- rtam of Omaha ttaw received copies of a neatly printed little pamphlet entitled. "Concerning the Church in Omaha and Other Places." The text Is a reprint of jr. Men-iam s article in tne Omaha Dally Mee of July 81. The little booklet has created a moat favorable impression upon all who have read It. It is a review of the church from the rational and scienti fic viewpoint of twentieth century knowl edge, and Is In great demand by those who are familiar with Dr. Merriam'e scientific attainments. Attorney I. N. Flioklnger has received an Interesting letter from his daughters, ., Helen, fedltn and Margaret, who are spend Ing a year traveling In Europe, detailing their tour through the Black Forest In Uermany, and as rully Interesting a Jour ney through Swltierland. They will spend the remainder ol the present month In southern Europe and In October will go to Berlin, where they will spend the winter In university work. They do not expect to return home until nest summer. Tney are most thoroughly enjoying their opportuni ties for profitable study. George Judaon returned yesterday from a trip of several weeks In Colorado and the mountain states recuperating from his two years' experience lm railroad building on the equator -In the vicinity of the A mason river. He was aoonmpanled by Mrs. Judson and both returned very much benefited by their outing. Mr. Judson has decided not to return to South America, but has secured a position in the district engineer's office with the Rock Island Railway company at Little Rook, Ark., and will leave for his new station today. Mrs. Judson will remain here with reio.- tlves for soma Urns before Joining her uuBuana. W. H. James, rural mall carrier, brought four almost perfect ears of corn to town yeaterduy which he had gathered from a field on his route.' tThcorn was fully matured and would receive no Injury now f rt m killing frost. - Mr. James leaves eut.urnay lor uttie Kock. Ark., as a dele. kate to the national convention of rural mall carriers, and he Is going to take the corn specimens with him. Me says all the other lua dWegwtes to the convention are Koing to eulp themselves with a bunch of selected torn, and going to earn the ursiKimuuu or me corn origaae by in a.nng the convention with their annual armsiui ot corn. llan O'Cannttll Ani lank, briates who hate been held In the county Jail awall.ng the ,nciutry of the grand Jury Into the methods of their rarin. from ih. KnoxvillH hospital, were taken back to the imuiuiion yesieruay. The superintendent of the hospital sent one of the iruard m. Neal. here tor the purpose of taking the men In charge. They were perfectly will ing to exchange the tpiarters In the county jaii lor-Mciier aecuiiiniu4iai ons in tne aame institutipm Cnder the law aproved by the last genera! asembly escaping from the stale s Jim cure ptkullHhni-nt Is a Drettv s Hons thing, and - insures at leant three months .imprisonment. In the county Jail, win .n my be increased to six. Lawrence Shlel and Mist Tena Moore daughter of-Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Moore of1 th s city' returned from Kansas City yes terday and received parental fond v en. us and blessing after a runaway marr age. They left ilnr homes here a wk ai;o and went io Khiik City, where they were married In tke office of a Justlco of the pirfre. Then they Went to St. Josoph whtr Mr. Sliiel ha made arrangements for thejr future home. A forgiving letter from the parent.-) of the voung woman couied with the earnest request to return h-in-e and remain lonif enough to mske the ncoeury preparation , to beela house keeping rnduoe.! uietr return for a brief honeyiiMM.ii. Mr. Kn el W a connetent e'ec tin lu iniT win tormorlv employed by the l'umoiv i-ompanv. U hs in-cured a still belirr( poMCion )i St., Joseph. One of the largest tiinBials that has been held fli the east.