Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1910, Page 7

Council Blutts Minor Mention whe Council Wlaffs office ef the Omehs Bee is at 15 Scott Street. Both 'phones 43, Davis, drugs. The Clark barber shop for baths CORRIGANS, undertakers. ‘Phone 245, FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel, 3. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 3. Baird & Boland, undertakers. ‘Phone 132 My talloring makes friends. Martn Pet ersen. FOR EXCHANGE OF REAL TRY SWAPS FOR RENT-ONE-HALF OF ROOM. @1 W, BROADWAY J. W. Terry. optwcian, moved to 411 W Broadway. kiyes examined free Judge Wheeler cxpects to make a rea signment of the law calends morning Send your lace curtains oxius for cleanink. Best references e i-1050. That Gold Frame “sSpecia day night, Alexander's art stor W -’ first-class wall pape: painting. | d wall _paper Wnd raasonable prices, sev Jensen, Masonic temple : A marriage licer was lissued ester day to Emil Scholl and Luretta Bonnette, | both aged 17, and both from Omaha 1 The best 1 ¢ piace In the city | ta get your wall paper and painting Is at | ‘W. Nicholalsen & Co., 14 South Main sireet OFFERED FOR SALL WILL HELP | YOU TO SELL MANY ARTICLES | AROUND THi HOUSE THAT YOU DON'T WANT. It you are looking for the best, come to us.( \“3“!‘/\” do h--‘ t. H. Borwick, 2U 8. Main Bt Everything In wall paper Work guaranteed. Mayor Maloney was still looking for & | chlef of police last night, but hopes to be | able to announce his appointment of one at th meeting of the city council tonight MOVE YPUR REAL y : YOUR AD. IN THE REAL TION OF THE BEE. THE BEE GOES PEOPLE THAT HAVE THE MONEY The elders and saints of the west lowa conference of the Church of Jesus Christ | of Latter Day Baints will convene at 183 West Broadway on Tuesday and Wednes- | dsy of next week. Services will be held h day at 2 p. m. and 5 p. m ON AND AFTER Saturday, May 7, 1910, | the banks of CounciF Blufts will close Sat urday at 12:30 p. m, and on all other busis ness days at 8 p. m. City Natlonal Ban| Commercial National Bank, Council Bluffs | Savings Bank, First Natlonal Bank, BState Savings Bank , Theodore Mosan, @ plasterer living at 1021 West Broadway, while engaging in a | friendly wrestling bout yesterday morning with his room mate, Tom Harlan, sliaped | and fractured his right limb between the | ankle and knee. He was conveved in the elty ambulance te the Edmundson Memorial nospital. Wendell W. Cornwell of Spencer, reporter of the lowa supreme t, who will eeek a renomination at the h s of the republi- cans was In the city vesterday in the n- | terests of his candidacy. Mr. Cornwell has & number of friends in Council Bluffs (0} whom he stated that he was well pleased with the campaign outlook. At the annual meeting yesterday of the Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Eplsco- pal church the following officers were re- elected: President, Mrs. Edward Canning vice president, Mrs. T. N. Peterson; se retary, Mrs. George Allingham; treasurer, Mrs. C. F. P, Froom. Mrs. G. H. Jackson and Mrs. E. H, Doolittie were elected dele- gates to the dlocesan convertion in Des Moines and Mrs. Dalrymple and Mrs, E. Tinley were elected alternates. The funeral of the late Jjesse F. Walters was held vesterday afternoon from the family home, 107 Frank strect. The serv- ices both at the residence and at the ceme- tery were in charge of Council Biuffs aerle of Eagles. The members of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's assoclation attended i a body. Interment w airview cemetery and the pall bea; Mayor Maloney, George A Musselman, James Breedlow and Ralph Willlams. ‘The funeral of the late Michael Goodwin, one of the ploneer white settiers of this sec: | tion of the country, which was held yester- | day afternoon from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas carey, 302 East Broadway was largely attended, among the mourners being many of the ‘oldest re dents of this city. Rev. Edgar Price, pas- tor of the First Christian church, con. ducted the services and Mrs. N. O. Ward | and Mrs. W. W. Sherman sang. Interment was In Walnut Hill cemetery, the pall | bearers being former Mayor Vietor Jen- nings, Mayor Maloney, E. M. Hubtard, C. H. Huber, Warren Hough