Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1909, Page 7

Council Bluffs Minor Mention The Council Bluffs Office of the Omanha Bee is at 15 Boots Sirce. Both "Phones 43. Davis, drugs. | CORRIGANS, Undertakers 'Phones 148, | Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 39, | FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET. Stock pastured. 'Phone Pinney, Bell 2148, When you want rell - e gy ent rellable want ad adve On sale, sheet pict Main 8t. P s Bxpert Piano Tuning, Hospe 2 Pearl Btreet; 2 South Main. Phone bM, BAIRD, LONGENECKER & BOLAND, l.v'll;‘!lllk rs. ‘Phone 122, 14 N. Main Hl.w W, W. Magarell, optometrist, moved to 206-28 City National bank building. ”Plclun. 0d_Art Novelties for Gradua- on gifts, Alexander, 333 Broadway, 'h(:elo;:e }(H”IL special agent In advance n| 3 Bros.’ clre I ol )'Fl(l‘rdn_\y e Br Ircus, was in the city Lawn Mowers—-We have the largest line of good lawn mowers shown In the city. g;n our line, 8 to $15. P. C. DeVol Haw. Borwick, 211 So. The debate by the members of the Philo- mathian “Literary soclety, to have been | held at the high school ‘auditorium last | evening, was postponed on account of the rain untll Friday evening of next week V. W. L. Holly, former pastor of the EpWorth Methodist church in Council Biutts, now pastor of the Congregational church m Exira, Ta., was in the city ye terday visiting friends and caMing upon his former parishioners, The petition in the saloon ) brought by County Attorney Holst & Bpetman, unction suit Tess against proprietors of the Kiel hotel, was filed in the district court yes- teraay. ii'was overlooked when thedbaich of twenty-three petitions was filed Thurs- day. Ingram, a ed 42 years, dle her home 9 2312 South Thir- enth street, She leaves four sons and four daughters, She was a_member of the First Baptist church, the Tribe of Ben Hur and the Royal Neighbors of America. Ar- 9 rangements for’ the funeral have not been made, ;The district court Jury in the personal in. W. W. Nason agains raiiroad _brou m a Jury damage suit o the Rock \ s and erdict yesterday for the plaintiff in- the sum ‘of "§1,76. Nason ‘18 & rallway mail clerk and was injured In a wreck a few years ago. The jury was out from Thurs- day afternoon until yesterday morning. The jolrit meeting of the city counefl and a committee from- Abe Lincoln Post, Grand Army of the Republic, to make arrange- ments for the public observance of Me- morial day on Sunday afternoon, May %, of the at U was postponed lfic night on account rain. The meeting will be held some night next week at the call of Mayor Maloney. The .revolver with which the negro, Joe Taylor, i belleved to have shot Patrol- man_ korner was found under a shrub in the park at the Northwestern passenger depot by the park tender. 'The weapon was turned over to the police yesterday. Ta lor was atill allve last night and it was sald that there was a bare possibility that he might survive his wounds now. Patrol- man Horner was resting easier yesterday, having enjoved a good night Thursday. SATURDAY SPECIALS—Fresh fruits of all kinds. Florida_pineapples, the kind to put up, good size, 12% cents each. Oranges (nothfng” but Iarge sweet ones) 3 to 40 cents per dozen. In fresh vegetables we have -beets: spinach, per peck, 15 cents; cucumbers, ‘10 cents ‘each: green onlons, 1 cent per bunchi asparagus, regular 10-cent size, today, 5 cents per bunch; lettuce and radishes. - 'We handle dried beef, bolled ham, bacon sliced to suit; also canned sardines, lobster, shrimps, mackerel (soused or in muystard), per can 15 cents. Can goods: Bweet patatoes, per ca 10 cents; large can beets, 10 cents: threo large cans Gem milk for 2% cents; six small cans Gem milk for 2 cents. Our Lily Cream flour, $1.65 per sack, nothing better. L. Green, 134 Broad- way. 