-ra i art of the county for it any years va thai if Iuis lr er the younn nuii who waw lulled near Neola when his borne was frightened by an OnmliA th.atw party The young man was the irund on nt Lewis I lamer, vice presi dent of tho Commercial National bank of Counoil linjft The tuneral was held at the Ytdem-, half a (lule. from the place wher he . kil)ca. A large number of people went from Council Bluffs to attend the. Ki-rvloes s.h.manv fltral tributes were sent frnig. fcere A Ihorotigh Inquiry into the fiM of the aceldeot completely . one'Hii the driver the automobile from l),aihn. in m ? erut 4 avert the ac l.hni. the eu was klo-j.-.J and then run Into it dttih nl one wlir.fi iamaurd. Ths horse the buy was iMni a wild colt and he came ely imniae4eal,lf when the boy tried l' r,d i h: ( ifts aiM Young Drer 'tan iimt iastntly killed when the plut Kuij ' In r.s mrvw.hmi He struck oa bis peafl tisd ids n.,uk waa broken. QUESTION OF LIABILITY COMES UP Cneatr Attorney lies Thinks County Most Pay for Persons Sent t Home by Police as Well as Jatrnlle tonrt. Pastors Named for Methodists at Conference Iowa All from Council Bluffi Returned Save Rev. Frank Caldwell, Who it Assigned to Sidney. Ing the class rooms Into the mnln psrt of the bulldtn Af 1 o'clock this afternoon the members of the board of county supervisors will visit th Creche for the purpose of holding a conference with the building committee of the Amnclated Charities In relation lo needed improvements st the Creche. Two j things will 1 considered. The first will 1 be moving the two-rootfi building recently placed on the Creche property and setting It on a permnnent foundation, and the sec ond will be the locstlon for a building to be constructed for use as a place of de tention for Incorrigible boys and girls. Matron Johnson of the Creche and Mrs. Phelpa of the building committee were be fore the county board yesterday afternoon with a request for assistance In getting the contagious disease building located on Its permanent foundation and made possible to use during the winter. When the building was moved from the Creche property It wss left prrched upon wooden blocks with out any foundation. The women want to have It moved back against the hill and set upon a brick foundation. Mrs. Phelps said that J. E. Hollenbeck had offered to move the structure without charge and L. C. Besley agreed to give the brick required. The county board Is only asked to supply the bricklayers. The new detention building Is a more ser ious matter. A new lot must be purchased for it and the Creche workers desire It to be located as near the parent building as possible. The juvenile court law requires providing such a building and the board Is willing to act. Several locations have been examined and others may be looked at today. The question of liability of the county for the, care of children sent to the Creche by court orders was considered yesterday for the first time. Children thus sent are con Mantly being cared for. The board did not question the liability of the county to pay flr those sent from the Juvenile court but dcubted the responsibility for those sent from police court, which Is the chief source of the supply. County Attorney Hess will give a formal opinion In the mat ter today, and In a preliminary talk ex pressed his belief that liability was unquestionable. The board allowed Matron Johnson $10 a month for caring for a little two-year-old girl who la totally blind and whose mother died a county charge In the hospital last summer. The child has been at the Creche two months. Two lllrorrei at, lw CHy. IOWA CITT. Ia. Sept. lS.