and Thomas Capel. Willlam Rolph, charged with breaking | into_und robbing the residence of Mrs, C. C. Herr about two weeks ago, had a pre- liminary hearing yesterday before Justic Cooper and was bound over 1o awalt the wction of the district court grand jury which | will reconvene May 2% 1ils bond was tixed | ut $800, in default of which he was com- mitted to the county jail.. Rolph ar- vested at Loup City, Neb., with the goods ptolen from the Herr residence and which he had given to a young woman to whom | he waa mariled in the Nebraska town the | day following the robbery with which he stands charged. TATE STORE Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee May 6 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Blutfs: Christine Larsen to Walter Johnson, n acres of swi and s10 acres of nwi, 127714, W. d........ 143,200 william Hill to_Oscar "A. Norine, ot 4 16, block 35, Contral subdivision in ¢ Council Bluffs, Ta., w, d................ 300 Myrtie O. Rellville and’ husband to D. . Remington, lot 1, block 12, How- ard's addition to Councll Bluffs, Ta., g e 40 Three transfers, ¢ The best pianos on eartn are to be pur- thased at A. Hospe Co. and they charge | no more for them than is usuall 1 for unknown and indifferent makes. 28 | South Main St, 2 Pearl St, Council Blutfs, la. Imported and domestic wines, brandles | and cordials, Old Taylor, Guckenhelmer | and Old McBrayer whiskies hotteld in bond, | Rosenfeld Liquor Co. Phones 332. Geo. W. Kiein Uphostering, Furniture Re. | paired and Refinished, Feathers Renovated, Mirrers Replated, and all kinds of mattress work done, Both 'Phones. 10 So. Main St., Council Bluffs, “Have It Dene Right” N MONEY TO LOAN Private Money to Loan on City Property F. J. SOHNORR, ‘ / 518 Broadway, Councll Blutts, In. | \!r‘x president of the state assoclation, wao | penitentiary | MULLIGAN SUIT AGAINST | i seeking to recover $60,000 damages from jout from an iron upright gave way while | | and has an agent in Council Bluffs. | of Omaha apa George 8. Wright of this didates’ nominating petitions for the pri- | 3tated yesterday at the Magnolia Interur- ; maries in June | visor; J. D. | drted apricots, 2 cents pound: prunes, 13% |Dloded the shell and it blew back, striking | cents. Bartel & Miller, Telepnone 9. THE OMAHA &T\DAY BFE: Council Bluffs LLUFEY MEMN netund IIUDII‘.‘EagICS’ Chief in ut Council Bluffs . |Frank D. Hering, Grand thhyI T. MULQUEEN PRESIDES | President, Guest of Local Aerie | ~Touring West. mds to | Grocers and Butcherd Have Fine Time in Burlington. JOHN R, H. Address of Huntington Res; Welcome == Juline Frank D. Herring of South Bend, Ind, | grand worthy president of tha, Fraternal | Order of Eagles, was the guest of Council | | Blufts aerie vesterday afternoon and even ey | lng. Mr. Hering. who was accompanied by | The members of the Councll Bluffs Retall [ his wife, is on & western trip. He visited | Groeers' t tion, who at- | the Davenport aerie Thursday evening and | tended the meeting of the Iowa|arrived in Council Bluffs yeste:day after- Retall Meichants' association In Burling- | noon, being met at the depot by a deleg vesterday morning, somewhat|tion of local members of the order, who well satisfied with thelr trip. |egcorted him and Mrs. Hering to the Grand Accompanicd as they were by & Band|jotel, where lunch was served and being over thirty In number, the mem-| pregent at the luncheon, bern of the Councll Bluffs delegation were | sorved in the red room, were Mr. and Mrs o W Burlington, where they | ering Konigmacher, worthy president wero rovally entertained of the Council Bluffs aerfe; Councilmen John T. Mulqueen of this eity, the retir- | onq Mrs Lee 1. Evans. Mr. and Mre. F. I C. Hendricks, Thomas D. Metcalf, Charles had the distinetion of serving two terms,|p pannan gr.: E. W. Hart and Mavor presided over (he secssions, while R. H.| 04 Mie Thomas Maloney i | Huntington, secretary of the Councll Blutts (30 o/ CORIEE 8Ll faressed the arsnclation, was called on to respond to the members of the local aerie, the meetl | address of welcome on the opening day ef Sy Mo ng | being attended by delegations from the | S O .