'Phones 824, FIELD DAY IN THS CHURCHES Min{sterinl Associntion, and Anth Saloon Lengne in Dead Earnest. In furtherance of the combined opposition of the Ministerlal assoclation and the Iowa. Antl-Baloon league to the general petition now heing eirculated on behalf of the saloon men of Councd Bluf(s, "“Feld day" serv- fces will be held In a number of churches of the city tomorrow. Announcement to this effect was mado vesterday by R. C. F. Chambers, district superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league. The local opposing forces will be assisted by Rev. W. C. Barber of Des Moines, state | superintendent of the lowa Anti-Saloon league, and W. Z. Allen of the same city field secretary of the organization. Rev. Mr. Barber wiil speak In the morning at the Second Presbyterian church, Mr. Allen at Trinity Methodist church and Mr. Cham- | bera at the Fifth Avenue Methodist church In the evening Mr. Allen will conduct a unfon méeting at the Memorial Baptiet church, the congregations of the Epworth Methndist, the Free Methodist and Fifth | Avenue, Methodist church joining in the | service Mr. Chambers will conduct a union meet. Ing at the Broadway Methodist church, in which the Second Presbyterfan and the First Christian churches will participate. | The Germum Fvangelical and Swedish | Luthieran churches have also been Invited to join in this servies The Woman's Christian Temperancd unfon has deslgnated next Monday as a day of fastiog and prayer in opposition to the salgon petition. In the meantime William Arnd and W. D. Hardin, who are circulating the petition, continue to secure signatures to the docu- ment. Up to last evenlug tained over 1,600 names and expect cure the necessary 3,200 in due time. Real Estnre Tean These {ransfers wore reported 1o The Bee May 14 by the Pottawattamie County Ab- stract company of Council Bluffs 1. J Olney to Caroline A. Pleak, sef, 23-T5-4 and swiy nwiy % w. A . Clatk Tmplement company to Bloomer 1d Storage company, lot 4, block 9, 1st add., w. d 3 and wife to Clark Im ompany, lot 1, biock ndd., w. d ugent and hushy Lauls lot 13, Beers' subdiv., w. d...... 12 W. Woodbury and hysband to !lam P, Seaman, lots 1, 2 3 | and block 1, Webster's add., ist w i 5 E H. Lougee io Willlam T. lot 1, bidck 1. Benscn's 24 add.. w. d George 8. Wright to Hannah C. Wil Tiams, wié feet of lot 2 and e feet of Jot 3, block 7, Mynster's add a e rhist Breninger, add, w. d had ob- o they we- | ern. nig Olive nd block to [} . aman, fional bank o William A lot ' 8, block 28, Ferry sal, elght transfers Marriage Licenses, Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to | fellowing: Name and Residence. H. E. Whitel, Palmyra, Neb Bertha Moritz, Davey, Neb E. F. Grimm, Leods, 8 D. Anna Colvin, Omah b i H {{:ly and Douglas county generally was In | Riverside | assessed tively speaking, and Sherife McCaffery and | money THE . O Council Bluffs \FREE BRIDCE ORGANIZATION | Committees Appointed at Friday Evening. Meeting BRIDGE BOOSTERS Preliminary Talk Favors Loeation of Wewstern End of the Proposed Struet At Foot of Farnam Street. OPTIMISTIC Preliminary steps towards securing a free bridge between Council Bluffs and Omaha were taken at a meeting of the joint com- mittee from the two cities last night In the rooms of the Council Bluffs Commercial club, If the enthusinsm of the members of the committee counts for anything and the project meets with the support which it is belleved it will on both sides of'the river, a free hridge across the Missourl river seems assured. The committee organized by selecting Henry H. Van Brunt of Council Bluffs as s chalrman and F. D. Wead of Omaha as secretary. Present at the meeting were H. H. Baldrige, F. D. Wead and C. M Wilhelm of Omaha and H. H. Van Brunt, J6e W. Smith, Frank F. Everest, A. C. Keller and W. C. Boyer of Council Bluffs. . F. Baxter and E. A. Benson, the other | two Omaha members of the commitice, were unable to be present The following committees were On probable cost of bridge, W. F. E. Everest, E. A. Benson Wead; on right-of-way, A Keller, Joe W. Smith, H. H. Baldrige and C. M. Wil- helm; on promotion (Council Blutfs), H. H. Van Brunt, F. F. Everest, W, Boyer, A. C. Keller and Joe W. Smith. Necessarily much of the discussion last night was Informal and of a preliminary character. ' The Omaha members of the committee said thiat the sentiment in their ppointed: C. Boyer, and F. D. c. vor of the propositfon and they felt cer- taln that bonds for the construction of a tree bridge would carry on thelr side of the river. Mr, Van Brunt was as equally optimistic as the .Omaha members. He said that everybody he had spoken with about ‘the proposition appeared to be in faver of it and as far as Council Bluffs was concerned a great majority