-tfpectal ) Judge U. P. Howell granted two divorces n the district court here toflay that crested sensetliwis In social circles. Mrs. Lola L. Becker was divorced from Pr. Frederick J. Becker, recently a memner or m um- verslty faculty. , who resigned, pending the settlement of his family difficulties at the time of the outbreak. James L. Records. !ons of the ouner of the Equitable Manu- farturlng company, was granted a divorce All of the pastors of Uie Methodist from Mrs. Anna Stone Records. Both ths churches In Council Bluffs, nave been re- complainants alleged "cruel and Inhuman turned with the exception of the Rev. treatment." but the testimony did' not Frank Caldwell of Trinity. He has been ear solely on that point. transferred to the Sidney church and his place here filled by the appointment of Rev. MsrslHsns Fasrlrs Pay K1e. A. W. Harned. who comes from the cen- MARSH A LI .TOWN. I.. Sept: 14 -(Ppe- tral part of the state. Xearly all of the clal.)-Marshallton aerie No. Ml Fraternal chrgymen returned yesterday from Perrf, Older of Eagles, was fined 1 'atnl the la., where the conference was held, last- court costs by Judge J. M. Parker today, Ing more thsn a week. Bishop Hamilton when the attorney representing the lodge and his coadjutors are said to have ex- pleaded guilty for his client to an indict-., perlenced more than ususl trouble In mak- men returned six months ago. whirr Ing the hundreds of assignments of the! charged "distributing liquor among the ministers to the various churches through-1 members." It is expected that the Elks out the southern half of the state. As Is lodge, which was Indicted at ' the same generally the case much dissatisfaction was time for a similar offense, will also plend expressed by some of the clergymen over guilty through Its attorney their assignments. Many requests, how' ever, were granted for the return of pas- . Shearer Hearing; la Postponed tors, when mads strongly through the I MASON CITT, la., Sept. H. (Special.) congregations. The preliminary hearing of Jack Shearer, An Incident of ths conference was the charged with the murder of Henry Laicss, retirement of Rev. T. McK. Stuart, after was continued until Friday, October 10. ifty years of continuous sctivs pulpit ser- The sttorney for Shearer demanded that the vice. He has resched the age limit when he "man of mystery," who Is said to be an may be superannuated and that action was eye witness to the affair appear at this taken at his request. Mr. Stuart was pas- hearing. The subpoena waa granted and tor of the Broadway church here for eev-lhls name given as Harry Parsons, eral years snd greatly endeared himself to his congregation snd the people of the cltv. Fellows' Con-rentlon His son. Attorney D. E. Stuart, leading WOODBINE. la., frept. i4.-(fpeeiai.)- lawyer, president of the Commercial club. A delegation of the Independent Order of progressive and active In all affairs. Is a 0,1 F'"'r lodge of Logan attended ;the permanent acquisition of Council Bluffs, independent order ot una reuows con and as the venerable pastor alwava looked ventlon here today. The first and second upon this city as his home. It may bs pos- aeB" work was exemputiea oy memoers Bible that he will again return here and rrom na Missouri v auey. J pass his declining years In closer aesoda- 8- ren of Marsnautown made tns prin Rani Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to Ths Bee Wednesday, September 14, by the Pottawat tamie County Abstract company of Coun cil Bluffs: Amanda Cook and husband to Luoy f. nimDaii, lot zu in block it, in cen tral subdivision In Council Bluffs. Ia., w. d $3,000 vriiuam riscner ana wne to tuonman Fredrechsen, lot I and north $2 feet ot lot 4 In