Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1910, Page 12

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1910 Council Bluffs Minor Mention The Oouncll Miuffs offics of the 15 Moott Street. Davis, drugs. The Clark barber shop for baths. Good dressers. See Martin Peterson. CORRIGANS, undertakers. "Phone 14, FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 389, Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 31, Baird & Boland, undertakers. ‘Phone 122, DIAMONDS OF 'QUALITY, GERNER'S, 411 BROADWAY, Easter plcturés, art novelties and Alexander's, roadway. COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE, . gouth Main street. Independent 'phone 573, “The Servant i the House” will be the attraction &t the Star theater Sunday night. WANTED—ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER AND OFFIC, GIRL. ADDRLBS T, OMAHA BEE, CITY. OUR NEW LOCATION Is at 837 West Broadway, F. A. Spencer, plumbing aud heating. 'Phones 60, The best and cheapest place in the city to get your wall paper and painting is at W. Nicholaisen & Co., 14 Bouth Maln street, The body of Samuel Ellls, aged 70 years, who died Wednesday evening, was taken yesterday to Little Sioux Ia., for inter- ment. W. H. Longnecker rds, arrived home Wedne: day night from California, where he a companied_ the body of W. H. Krout, who was buried there Wednesday. 'OR THE BEST WORK, BEST WALL PAPE 5 )’ TH‘E MOST THE GAODS, To grow rich means to embrace oppor- tunities—this Is your opportunity: nd your garinents to the BIuff City Laundry Dry Cleaning ana Dye Works—you save by It. 'Phone 314. 22-24-3 South Maln. The Theosophical foclety has moved to room \ tne Bapp block, where class meecings wili be hed each’ Friday even- fug. ‘ihe reading room will be open sach any from ¥ &, wi. w0 b p. m. and is open to the public atles B, « . e terday _ait body was taking esta. taken to Bat.. of the deceascd, a A burglar vigitcd the residence of J. H. Dennen, 1120 Fourth avenue, and secured a small gold watch, a silver watch and $0 in money. Entrance was secured through & bsdroom window which had been left open on ccount of the warm weather. Special Good Friday services will be held in Bt. Paul's Episcopal, church today. Holy communion wiil be at 7 8. m. Other hours for service wil m,, 4 p. m, and p. m. The evening service will . be a evotional preparation for the Easter com- munion. On Saturday afternoon Rev. Henry De- Long will have an Easter treat for the poor children of the city. It will be held at the DeLong mission, 620 East Broadway. Besides cggs of all colors there will be plenty of good things to eat. Tho receipts in the general fund of the Christian Home for last week were §834.08, Delng §104.08 above the current nes of the week. In the manager's fund the re- ceipts were $13, being $2 below the needs of the week and increasing the deficiency in this fund to $657.04. The amount needed in the improvement and contingent fund for 1910 1s $17,753. Paul Hagelton, son of Postmasfer A. . Hazclton, has recently won the Carpenter prize for' oratory offered by the school at Aeriden, N. H., which be is attending. My, Hagelton, who will graduate in June, Was elected president of hie olass. Mrs. Haaeiton will attend the commencement ex- ercises at the school and will, with her remain in New Hampshire through the' summer. W. R. Carr, who With A, L. Custin:and Harvey Ford' was indlcted by the district urt grand jury on ti ing and enu4ring a trel yards of the Illinols Central railroad, was taken into oustody under a bench. warrant, When arraigned before Judge Wheeler Carr entered a plea of not gullty. His bond, which was fixed was reduced - to $25, which sum was furnished by Carr. The Contidential Banker, published. by Charles’ E. Walters of thls city, has been wold to the Chase Publishing company. of Omaba and will be consolidated with the Wostern Banker. The Confidentlal Banker was gald (o havehad the second largest circulation of any financial magazine pub- lished in the United States. It will hence- forth be issued under the editorial ement of Clement Chase. C. K. Walte: d his associates will continue to con- dst their bank brakerage business in this ars, dled yes- »spital. ‘The s under- will be or home Chlrle- Stevenson, - after several con- tinuances, was found gullty yesterday morning in police court -of - disturbing t ce and was fined §10 and costs by Judge nyder. Stevenson at once filed notice of appeal to the district court and his appeal bond was placed at $100. The case against Btevenson grew out of a fight in front of the resort of Myra Stevenson at :um Wost Broadway. Myra Stevenson w cted and jury on the charge of ml\ 3 hou I fame, which Is a penitentiary 0( Prof. Laurenz Greene of the horticultural department of the Iowa sme College of Agriculture at A h mpleted ar- rangements for e blllhlnl l ate ox- F:‘v’lmfle:lyl. n.r::lr: lr}mcgunoll ?1\‘\1!