undoubtedly would vots | for the bonds. He belleved the same would ‘be true of the farmers within a radius of several miles of Councll Bluffs. As to the people In the eastgrn part of the county, he wauld not at this time express any opinton. Frank Everest expressed the opinfon that at least 7 per cent of the people in the city would vote for the bonds, as would | the farmers three miles out or the| boundaries of Garner township. Mr. Ever- est Delleved that the proposition to -issue bonds for Pottawattamie's share of the c of construction of the bridge would carry. The committee inted to secure an estimate of the probable cost of a bridge such as 1s contemplated will secure figures from bridge éngineers and pthers and re- port back to the joint committee at ita next meeting. The members of the com- mittee generally favor locating the west- ern end of the bridge on Farnam street, but of course this Is a matter which will depend on circumstances and later develop- ments, - _The Counell Bluffs committes on promo- tion s appointed for the purpose of con- ferring with the members of the Board of County Bupervisors and ascertaining their views op the project and thelr opinions as to how the proposition would be re- | celved in ihelr respective communities, | Cofonel W. F. Baker, the Council Bluffs member of ‘the courty board, was stated | to be quite enthuaiastic over the [\rojp('v‘ and’ would lend the committes all the as- sistance In his power. It was stated during the discussion that Pottawattamle county's share of the cost of the proposed bridge would probably not exceed $100,000 or $1%,000 at the most, as Douglas county would be expected to pay about three-fourths of the cost. The committee adjourned meet noon Tuesday, June 8, at the rooms of the Commercial club In Omaha, when the | project will be further discussed and plans outlined over the luncheon table. to at JUNIORS PUT IT OVER SENIORS Attach Their Pennant to Plunacle of the Bromdway Church. MAHA SUNDAY us for your complete people going to housekeeping. Come in and get acqmainted with our liberal credit plan. outfit. Special terms and attention given young 16, 1909, SHOWING In fact. we've We desire to c rockers and easy arm chairs. 3 tities than usual, we are enabled to quote prices you'll find hard to equal elsewhere. HERE YOU'LL FIND A SPLENDID OF PORCH FURNITURE outdone all previous efforts in this line this season---gathering a stock ot porch furniture that f.or size, variety and value for price surpasses anything of the kind ever shown in this locality. all particular attention to our stock of porch Having bought in larger quan- 3 Rooms Furaished Complete For $52.00 There many high- priced kitchen cabinets on the market but none that com- bines more pleasing fea- tures than this one, made of satin walnut, has flour hop- per and sifter, double glass doors at top and nothing equal to it any: where for less than $20. Our price— $14.75 4 Rooms Furnished Complete For $69.00 are FREE away absolutely free. s china dinner set beauti fully decorated A beautiful and handsomely decorated 48- piece dinner set to be given away absolutely free with every cash or credit purchase amounting to $50.00 or over. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY e This handsome 48-piece given Any doctor wilt tell you that nothing is as good for the bables' health as fresh air. The Allwin fold- ing go-cart solves this ques. tion. With the Allwin you ecan take the baby anwhere. The go-cart cwn be folded instantly and is as sinuple as an umbrella; can be carried in one hand Ins to the street car, cab or shop, and tan be packed into a sult case. This week— REE POLDINQ oo—c.m. 5 Rooms Furnished Complete Furnished Complete For $116.00 Gas Range Iowa Boy Another Trial. | Court Also Fixes Rate of Damage for & Dog Bite at $30 Case Wherein a Girl Was the Vietim, in a (From a Staff Correspondent) DES MOINES, May 15.