block 4 In Hinckley's addi tion to Walnut, I a., w. d 1,100 t. w. teu ana wire to Ejawara M. iio- Gill, lot T in block 17 In Beers' subdi vision In Council Bluffs, la., w. d 1,000 earan j. iairympie to Margaret un ion, lot I In block H In Curtis A Ramsey's addition to Council Bluffs, Ia.. w. d Julia L. Harvey and husband to Jay C. Aid. north half of lot I and 14 feet . of south side of lot t In blook 1 in Olendale addition to Council Bluffs, la., w. d , James A. Flke and wife to F. C. Lor ton, lot In block 0 In McMahon. Cooper at Jeffsrls' addition to Coun cil Bluffs, Ia.. w. d J. W. Squire and wife to Chris Han sen, west 40 feet of lots It, 13 and 14 In block & in Williams' first addition to Council Bluffs, la., w. d Llsile Ravlta and husband to Nels Petter Anderson, lot , block 4 In Baylies' first addition to Council Bluffs. Ia.. w. d 4.000 Julius Hector and wife to Charles R. Knanaier. lots 1. 7. 8. and 10 In Hec tor s addition to Walnut, Is., w. d.. 1.000 Julius Heotor and wife to John H. Wehland, lot in Hector's addition to Walnut. Ia.. w. d Robert Mullls and . wife to George F. and Pauline sneer, lot io in block 4 In Mornlngslds addition to Council Bluffs, la., w. d... Total, eleven transfers..' 600 The 0 cJ k JJUbi h n tf.i -r FOR MEN I Wevv Stock r clpal address. Wennder Wanted at Peek. IOWA CITT, la.. Sept. 14.-(Speoial Tele gram.) A. O. Weander... wanted for bur garly at Peck, Kan., has been arrested here. It Is alleged he robbed ths Rock Is land station at Peck. . ; . . - tlon Vlth his son. Superannuate relations were also assumed by A. Thornbue, John Harned and Rev, Mr Fleischer. . The conference treasurer re ported over $10,000 of benevolence money brought to the conference by the ministers Rev. William Cleworth, the pastor of ths Creston church during ths last year, was th linltilniAii. aKaIu a a ' . v,,u,m mi vuiucreiice evan- i . nr S I U i BflU 1 I 1 PAWU D.Hl,'nilMA.. wVm Following are the appointments for ths I ten days ago was caught In the act of Council Bluffs and adjoining districts: (robbing the Cromley ihome near Rhodes, l pieaaea aunty in me oiBLrici roun Coancll Blnffs District. snd waa sentenced to not exceed ten years Superintendent, C. L. Baxter. Broadwav ln the state reformatory by Judge J. M. J. M. Williams, W. A. Cave; Epworth. A. Parker. .. iiwuii, rum Avenge,, o. u. Lewis; CEDAR FALLS Prof. Clayton B. Bim 1 n n 1 1 v . A. W. Harned: Uianrhard n u i. ... a .t ih. nh.i.. l ir.inincr A r . Moser; Coin. E. Prultt; Defiance, E. C. Mc- ment of the Mate teachers' college ln this H.. J!: ni"n' J; H' Seneeney; Dow city, has resigned his position to accept a v f-?Tri w: " Doyle; similar one In the Kansas state normal fl?fSi:WiJJ,un;,f"-rr,utLA' r 0rnt: school at Klrksvllle. Kan. The salary will " sj cBvxra. iigIUUI fx. II. k. Kl am fne Hha nrwt vslP I ka .-U VJi II s. Im f ' LT n- 14 . t J I T.- aws unouaiv, u. Mldt VIWUIILII. i IllUsTS-n . I . . .... . . to be supplied: Little Sioux. sunnlieJ hv I IAKiAN-osepn imooio was given nvs J. A. Howard; Locust Grove. H. Id. Cooper; f"ar her V""? for robbing a Greek Logan. C. 8. Lylls: Masrnolla suoolled hi bunk car a short time ego. Charles snd OhaHe. sion K.Pu , Si-? Olaf Johnson, alias Hansen, were given Manuia, t r . uannom; McClelland, F. G. " AT. C, w. ,, .. Aten: Missouri Vallev A I. iN.m.. u. the Chicago A Northwestern. All were aaie, supplied ny j. N. carer: North boro. I Knwn i" rn""" m-m-.m. D. R. Hower; Persia, to be supplied; Ran- CEDAR FALLS The state conference of dolph, . J. E. Matheney; Rlverton, supplied I the Daughters of the American Revolution uj tt . a. uuii , onnmimosn, a. r. LnM- win pe neia in veaar.rsns irciooer if. is man;-Sidney, Frank Caldwell: Silver Cltv. and IS and aome interesting sessions are A. F. Conrey; Tabor, Orvllle Howard: exoected. Th- local chanters are making inurman, otaniey a. curtis; woodbine, M. great preparations for entertaining- ths vls M. Cable. lung .deleaates.