Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1910, Page 7

Council Bluffs |CHIEF DELAYED AS WITNESS | Hearing of Ouster Case Will Extend | Into Next Week. L(jouncil Bluffs Minor Mention The Councll Biuffs Offics of the Omaha Boe is at 15 Seott Street Both "Phones 43, vis, drugs. | RICHMOND GOES ON STAND TODAY Clark barber shop for bathe. Gocd dressers. ee Martin Peterson ‘m b | Lawyers and Other Engagements or the Pro Farther Counferemee CORRIGANS, undertakers. ‘FPhone 148 FAUST BEER A1 BUF Woodring U ing Tel 1s < 1\ rector. 'Phone & Boland, und s, ‘Phone 122 Terry, opticia vay. Eyes exa Mason anication Aexre 5. J. Hanse week buying AL 419 Broac ROGERS compas Interven stle tlen Also. . inst Major George H. Rich cvening p beiug submitted to. before W expected 4 be com ne distries ¢ had t ias beer n oy lass wa wall peyer Jensen. Masonie temple. aln Bcuafer of the p esterday to Hastings st and cheapest ia ad, ur wall psjer and puinti t es. The re aisen & Co. ath Ma in ¢ his « paper v ork and reasonste Rich however, desired to ference with his attorneys bef & th tak- Byers tical meet- stand and Attorney General iment was rd shows, 1S t was at the Mr Byers sald attending that the proceeding ampaig the 1’ e hearing ";’" »rning at the Kiel ho Immediately rnment was at his bedside. Mr. Tay- | wk Attorney Byers made the me \gements 40 g0 to Adalr and attend t ¢ o0 Bartiet aged & sme. 319 Nort ntal re ng in the event Red Os was desirous Genera, 4 be % o'clock Major George H. Richmond w ears, died last | yurt reconvened Limacke « Tha daughte Arranger mpleted this mornin take the & nes this his test fense morn- ng is gen v and e d Obeying Superiors. al G e M. De who s tows mony will be t didate for t memb ¢ the | Hoard of County Supe olonel W . Baker and Felix Setz, whose terms ex- | 00 behaif or R 8 you pire at the end of this year, will be candi- |said he had b v Gates for renomination at the hands of the | with blican party. Three members of the board are to be elected this fal | Pote Kubl, aged 19 vears, died at a | ate hour Thursday night from typhoid e 1a at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Broyles, 316 Curtis sireet Besides his parents he is survived by two cisters, Mrs. Charles Berry of Omaha and Miss 1sabeile Kuhi of this city. The funeral will_be held this afternoon at 2:3 o'clock from the family residence, and burial wil e in Wainut Hill cemetery. Rev F. A Case, pastor of the First Bapuist ehurch, will conduet the services : p has himsoif & ca e re nomination sonally acq a number of d him a th ainted the officer for consider accused years and that oug Genera honorable mar Dodge said he did no Major Richmond at fault for that had existed. “It is officer to obey the orders of his superior and in this case it duty of Major Richmond to obey uctions of the mayor and aring my life I have many times carried out orders which 1 regarded as lllegal. 1 obeyved them with- & out stopping to their legality said the general. In cross-examination he MUSICAL PROGRAMS FEATURE |<aia ne aid not consider that Major Rich mond had violated oath of office in Good | attempting to regulate and restrain certain | torms ot civie the suppression ot which n found an impossi- large cities throughout the e conditions duty of a s the question his lowa Teachers Looking for Time at Comvention Here This Week. The musical programs promise to be an|world nteresting feature of the annual meeting| W. H of the Southwestern lowa Teachers' ation, to be held in this city next week.|for six years, during one year of whose Thureday evening the High School |term Major Richmond was chief of police orchestra, under the direction of Henry G.