—(Special)—Law. The annwal rivalry between the senior and junior classes of the high school as to which can fly its pennant from the highest and most consplcuous point In the city s now to the fore. The juniors got a start on the senlors Thur, night by flaunting their pennant trofu the belfry of the Broad- way Methodist church, but a watchful pa- trolman detected them. Officer Phillbrook, | as was patrolling Broadway shortly after midnight Thursday heard voices in the belfry of the church and looking up- | ward say a light flashing there. After | some trouble he succeeded in pushing open one of the church doors on the north side | and cautiously ascended the long flight of | steps to the belfry, where he cornered the | adventurous young students. The boys nad | entered the church during choir practice | and had concealed themselves until the | singers departed. If they had not remained 50 long in the belfry they woyld not have attracted the attention of the policemar, Officer Phillbrook, remembering that he | had once been a boy, after herding them down stairs permitted them to go home. The officer, however, overlooked the pen- | nant and although somewhat bedragsle by the rain it was still flying proudly from its lefty vantage point when discovered by some of the seniors on thelr way to school It is now up to the seniors t juniors, and their pennant will probably he found flying from the top of one of the 15 feet high electric light towers some bright morning. he to outdo Noble Fine Still May Noble hotel, Unpaid. proprietress has not against her in execution been Mrs f f the yet paid the fine the distriet court and the issued against het has not yet served. The truth s _Mrs. le has taken to the tall timbers, figura- made several hostelry on North seyenth street. The authorities, however, feel confident that Mrs. Noble will show up as soon as she succeeds in raising the needed to satisfy her fime. It is belleved that Mrs. Noble is temporarily sojourning Ih Omaha, she s safe from “execution. . his deputies have visits to the fruitiess Thirty- where A. A. CLARK & CO. LOAN MONEY 0 AND ANY OHATTEL SECURITY AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL RATES. hwou—-mm A‘_m AND AY, OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. N Eu with _the firma calling o Peanotico with HORSES, CATTLE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE | for a verdict against the company rence Burrell of Sfoux City, a youth who chared a base ball foul across the North western, rallroad tracks and was struck by a train and fnjured, gets another running down fouls outside the base, bal | park with a hope of gaining admission and ing ynor | to get one ran in front of an approac engire. In the lower court Judge ¢ took the case from the jury and a verdict for the defendant company the ground the sullty contributory negligence. The yo his rext appealed the supreme directed poy* was h, thr t aim friend, cas: th court and made case should the gone rurther, mpel the company a “last have averted the & court sustained this mands the case for have to e to show there was not chanze’” on the engineer's part te {dent. The contention trial 1 Carr supreme and r New Boat Governor B. F. Willis McCarty inepector. of boat mpector, ] Emmetsburg a today named inspectors lowa, river in ever 1 locality where there Is a large entitled to one Fixes Value The supreme of a dog bite Maggie Puls secured a Melvin Paulson for $1000 damag bite she received from Paulson’s dog. lower court gave the plaintiff the electlon of remitting third he fudg he would sct aside verdict as excessive Bhe elected to t verdic defendant appealed and the supreme cour went the lower ccurt by her the cholce of accepting $300 as seitle ment in full or having the verdict set aside of 1 court today in Bite. fixed the value a Cerro Gordo cour verdict against nt the take the one better Bryan Here William Jennings B Motnes Tuesday to delive Prince of Peace.”" Earl Tuesday. yan will n the evening he n e ath Leffert’s WA Lenses)| Greaiest Comiort Known to Wearers of Glasses LI N —, e by o e BAST LENS | li MUST TARE LASE CHANCE Jowa Supreme Court Gives an Injured CHASED BALL BEFORE AN ENGINE | chance He was of gross ugh There s no limit to the number heing giving ~— | and Detroit Ideal Gas Range A Range that Is guar- anteed by us in every particular. It is made of heavy cold rolled steel, not cast iron. It is nicely nickeled and urners and_a simmering burner. We will set this range up in your home com- plete, connected with the gas, SPBECIAL PRICE— $15.00 Towa | will attend a farewell banquet n Rhinchart who leaves to ‘be glv George 1 preminent Towa demo crat, Des Moines for Texas to engage In the newspaper business there. Towa News Nores. STHERVILLE—Oswald Dillon and Mrs { Jennie Scharfenberg, "both of this city, were married by Rev W. C. Wasser STORM LAKE-Meeting In special ses ston today the school board elected S. T. Neveln of Belmond superintendent of the ity's schools at a salary of $1,35 a year STORM LAKE—Rev. M. Hennessy, pa ‘ atholic church, died very suddently late nsday afternoon. While it was known that Father Hennessy was in poor health it was not thought that he was in a serious condition MASON CITY—The dream of getting $10.