“ A ¢ closed negotlation, which he mecured the D. o o g L. R located just outside th T o work. cll)’. for the ex- rehard be to rvedly to the care and of norucultunl college—Pr The Btate Alrl- leased the orchard for The urchlrfl. which ree acres, Is most f vorably situated for a wide of ex- periments and will be developed along selentific linos. and when the lease ex- pires will br turned back to Mr. Royer. corps Btate Iieal Estate Transfers. These (ransfers were reported to The Bee Mazrch 21 by the Pottawattamie Count§ Ab- stract company of Councll Blufts: Tida Hanson and husband to Katle Auderson, undivided % in o% nex Katle Anderson ang husband io e :-Ilanlon‘%undlvld.d W of Wik ne selq nd nw snd swi ne n. 30 ft. all in 6-76-43, w. s e Mina Schroeder and husband to Tilda Hanson, undivided % of 1% se and BWK nel except n. 20 ft. niso e. L of nwi neld 6-76-42, w. e Albert E. Hangon, gulrd!ln son. undivided % niy ssl and 8w neid except ¥ acre, also :‘m ft. of nwi§ neX all in 6-76-43, gan. d.. Arthur Quackenbosa and wife to John T. Kiely, s. 8 ft. of . 45 ft. of €in J in Curtls & Ramsey's additlon to Councll Bluffs, w. d.. Jobn 8. Kennedy and wife to Samuel " Wilkin, lots § &nd T in bloek & Rullroad adaition to Council w. Chris cnrlnenun and wife | m Niels ¢ Christoffersen, n. 13 ft. of lot 14 and ul pf lots 16 and 16 in block 14 in ward addition to CGouncil Bjutrs, 3,000 3.000 o8slc and Ellen M. 8 Haas and husband to Robert B. Wallace, lots 1 and 2 In block 19 1n’ uunhuu addition to Council Bluffs, q. Robert Woods an wfle. Gertrude, to ‘Teresa Merli, lots 2 and 8 in block 9 and lot % in block 1§ In Potter & George company's addition to Coun- oll Blutfs, w. d.. Charles ~ H-rl to Fattie & Harl part of in block 17 In Mill addition lo Cnunc!l Blufts, w. a4 Total, ten transfers Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yi the following: Eun: A hflun om Carl Horst, Salt Lake City.. Helen M. Madden, Omaha. Roller' Skates—We' have just received a big shipment of Barney & Berry roller skates for boys and girls. These skates have the celebrated truss frame. Prices G0c, TSo, $1.00, $1.35. Ball bearing skates, $27%. P. C. DeVol Haw. Co. N. ¥. Plumbing Co. Tei. 20, Night, L-1702 Council Bluffs MUCCI CAPTURES MAN IN HiS_OWN KITCHEN Hears Prowle Arrest Charles Lytle Leav. House. Prompt use of the telephone by Isador Mucel of Vine street last night resuited in the arrest of a man giving his name ae Charles Lytle, whom Mueel found in his kitchen. When captured by Jaller Crum and Mr. Mucel the man had a Colt's auto- matic revoiver in a holster. He gave his age as 21 years and claimed, to be from In- dlapa. Mucel heard ‘a prowlér in the kitchen shortly after midnight. Stealthily going to the telephons Muccl calied for the police. The burglar, hearing the call for help, promptly left the house by means of a win- dow, but was captured while Punning down the street. He has been held for prelim- inary hearing charged with carrying con- cealed weapon PLUFFS SENDS INVITATIONS Commereial Ci Dinner Be ¥ Event. The presidents and traffic managers of all the railroads entering Council Bluffs are in- cluded in the invitation which B, H. Doo- little, chairman of the executive commit- tes and acting secretary, Is sending out for the annual banquet of the Councll Bluffs Commercial club, to be held Thursday even- Ing of next week at the Grand hotel B. M. Hyzer of Chicago, general counsel for the Chicago & Northwestern Ratlway company, is to be one of the out-of-town speakers at the dinner, and some fifteen or more offieials of that rallroad have been invited to be guests of the club at the ban- quet. The program committes has declded to Hmit the after-dinner speaking to the addrosses of Mr. Hyser and Prof. Ellwood C. Perisho of the University of South Da- kota. Mr. Doolittle is also sending out invita- tions to & number of prominent men in all the counties In the southwestern part of the etate. Twenty-five or thirty such men, it 1s expected, will be guests at the banquet. Responses to local invitations indfcate that the gathering at the annual banquet whl be representative of the business and pro- fessional interests of the city. The attend- ance will Include many business and pro- fessional men who are not members of the club. to Lee Chapman Recovers. LOGAN, Ia., March %.—(Special.)—Mon- day ‘last Lee Chapman began .actlon for the third time to recover damages for 10 of services of three minor children; also the loss of his wite's soclety, each of whom were burned to death May %, 1907, by the explosion of a can of ofl bought of the Pisgah Department store, #old as coal ofl, but alleged to have contained 31 per cent gasoline. Tuesday evening the caso went to the jury, which, after being out twenty-four hours, returned a verdict n favor of Chapman for $1,084.15. Of this amount $160 was to compensate Mrs. Chap- man for suffering pain and loss of time, $25 for loss of his wife's soclety, and the rematnder for loss of the services of the threo minors who were burned to death in the explosion of the ofl. Automobile Strikes Bugsy. IOWA CITY, I March 26.