|admifted that he had tailed to close the direction of Miss Grace Barr, will|gambling houses or the houses of ill fame ender pumbers |during his incumbency of the office of Duty of the School.” will be given|county attorney. He laid the blame for orge Vincent's great lecture, “The|his Inactivity at the door of er musical numbers on the program|Who, he claimed, refused to give him any violin solo by Miss Ruth Spindler; | assistance. Friday evening. Former Mayor Dell G pecple of this city will attend toth the| Tibits, chief of police ixcellint musicians. One of the seiections | Fesime, tes o in German. Tranelations of the songs will| Similar dur terms of office as Ve placed in the hands of the audience, |durisg the administration of Chief Rich- Alps." by Koschat. These men will sing|™ond and that the same system of assess- It is expected that a large number of the| IUS the gambling houses and the women of e descriptive, “A Sunday the | the town was in vogue during their terms. will give a program. This chorus| C1y Clerk Casmedy was examined as to )n ¥Friday evening the Omahs Maennes. | the records to that all moneys re- Cox. and the High School Glee ‘club, under | ceived by the chief of police passed through Th and Friday evening programs in hands, and from him o the city treas- | had almost be bility In -all Killpack, Enforcement league torne: president of the and county @ Law asso- New Morgan and C. A, under Morgan's conditions being ronsits of thirty men. all of whom are | UTer a! solo, by Miss Grace Barr; vocal solo, | TOn¥ Jensen, Ck Kretchmer, E. J Ly Dr. Claude Lewis; chorus by grade | Brant and Jim Hansen were placed on the puplis and a boys’ chorus. stand in rebuttal of the testimony of Rob- Many teachers frem the ert B. W slative to the Manhattan section are sending in enrolim: saloon seiling liquor on the day of election £i0g rooms for the meeting the | on which Wallace was defeated for mayor southwestern foee s and en- Al teachers of Hamburg public schools | They testified that Major Richmond closed the place, and that later the proprietor of the place was arrested and fined $1.000 for violating the law by having. his saloon open on election day A number of leading business and profes- sional men, including H. W. Binder, G. H Mayne, J. C. Fleming and M. Marcus, tes- tified to conditions in the city being. in the have enrciled, also those of the schools at Clarinda. BUSH HAS FULL PARDON| Yousg Man Held for Was Released by Mickey. publie rae Steallng | Sl A e tioey is 1 sentot ¢ Vi luttes \‘ ‘Rlchrnnm! had been at the head of the po- from T. W. Smith, warden of the Nebraska | '¢° department = h penitentiary at Lincoln, stating that Brnest | Sherif McCaffery and Deputy United Busi:, the young man under arrest for the | St3tes Marshal Groneweg, who were deputy 1theft of u valuable team of horses, wagon 'E'."I! under Sherift Canuing, testified and harness belopging to T. P. Peterson | L3¢ they did not learn of the presence of vt Hoeney Creek, was sentenced far |Yfe\‘he Mabray gang in Councll Bluffs u on December 7. 189, for the murder of an | After the whole matter had been exp. ©old man in Dundy county, Nebraska. Bush | ‘0 the newspapers at the time was but 16 years of age and on December 11, 1906, he was pardoned by Governor Mickey. Bush's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bush, at t time resided In Omaha. The understanding here was that Bush had been merely paroled from the Nebruska penitentiary, but Warden Smith In leiter says the young man was pardoned. NEW VOTING PRECINCT ESTABLISHED BY BOARD Supervisors Take East Half of Creek amd West of Sliver Creek. veting preeinct the aiready long list in this Acting on the petition of the voters In Silver Creek and Keg Creek town ship. the Board of Supervisors established what will be known as Treynor precinct The new precinct is formed of the east halt f Keg Creek township and the west half of Silver Creek township. The three pre clncts of Treynor, Keg Creek and Silver ‘reek will each be by six riles in extent Supervisors Setz 7d Spencer were |eppointed & committee to confer with the | women of the Associated Charities o 1700 | 0thers interested in the movement relative x.fi;:&n.fl:z“w:n; ifs to Helen € | to the eul.brm(.m;m of a detention huvn: e IOL 3 for juvenile offenders on the property of AU Addiion ta Avem. 1a. Assoclated Charities East Pieres Jacob Korth and wife to Fr cer. lot 8, in block 1 addition to Neols, Ia Keg Another terday to county was added ves- N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 30; night, L-1702 Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The m-oi