- 000 or one-sixth of the estate of Francis | McMullen, which was claimed by the brother, John B. McMullen, went glim- mering today when Judge Clyde ruled that the claim of the claimant be dismissed be- cause of fallure to appear in court and stablish his claim. Rev. James O'May of this iy, pastor of the Methodist church, has been invited to give the Memorial day ad- dress at Council Bluffs by the municipa authoritles, also the Grand Army posts of the city. He will also deliver the bacea- laureate addresses for Dexter, Le Casey, Osceola and Garden Grove schools this year. ESTHERVILLE- o X igh N 'he prospect for : crop of small grain and corn in around Emmet county s the best it been for the last seven vears. Smal grain is nearly all_up and_of sturdy growth. About 10 to 1§ per cent more acre corn_are being pted now than last year. By the latter part of the week the tarmers will be done planting ALBIA—Charged with breaking robbing H. Pepper's jewelry store M Fadden and H. Trovera were arrésted last night at the home of George Saunders in Chisholm by Sheriff Griffin. District court s in session and the grand jury will prob {ably take up the cases without a prelim inary examination. Five hundred dollars worth of gold watches, chains, jewels ar zors and cutlery were stolen, most ich, was found in the men's possession n they were arrested g00d and v into and 1 boat w wi " w (From a Staff MOINES. May dealers of Correspondent ) 15 Towa DES (Speetal.) the grain are in a con- spiracy to prevent competition and control sensational of opinion n a case wherein the Farm. f Gowrie, & upheld in refusing Richard M. Funck brands as the “puppet of | prices 18 the supreme 1anded down ers’ Elevator institut b the charge made court lowa in an company co om, 18 to | to open its ) the \e conspiracy According Funck 1§ Elevator ¢ see the refused and whi t to the opinion stoek i and then Richard M the Farmers demanded Lo This was commenced mandamus pro- books of the company. ceedings to compel the company to disclose its books to him. Th tained b th saying | e lower An appe ourt sus. contentior al was taken reverses apparent from k was of severa tors determined to Injure the busi- farmers' company and had purchased the stock parposely to get into the company's books. While under ordinary | the law & stockbolder supreme court that it 1s very the conspir ness of the interpretation of has the right to see case, | 214216 Broadway, Council Blutfs Rhinelander Refrigerator 1s made of hard wood and lined with mineral wool. They give the largest amount. of cold air circulation and at the same time it s 50 constructed that it uses Tess fce than other refrigerators. This week a $10.00 value for 2y CAFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Sewer Contractors Abandon Use of Shield as Too Slow. OPEN METHOD IS MUCH FASTER Made of Heavy Leather to Keep Dogs from Biting Chunks Out of Him. The National company, which is constructing the Mud creek sewer, | has abandoned the working shield by which driving the tunnel under They made use of this de- hundred feet, but the progress was slow. Since abandoning the shield they have doubled the amount of | sewer actually. constructed in a day. The work of advancing the shield was the slowest part of its use. The only object of the shield was to protect the men against caving of the tunnel.. It is planned to try the experiment and already the shield cemented in and left in the walls of the sewer. ject fails it is proposed to construct an air lock and use compressed With the shield the average construce was three feet daily. With the open tunnel, ni ten feet laid, buat the element ¢ langer i8 greater. The soil Construction