- Miss Harriet Lake of In- - Crcstom District. dependence, state, regent, will preside at Superintendent, A. H. Collins. - Afton, J. the session. A. Ross; Arlspe, Walter D. Shlke; Bedford, CORNING Sheriff Larson " of ' Adams Fred U. W tills; Braddyvllle, to be supplied; county has arrested Harry Allen of Corn Bridge water, H. H. Newman; Brooks, J. Ing upon charges filed -against him by Owen Smith; Corbon. K. Durant; Carl, Ivan Clay Staples of this place,- declaring Allen onus; viannaa, wiinam ntevenson; Clear- guilty or a statutory enarge, mi piain field, E. 8. Menoher; College Springs, W. H. tiff's lft-year-old daughter being ths victim Shipman: Conway.' M. H. Jordan: Cornlns. Allen waa alven a hearing, waived exami- Jay Kirkendall; Creston, A. H. Lathrop; nation and was bound over to the grand wromweu, u. a. enannon; Cumberland, jury ln 760 bonds, which ne rumisnea ian Fon i Inallit ' A R rMdi n m-ctrfli tt' i " ORIENT The fifth annual pumpkin show f-nf nl? n-A" ".''i0,'- 8' to be held St Orient begins the Hh snd ifoung; Greenfield, Enoch -Hill: Hebron, .,. tha . Besides 'the fine list of Knn.itnn J A nP.vi1V' iV' premiums, ths committee have provided a Knowlton, J. A. Nayle; Lenox, Joe W. r.. nim,h.r .ntertalnnients conslst- S.005,eiIilS"mfr'.'al', in: Mcl,- Ins- of balloon ascensions. death slides. a'Nnv, r'R"-Anr. bo, races, foot race tug-of-w.r and two Levi P. Good wood; Orient, Elliott Voorhees; Red Oak, William ThomD 1 1 , . I. ' 1 I, n .1 . , . . .. . I VV . F . I. hmrh J. H. Reveridva: Khunn. rii. n There will also be a fine stock display R. Mitchell: Villleca. J. W. T.vinr- Vnek. CRESTON The condition of County At- town. C, O. Nichols; Stanton, J. N. Henry, torney Armltage Is causing considerable 1M., . , speculation 1 among me mpoii-m , irmmimj Atlnavtio District. , . Braii.r has never been known Superintendent. E. W. McDade. Adair, n this part of ths country. For the last O. t Shaw; Adel, Victor West: Anita. W. I.i.hi or nine weeks he has been ln an un- E- Shugg; AtlanUo, A. E. Griffith; Audit- conscious condition, has no use of himself llle T S Ross- New Market hor" races, foot races, tug-of-wsr snd two idwln- NodaTv J w Hne PoUaa1 speeches from ths candidatea for S A 8 wSSirt' PreJi." ingress from that district. Walter I. ll'. A I- v.o?.r?- Presoott, Rh Tusdv. the th. and Smith will speak on Tuesday, the loth, and W. F. Cleaveland on Wednesday, the list. S00 N. Y. Plumbiiiii Co. Tel. W Night, LrlTQl Chicken Thieves Held Up by Clucas Forces Them to Throw Up Handi by Uiinp Bicycle Wrench ai Revolver. George . E. Clucas, who has demon strated his ability to catch and hold ths strongest dog when his professional duties as assistant dog catcher required It, dem onstrated an equal facility for catching auid holding ths boldest chicken thief when he captured George Stubbs in his chicken house at an early hour ysstsrday morn ing and forced him to tell the name and address of a confederate who got away. In the forcing process ths thief was given such a severs beating that Police Surgeon Tubbs had to minister unto him. Clucas resides at Twentieth street and Twenty-third avenue and has a bunch of fifteen fine chickens. Three times during the night he wass called out of bed by a disturbance among the hens sid twice frightened away ths thieves. About o'clock yesterday morning ths third alarm waa sounded and, slipping out of his house, he encountered two men at tne door of his hen roost. Clucas had in his pocket a small nlcksl bicycle wrench and using it as an Imitation