April 8 by the Pottawattamie County Ab- | stract company of Council Bluffs | Francls L. Johnson and wife to ! J. McDonald, sl sel of | and mg nel of 13-16-42, w. d I Mucel and wife to Paul Mowry, part_lot 81, In original plat, Cou cil Blutts, fa., w. d J. B. Hollenbeck and wife to Alice Hollenbeck. lot 2 in block 1, in Mad- son Park addition to Council Bluffs John 12:76-42 $20.000 Baker and on nk Spen- Judson's first w. 4. proposed Pony creeis drainage ditch Jullan Stubehn, Adolph Schul Au- | gust Dammrow were na s and |©. o Buck and C. B ks of election for the newly reynor preeinct for the primary Five transfers, total o ed as ju Flood as ¢ established election in June. Geo. W. Klein Dickout Back Deputy terday Prison, Sheriff Pert Ward returned ves from Anamosa piaced, rnest Dickout, the morning bandi:, in the stat to which e was sentenced for at- tempting to hold up the K. C. saloon ot South Main streei, but instead was shot and severcly wounded by C. A. Hurright the proprietor. Dickout, when he entered the Anamosa reformator recognized A RRRP DG 54 as a former conviet. he having six months' sentence “Have It Done Right' Bi:7 Ui, i W00 0 Cee— | . 1 07 D30 e — - - A. A. CLARK & CO. LOAN MONEY ON :ovszrowp rusnrrone HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND ANY CHATTEL SECURITY AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL RATES. Twenty Years of Suecessful Business CORNEE MAIN AND BROADWAY, OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. Ao connection witn the firm caliing themselves The Clark Mortgage Co. BOTT PIONES 21 0. P. TINLEY, Mgr. where he Uphostering, Furniture Re. paired and Refinished, Feathers } Renovated, Mirrors Replated, | and all kinds of mattress work i | done. | Both "Phones, | 10 So. Main St., Council Bluffs. early reformatory for five years there breaking Aprit the police, | their opinion, greatly improved since Major | served a | OMAHA e — |CARROLL Citize « of that Offer to Prometers poscd Line. LAKE CITY, Ia, April 8 City Makes Pro- (Special )~ The of Carvoll are making an effort to nfluence the promoters of the proposed Des Moines & Sioux City Interurban rail oad to change the prop road and stead « betwee onstru Lake mpar Ade pux established its Des Moines, an and Wall Lake. It is the part of the line between Adel and Wall Lake that s being contested. Towns south of Lake City are proposing a route which woull pass Rapids, and this The latter tween Cily © seems to be favored has subscribed for $5,000 of stock and the company is seeking assistance (o the amount of §.500 in Ca: roll. The Citigens' club, ganization of that city General Manager Miller and President Reed have both made trips to Carroll recently to note drift o public seniment and find out whether or they would b willing to ald own the commercial or is advocating the ude their town, and ) the project Dise Speetal \—Se working for Asm of Irwin, was ba afternoon. He was discing nd drove his team The singletrees caught in the tence and scared the which tu very quickly and threw him from > the ground in front of pased njured by HARLAN, 1a., Ap Hodr man Frees, five milee east hurt yesterday in a fleld the fence a young too close to team his seat whie! He lies and ose ver him as the horses ran dangerous condition that he will phys ans is legs Baby Stung by AUKELIA, Ta., April .—(Special.) by honey bees nearly 100 places, the is-month-old son of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Rice had a remarkable escape from death when he climbed on top of & beehive it parent’s doorvard. Whep {Mrs. Rice heard the child seream she rushed 1o and saw off the the hive while bees swarmed thick around him. Running to him she carried the house and was badly stung herself. The infant, despite the fact he had forty-eight stings on his legs that | mlone, will recover. Stung his i Husband Spurns Wife. | TOGAN, la, April 9.