—~(Special.)— Thrown fifteen feet through the alr, Jesse fatally injured in an automobile acciden: here, Wednesday afternoon when a ma- e, driven \by August Amish- of Tiffin crashed into n buggy containing Ong and Charles Evert. Ong was removed to his home, where he had not recovered con- solousneas at & late hour last evening. The automoblle was going westward along Jowa avenue and coming out behind the fountain recently erected by the Woman's Improvement league struck the bugsy squarely. ment sidewalk near the Young Men' Christian association building and Evert wes thrown to the pavement. An ambu- lance quickly removed Ong to his residence, but because of his advanced age the doo- tors for fear of his recovery. Glenwood Citizsens’ Ticket. GLENWOOD, Ia., March %.—(Special)— A well attended citizens' convention last night at the city hall, placed in nomination for the various city offices to be elected the firt Monday in April, the following: ‘or mayor, E. 8. Bogart; for councilman \rat ward, Willlam DeMoss and Charles Hamilton; Second ward, Alfred Davis and Harty Cheyney; Third ward, Clyde C. Genung ‘and H. A. French; for treasurer, Ora Spea; for recorder, Charles Edwards; tor assessor, Walter Brown; for park col missioricr, ., J. Wallace. The only change in the ticket is at the head. The rest belng Incumbents. Mr. Bogart will make A ideal mayor, being & large property owner and an unusually enterprising citi- zen. The ticket throughout is ideal. Harlan Lets Paving Contract. HARLAN, Is., March 2.—(Special)—At a meeting of the city councll Wednesday evening a contract was awarded to the Lana Construction company of this city for thé sum’of $64,000 for the paving, gut- tering and curbing of the streets on the public _square, one block each direction from the square, and Fifth street from Market strect to the Great Western and nd depots. The work will begin J. P. Crick of Omaha, Neb., w engaged to supervise the work as engineer for the city. Conterence Sehools I0WA CITY, Ia, March 26.—(Special)— President George E. MacLean of the Unl- versity of Towa is in Chicago attending a meeting of the North Central Assoclation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He ls chairman of the committee on entrance re- quirements, Prot. B O, Ensign, the newly- elected inspector of high schovls for the three state institutions of higher learning, is also In attendance. lowa News Nates. MASON CITY-Hugh N. Glimore ot Al lected superintendent hools to gucceed Su- The by s £l m -uu nst t l ceased person | of the late Henry Band | German farmer of Bariing. The flled by August Mnd'm for the sum of $11,488 for ® of his uncle for a period o CHARLES CITY—The the Rebekah Jodgen of thie. -ny -n ning for a great meetl gfl fllie : l.l. ord el ninety-first anniversary. meet- ings will include the resen twenty-three d]"lr.l\lrl‘p w'V-n‘f’lxN eastern part of the llll. to 1 t members are expeeied uu& o g neve . reparations for this o 431 ':;“ ess for somi 8 CITY--, of the Ci ‘ A ‘ L oo fl.& one l.n paving pl'uuwm AM lo‘ of the proposed pavh ‘0l LRI "5'“"’ tim Ong was pitched onto the ce- | ‘"Town Burned, ‘Two Thousand Are Homeless West Virginia Village Destroyed by Flames—People Sleeping in Commons. CHARLESTON, W. Va,, March %.~With almost every house In the prosperous mountain village of Mount Hope destroyed by fire, which swept that place vesterday, at least 2,000 persons, rendered homeless, are tonight sleeping on the ommons. Condi- tions which followed the conflagration are much worse than early reports today indi- cated, Upon the arrival at Mount Hope of the special train tonight, bearing the National Guard, tehts were dlstributed and an ef- fort is heing made to house many as possible of the homeless. Many of the famiiles lost all of their household effect: and even with the assistance that is being rendered by the troops the sitwation is one fraught with great suffering. During the height of the fire today many of the rough element in the com- munity seized whisky barrela and, becom- ing intoxicated, engaged In looting. Serious trouble was threatemed at various time Citizens of the surrounding country, armed with Winchester rifles, turned out and as- siated In preserving emblance of order till the arrival of the militia tonight. | Bomb Throwers Wreck Gymnasium Culprits Hurl Infernal Machine Into Athletic Quarters, Creating a Panio, CHICAGO, March 2.