they have be Monroe street vice for several | | air | tion can be of the tunnel. T tunnel is so deep un- der the surface that it is thought no harm will result from the heavy The will have some effect on the street gulch sewer work, but the construc. has advanced protty well since the compressed air was used and better soll wiil be reached. The bad soll previously encountered was due to some extent to the breaking of a water main at that point a year ago. The intersection was practically | torn out | Zukovaky a Wise Man. | The ax has fallen on the unsuspecting rains rain N | tion | soon Supreme Court of lowa Makes Sensationa! Charge e company's books, the says that where parent that a conspiracy supreme court as in ‘this case, it {8 ap stockholder is a part the the may be. set interests of points out that that so-called independent banded the na a state on, have con- ducted a boycott the co-operative ator at Gowrle ertaining to whom the co-operative shipped its grain and then refusing to ship to such terminal unless they discontinue with ative. In this manner, the a boycott was directed against the Gowrle elevator and holds tife evidence sufficient to show that Funck se- ed his stock In the Farmers company through the instigation pf the in- dependents to find out from the books the names of its consignees, which it, for seif- toetion keeping secret from the independents. The case is overruled and Funck's piea of rights in equity turned coldly down with the scathing denunclation that he is ‘a puppet of & conspiracy working by un- lawful means toward an unlawful end.” the to ruin interpretation rve the best The court shows dealers of of business or dinary pr pany dence grair aside to | the com- together under organiza against by as | the co-opel court says. | Dog Cateher Dons a Protective Outfit | encountered is better than in the lower part | the evi- | dealers business relations Elevator necks of several dozen South Omaha dogs. | considerable flooding of flelds and gAR. In other words, the poundmaster has be-|dens. Otherwise the downpour was hugely' gun his thankless round. The man, John enjoyed by everyone. It had become the Zukovsky, has. provided himself with a coat [imperative need. of ‘the’ country and’ the of mail, for the reason that in taking up people in town have long ‘wishéd for ! strange dogs the poundmaster is often bit- | good, soaking 3 He has secured a heavy leather coat | | with mole leather sleeves and heavy gloves. Last season the famous Joe Blaha everely bitten, causing a wound 1 did not heal for a couple of months. | ten Go to Jail, A Judge | has had charge of the Was | gouth' Omaha police court for several days Which iy the absence of Judge Callanan, who is With | vacation in St. Louls. Beveral | spending & his armor on Zukovsky began the extermi- (o) negro characters’ have comie before Hill was sentenced to sixty nation of the dogs yesterday morning. The | pim — Bert slowness with which people have taken out | gavs in jail for disorder. Yesterday morns licenses would seem to indicate less s¥m- |y po gentenced two inmates of an opiuni pathy for the city dog than common. The |joini 15 fifteen days In thé county jadl. poundmaster has recefved numerous Invita- |'npa jail was pretty well filled with of- | tions to come and take undesirable dogs. andars . yoatandavs . Most: A% Rlbal: ahy ik far only 200 tags have beer sccured |on petty charges. John Corcoran is a vol- The first batch of dogk will' be. killed | yprary prisoner, having come to jail' to be about Monday. Those who miss their pets | jocked up so that he might sober up. He wili be required. ta redeem. them before ! saiq he had tried to stop drinking and he that time or they will be lost. [couldn't do it without help. About’ hatt The South Omaha pound has been located | of (he prisoners were negroes ¢ at Thirty7-fourth and K streets. Magio ity Gesblp. Oharch -Sgrvices Sunday. P Randell expects to seave this after- Christian church s will' be |noon for Rcd Rock, Mont., where he will the usual hours for the last time |28€ist in the spring roundup on the ranehes. at the Young Men's Christian association | e Brothertiood of | Amerlean _ Yeamem v, " / the new church | Wil give & hox sociul at the Workmen Bunday. The next Sunday the new charch | WU IV 8, 0% SO0 Rp MG VppremeR will be dedicated. & will be for the beneft of the &rii | Holy communion m 4 |8t. Edwards chapel at 8 a. m. .Sunday | The city assessment has been progressing' steadily since May 1 with (hirteen men. in B The held at rvice will be observed, at x Case Crank Chased by Mob Man Who Sought to Oust Secretary of State is Under Serious Charge. Ind., May 15.