—(Special. )—As a sult of prmation ng filed here by Mrs. Will Messer of Missouri Vallay, char ing desertion, Sheriff Rock took into cus ody the husband In Omahs, Wednesday and on t > Logan Mrs. Messer put in ean appearance. Messer chose living in | jail rather than ta the society of his wife. | The day following his return and detention | here Mrs. Messer again sought Her { band, but without avall. Sh | eireumstances. to Jal April Pesta | Telegrapher Sen MARSHALLTOWN, Ia clal)—Robert I. Beale, the | sraph company's operator, who was rested here vesterday, for having a ri | which the police believed was stolen fr the Rock Island wreck, near Green Moun { tain on March 21, was sent to jail for fif- teen days when arraigned at Toledo. Bea pleaded guilty to the charge of having stolen six pillow slips from the Pullman sleeper Colouta. which was one of the ca wrecked. While held in fail on this charge the police will try to find out who owns the ring which was set with seven dia- monds and six opals so that a second charge can be lodged against Beale. Salmons Wanted at St. Joe. CARROLL. la.. April 9. —(Special)—W. D. | Salmons, much wanted at St. Jo |is in jail here awaiting extradition. had been here ten days and was a woman formerly of Halbur a wife and family at St forfeited a bond there. iving with Salmons has Joseph and , Despond | WATERLOO, 1a gram.)—lsaac Feldman, 23 years old, | mitted suicide here today by hanging hin selt in @ barn. He left u note srranging for tuneral and disposal of his prog erty. He was despondent because of ili | luck com Bryce to lowa City. IOWA CITY, la., April —(Special Tele: | gram.)—James' Bryce, English ambassador, | will visit the University of lowa some time late in April. While here he will be enter- {on some problems of government. | lowa News Notes. | ESTHERVILLE-That the county offices |took good to some people 18 svidenced hy the number of cundidates this vear. Four 1are out for sheriff, three for recorder and two for auditor. ESTHERVILLE—Rescue fire company held its annuai clection of officers last |evening and elected the followinz: Pres dent R J. Stevens. secretary, Enouc Houtz; treasurer, Oscar Silige; chief, G. A. Case IDA GROVE—Someone carelessly tossed |a cartridge into a waste basket in one of the school ruoms and when the janit Peter Eyler, dumped the basket in th furnace 1 cartridge exploded and the bullet passed through his rose. JLOGAN—The electrical interurban b ers for stock subseription for Logan vieinits are J. C. Milliman, Almor Sterr, Frank D. Stearns, Thomas Arthur. C. A Bolter, F. H. MeCabe, B. J. Wood, I. N Berkley, E. ¥. Cadwell and William Canty MARSHALLTOWN—The case brought by Y. F. Dewey against Marshall county fo. $7.500 damages because his threshing outfit was badly damaged and he was seriousiy Injured when the thresher went throngl & couniy bridge, settied the case Thursday for $1,000. CARROLL- of the city The Fort Dodge presbytery Presbytlerian church eets this next Tuesday and continues for throee There are forty churches in the fiction and the accredited ministerial lay delegates will number mbout 100 | The program s full of interest NEVADA—Lester, aged 7 years, son |Mr. and Mrs. I L. Donaldson, all but los his life when he had his neck slashed w |a keen-edged razor with which he wnd {other children were playing. While scuffl ng {for the razor its Liade was accide drawn across his neck within a fracti |an inch of the jugular veir. I0WA CITY- Representatives historical socleties of everv Missiasippl valley torical associations in Jowa, all to the number of over [ Wit atiend third ancual meeting the Mississippli Vailey Historical ion here May 25, 2 and I IOWA CITY-Dean W ¢ the collese of appliec scien |ve of lowa has been asked by York Centra nagement o an ost of wperstion ove or the Lake Store road nea | Dean Raymond’s wor | has attracted country- IDA GROVF aic & will be & ho bave airced. K. Tourgee |George H ¥ wng men fgr at office LAKE CITY company new e e erected - uil g e fittes d cabie system and th ntal from tk state in the arge his there republica al Tele onstruc- 150 [ building ompeny for ihe presént = 1o this syst ements | #.00n ed | tained by friends and probably will speak WANTS INTERURBAN ! \rough Carroll and Coon | ned | ditterent | falling | e 18 in pitiabie | seph, Mo, | He | H UNDAY BEE: APRIL 10, 1910 Let This Be Your One Aim. 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.