revolver ha mads both of the men throw up their hands. When they did so he seised one of them and the other struck him a heavy blow lit. the face and a two-to-one fight was on. Clucas got his man on ths ground and had almost kicked the life out of him by the time Mrs. Clucas csms out with a lamp. The prisoner wss taken Into the bouse and recognised as Stubbs. and said his companion was Arthur Brown, Twelfth street and Third . avenue. Stubbs was held until police officers arrived and then Brown was captured. Seven of the chickens were found at.' ths Brown place Both men vers held to ths grand Jury They were a party of eight chicken thieves equipped with two wagons and ara be lieved to be ths asms bandits who robbed and terrorised Mrs. Cottrell ths previous night at her boms on- Canning street Stubbs cams from Glen wood, where he al most killed a man harned Fleming unit tliue ago- If . clean and well pressed clothes have uny Influence In ths world's measure o men. and they certainly have, you should bring your clothes to us. We understand all Ilia latest and up-to-date methods foi cleaning and pressing garments. Ws do i right. Bluff City Laundry. Dry Cleaning A Dye Works. Phone 114. ben, J. II. Freedllne: Carson, IX. C. F. Chambers; casey, c w. Mohenshelt; Earl ham. J. H. Prall; De Soto, R. E. Harvey Dexter, D. L. Boyer; Earlham, J. L. John son; Elliott, J. W. Stokeebury; Extra, to be supplied: urant. L. u. uager: Uriswold Or. cult, H. P. Guger; Grlswold, Charles Mayne uutnne center, j. r . navis; Hancock, w E. Harvey: Harlan. A. R. Miller: Hastings J. W. Wright; Kirkman and Irwin, Frank Bean; Lewis. C. It. Miller; Macedonia. E, B. Scroggana; Manning. J. N. Hosier Menlo. C. C. Wllklns: Neola and Buck Creek, E. W. Bates; North Branch, T. E. Whitney; Oakland, A. J. Matthews; Shelby, Ei. xuoore; Btuan, w . i. iving; rennant, R. Stroud; Van Meter, Floyd Smith: Walnut. W. C. Smith: W'aukee. H. D. Glassburn; w lota, to be supplied. at all and lias never revugiuStKi any one since hs was brought home from Denver In that condition. He takes nut uttis nour ishment, and that through a small tube. He Is said to be almost a SKeieton, ana physicians sre- wondering how long a per son msy live in that condition. Marrlaa-e Licenses). Marriage licenses were yesterday Issued to ths following named persons: Name and residence. Age. Jamea Hurd. Council Bluffs 24 Grace A. Green, Council Bluffs. George Bremholm, Council Bluffs.. Anna Cooney, Council Bluffs T. F. Gallagher, Council Bluffs.... Mildred Hehllsman, Council Bluffs- William Thles, Mlnden, Ia Minnie Kay, Mlnden, Ia Frank W. Chapman, Council Bluffs 24 Sadie O. Brockman, Council Bluffs 20 Joseph 8. Pickens. Stoux City.... 29 Buelah Ruben, Kansas city 21 . 18 . n .19 28 23 27 Notice. We have secured the agency for the original Cola's Hot Blsst heaters and ranges, snd can furnish all repairs for the I bid models. P. C. DeVol Hardware Co., I 604 Broadway. I saw en Campbell's Isrmi so fine Such grsnd tomatoes 3 rowing, on't the sun sad rsin make mine So big snd round sad glowingr The real point No matter how good you can make tomato soup, you can't afford to bother with it at home when you can buy New Walk -Over Boot Shop 319 S. 16lh Street (Opposite Schlitz hotel) Open ForBusiness Saturday ? f - September 17 th tirjowiKs FOR WOMEN lE open for business with the excluthe sgency tor Omaha of Ceo. . Keith Co' 's: line of Walk-Over shoes tor men and women. "WE FIT YOUR HIT' Exclusive Styles UDENNS JLi T NES ft TA TV A Into New York City When the new. Pbkn?vxvan:a Station is opened in the heart of New York Clty, next month, October, 1910, passengers over Pennsylvania Lines West will bo taken to the new station oQ Seventh and Eighth avenues, between 31st