—Charles "W, an attoprey who recently gdined notoriety by attempting to file in of the District ‘of Columbla a from office Beeretary of State arrested afier Vdeing chased by men with doge and guns, led by ‘A¢ M. Remy “of Ellzabetttown, - whe COLUMBUS, | Cardwell some the courts suit to Knox, was todss | s¢hool will follow. The evening prayer wiil | fieAdily UL MAV L WIE (hirteen men {be observed at 8 p. m. Morning prayer | cordance with the provisions’of the new {will be held at 11 & m. at ‘8t, Clement's | charter. mission. It 1§ understood that the. remuneration 8t. Martin's Church society announce a || “Sniection with the. collection of vithle specia) program Monday evening to swell | withheld. H. T. Brass has been regularly the organ fund. The entertainment will |appdiatédl to thls position be given at.the South Om High school | The, raln of last evening caused the South o, bl |Omatia Country club dance and ~Friday {evening dinner to be abandoned. he rain, Alexander Henry of Philadelphia will be {however, will be of inestimable benefit the occupant of Dr. R. L. Wheeleriw. pyl-{1o the Sreunds The gresas’were'rabidly it Sunday morning. The evening service | "™ s Wil be evangelatie. ; [ Redici i e " cane” af the Antl-Autask “Co-Operation 'With Christ" s Rev. |league against A. H. Frye, proprieior of mmr:mhm evening topic is :"The Reward |pg, e .l., “l":n "A‘Jl‘:.b'\\ll\ in lzl'u etition of hicousness. of Eimie omas for a writ of man Rev. Willlam Gorst will preach at Lefler | 4amns in (his case. The decision = will Memarial church Bunday evening. - A new {Prane iy be cebiaie cown Jodey . and Ly ikely 10 be exacily opposite to the posis | belt will be dedicated. The rcgular sery- |tion with which the court was creited so |1ces are announced for the morning hours, | Viematurels B B ; . i nnual senlor fair *he Heroes Among Men” is Rev. R..W.i (00 200, MRCEE (7 RHICHS, held this | Liver's Bunday morning theme. The young | High school building. The clasy has mads people will hold an evening service. an effort to surpass il former exniblin Wednesday evening, at the home of the | Btregt. of Nations” will be opened ;at § | bride’s parents in South Omaha, the wed- P. m. The proceeds are to be used. ta ding of Miss Fleta V. Sutton, daughier of [Present a fitting memorial from the clasy Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sution, and Lowell J. Carr of Strawberry Point, a., took place i The ceremony was performed by the Rev K F. T. Ray of the Christian ochurch ot| AWIO | Houth Omaba. The bride’s only attendant | was Miss Pearl Smalley and the best man was Harley Button, brother of the bride, The bridal party marched to the strains of the Lohengren wedding march, played | by Miss Arlabel Higman of Winthrop, Ta. | Atter the ceremony a wedding supper,was served to about thirty-five guests, the | table decorations being pink and white car- nations. The young couple left Thursday morning for Lamont, Ia.. where a large reception wAs given in thelr honor that evening at the home of the groom's par- ents. After June 1| Mr. and Mre, Carr will | be at home in Btrawberry Point, Ta. " Did No' Damage. | The rain of last night and yesterday | afternoon In Bouth Omaha was heavy, but | | with the exception of a few minutes very | 8lleges Caldwell hud been sectetly’ viitin mild. Few of the streets or the Intersec- | N8 li-year-old dalghter. Caldwell 8 tions suffsred on account of the flooding Years old. His wife recently filed sult for { of the storm sewers. Some trouble was en- | divorce : countered at Twenty-second and Q, | Twentleth and N streets and Twenty-scc- ond and 8 streets. The streets in Albright were flooded several times. The réin at | Sarpy Mills anq Bellevue was especially | heavy during the aftermoon, of ‘deadly microhes otcurs when throat s lung diseases are treated with Dr, King New Discovery. #c and $.00 For sale by It caused | Beaton Drug Co.