—Bomb throwers again became active in Chicago last night. They threw a shell loaded with dynamite into a gymnasium_under construction on the west side. The explosion wrecked the gymnasium, shattered the windows in ad- Joining bulldings and threw passengers In an elevated train nearly Into a panie. The shock shook the elevated structure 80 severely that the passengers feared they were golng to be toppled over to'the ground. Scores of famlilies wers frightened from their homes by the explosion. No one whs injured. The police assert the bomb-throwing was due to labor troubles and h no place in the long series of explosions in the socalled gamblers’ war. MORE NEBRASKA SCHOOLS ON COLLEGE FREE LIST Thirteen Are Acredited with Northe Central Association, Althou, Twe Losg Out. CHICAGO, March 2%5.—Many changes wers made last night In the list of accredited schools of the North.Central Associatfon of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The organization represents educational institu- tions in twelve north central states. ~All graduates from the schools dropped from the sccredited lst will have to undergo an examination for entrance to any of tho colleges and schools of the association, In Nebraska the schools at Nebraska City and Tecumseh were dropped and thir: teen schools were added. North Dakota’ doubled its list, making the total ten, Kansas lost Abllens and Emporla and wained five others. In Montana the schools at Blllings and Helena were added to the list. Frem Missouri's schools Blees Mi}- tary academy, Hardin college, Nevada and William Woods college were dropped. Fif- teen schools were added. South Dakota lost Canton. WELLESLEY COLLEGE GIVES HONOR TO OMAHA GIRL Scholarship Conmferred by Faculty | Upon Miss Gertru Schermerhorn | for Bxcellent Work. WELLESLEY, Mass., March 2.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—In the list of scholarships | today conferred by the faculty of Welles- ley college on the undergraduate girls who have gained the highest standard of acade- | mie work during their college course, is an award to Miss Gertrude Schermerhorn, | '10, of Omaha. Miss Schermerhorn, whose home is &t 1106 South Thirty-second street, Omaha, recetves a ““Wellesley scholarship.” | This honor, without stipend, is conterred & speclal mark of distinction and is considered the highest academic honor that can come to & Wellesley college girl. Mis Shermerhorn will receive her A. B. d next June. Like her sister, Miss Mary, who was graduated last year, she Is ex- tremely popular. MORGAN MAN GOES ON THE STUDEBAKER BOARD NOW Consolidation ef Rival Motor Making Companies is Coneluded Harmoniously. SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 2.—(Special.) —As a resylt of the merger of the interests Manufacturing company the E. M. F. company at a meeting of the board of directors of the Biudebaker. Bros.' Manufacturing company held In the office of the company at South Bend, Ind., on Wednesday, and at the In- stigation of the management, Mr. Walter E. Flanders, president and general man- ager of the E. M. ¥. company and M Frederic W. Stevens of J. Pierpont Mor- gan & Co. of New York, were elected mem, | bera of the board of directors of the Stude bajer Bros. company. Both gentlemen are | now members of the board of directors of the B. M. F. company. CUDAHY WILL GO ON RANCH Man Leaves for Golden e to Spena Next Year. KANSAS CITY, March %.—John P. Y |Cudaby, who figured in an atfair with Jore F. Lillls in the Cudahy house here three weeks ago, will spend the next year on his father's ranch near Pasadena, Cal. Atd | Cudahy passed through here on a train today on his way to California. Michael Cudahy, who joined his son in Chicago was also on the train. Cudahy attempted | to keep his identily a secret. Upon board- ing the train in Chicago he asked a porter If he recognized him. The porter aid. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March %.—Jere F. Lils, the Kansas City banker, who was with & knife by “Jack” Cudaby a weeks ago In that eity, when the latter s | Qlscovered Lillis at the Cudahy home in * |ccmpary with Mrs. Cudshy, went through Albuquerque today on his way to Call- fornia. Stors Botiled Beer. Kansas Cit *Phone your order for STORZ BOTTLED BEER to Charles Stors, next door north | of Blors Brewery. 'Phones Webster IIM Ind. B-126. Prompt delivery guarantesd— . joame prices as formerly. ™ . e v Let This Be Your Buy land! Buy it now! Every man should own a lot of land. Certainly every young man should own some. The opportunity is greater now than it has been in fifty years to realize on good property. In The Bee today many tempting offers appear. People who acquired large estates are willing now that others may share with them. Wide awake dealers are advertising these liberal propositions today. Take advantage of it! Do it now! There is no possible way for you to ever regret it. For further information regarding this property call Doug- las 238, or address The Bee Land Department.