and 33rd streets, without change. E 771L of Xyj&fZyn Best Travel Comforts Trad e-Mark They may also enter New York by ferry from Jersey City Station, ai at pregent, to stations at Detbrosses Street and Cortlandt Street, In the down-town district, or from the tranbfer station at Harrison, near Newark, via Hudson & Manhattan tubes under the river to the" terminal at Church Street. , , .,".J , ' . LOOK AT THE MAP ! " (280) For an Interesting booklet describing how the Psnssylvanla System sstsndsd its rsils ts tbs besrt ol Nsw York City, address W. H. ROWLAND, Traveling Passenger Agent SI Cky National Bank Building. OMAHA, NEB. Cr rfrtssslfsTtl Arldemts at Marshalltowa Pair. MARSH ALLTOWN, Ia.. Sept. 14. Ppe- e al ) Tno were badly injured and one boy was slightly hurt In accidents Incidental to the opening of the Marshall county fair today. Representative Wallace II. Arny of Marshall county mas thrown from a horse In the fair grounds and bad one leg fractured In two places and sustained bad internal injuries. , Harry Peterson, aged 10 years, waa run down and run over by a large touring car loaded with people while coming from ths grounds. The rear wheel of the car passed over his abdomen. Ths doctor says his In ternal Injuries ars likely In prove seiiout. While the automobile was being rushod with the boy to a doctor's office. It rsn Into John Johnson, a newsboy, sged it throwing him from his bicycle and slightly Injuring him. MARSHALI,TOWS, Ia., Sept. H.-8pe-clal The new Central Church of Christ, a property costing 13". 000. will be dedicated Sunday, September U. Rev. Dr. I. N. Me Cash ot Cincinnati, O., will dehrer . the dedicatory sermon. The building Itself cost 144 MO, and ths sits on which It was erected cost V.K0. AH but 115.000 of ths cost of ths building has been subscribed, and It Is expected that the balance will bs given on 'dedica tion day. It ia planned to dedicate the building free of debt. Ths church Is built of drab pressed brick. ' with stone trim m ngs snd columns. Ths roof is -if slste. ! The auditorium will seat WO. which em' be Increased to 1.000 when needed by open-j B TOMATO (HIP It is equal to the best you can produce to say the least. It is always the same fresh, rich, tasty and pure. And when you count the actual cost of the materials you would buy at retail, and your time and trouhle; you find that Campbell's is really the most economical soup y6u can have. 2 1 kinds 1 0c a can Just add hot water, bring to m doit, and ttrvt. A friend at your el. bow Campbell's Menu Book. f ret. Jottrs Caussill COMFAMY Camden N J Look for the red-and-white label SATURDAY, SEPT. 17TH Great Sale of Sample Tailor Suits and Dresses. HAYDEN'S iya Sn ii tiff TO PASSENGERS HANSCOM PARKA ND NORTH 24TH LINE ;.. Commencing Sunday,; September 18th, Pay-As-You-Enter cars will be operated on the Ilanscom Park and North 24th Street line, and we now appeal to the public to co-operate with na in making them a complete success. , PLEASE HAVE YOUR PARE READY WHEN YOU ENTER 20 sec onds' delay for six people entering a car makes a loss of two , . minutes on the schedule. ASK FOR YOUR TRANSFER WHEN YOU ENTER This ob viates pushing back through the crowds, or holding the car . when you get off. MOVE UP TO THE FRONT OF THE OAR DURING THE CROWDED HOURS Use front exit whenever possible. This . will avoid congestion at the rear of the car and facilitate both , , t entrance and exit. DON'T WAIT. UNTIL YOU REACH YOUR STREET TO SIGNAL THE CONDUCTOR Signal shortly after the car leaves the street nearest yours. WHEN OETTINO OFF THE OAR ALWAYS FACE THE WAY THE OAR IS GOING Use care whenever you board a car or alight from it Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company t .. . I '. ' .1