« e SECRHENY.BY \AS N0 ) i South Omaha and Benson series. was also honored by being elected a mem- Mr. and Mrs. He:ing left for the west at ber of the executive committes. W vt i St Wednosday meveral of the Bluffs dele- ] gates made a side trip In automobiles to Foes Madison nd wirs stbwh ot s |NEW - "GIL. “COMPANY . READY Keppner Member pf Exece utive Committee. which was The delegation from Council Blutfs in.|¥nexville, lowa, Men Arranging for ludadi Its Establishment in This plohn T, Mulqueen R H. Huntington. richinds e E. Morison, E. Plll, A. Metsger, O. s, J. W. Mitehell,' Julius Keppner, C.| Another independent oi! coi will F. Neison, H. J. Toller, H. C. l"’our!en.‘ e & i | Eugens Tread, “H. 1. lost. Gue Hin. |#00n be operating in Council Bluffa. R.| richs, W. A. _illlamson, Leo Olson, | M. Roberts of Knoxville, la., s in the oity Gharles Jensen, B D. Commingore, Hans |muking arrangements for the establishment A “Borenson, 7. 8. Barrett, Frank Olrard, | of ® branch office of the & L. Cullen Oil E. A. Countryman, W. A.' Stone, Herman|company. The company has purchased a g:'rge.mge.uofi:. ;rvown;end. 040(7» Bfi:’?' tract of land at the corner of Eighth street Simon, C. Ghinsky wna ¥. JW_ Glleon, °'® |and Eleventh avenue as a site for its office bullding and storage tanks. Four large tanks with a capacity of 260,000 gailons, AT HORDE ROW IN" COURT |eccorsa baver o e The Cullen company is one of the oldest independent oil concerns in Iowa and, next to the Standard, has the largest number of branch stations in the state. Its head- quarters are in Knoxville. Mr. Roberts Is superintendent of the company and will take charge of the Council Bluffs branch as soon as it in ready to do business, which it Is expected will be some time in the early part of June. The company will do & strictly wholesale business. The equip- ment will be shipped from Knoxville as soon as the bulldings here are ready for occupancy. Linem. Seeks to Recover 880,000 for Injuries Received at Union Pacific Shops. The trial of the personal Injury damage suit in which John Mulligan, a lineman, the Union Pacific rallroad, was begun in the district court yesterday morning be- fore Judge O. D. Wheeler and a jury. The injurles for which Mulligan is seek- Ing to recover damages were received last December while working on the trolley wiring which furnishes power to operate the transfer table at the Union Pacitic shops In Omaha. An arm which reached WOMEN WORKING FOR Y. W. C. A. | Meeti Committee Hela | Mulligan was working on it and he was | Ccin® ®f Gemeral Comm P N precipitated a distance of twenty-eight feet 20 VU T At a meeting of the general committee to the bottom of the turntable pit. He suffered fractures of both arms and oejAPPointed for the purpose of effecting the leg was 6o badiy Injured that amputation | OSunization of a Youns Woman's Chris- | was necdssary. On behalf of the plaintift, | 18 ociation tn Council Blutfs, Mrs. it is alleged that he was ordered out on | Waiter I Smith resigned her position as |the arm when It was not of sufficient |Chalrman and Mrs. W. H. Kilipack was strength to bear his welght and that he |¢lected to fill the vacancy. With the reor- | ald not have any means of knowing its | Eanization of the committee Mrs. J. Har- | weakness. vey Pace was elected secretary. | A pecullar feature of the case s that| While the committee has so far not ac- | both the plaintiff and the defendant rail- |complished anything very definite, the | way company are nonresidents of lowa [members are hopeful of bringing the prop- | and also that the injuries complained of |osition to a successful conclusion. Much of by the plaintitt occurred in enother state. |the preliminary work has been done and The action s brought here to prevent tne |it is expected that a permanent organiza. raflroad company from having it trans- |tion will be formed within & few weeks. ferred to the federal court, this being im- | Mrs. Killpack i3 anxious that the com- possible where both parties are nonresi- | mittee should meet the latter part of next dents of the state. Had the action been |week, at which time she requests that the brought in Omaha the railroad company | organizations that were asked to name rep- could have had it transferred to the United | regentatives on the general committes and States court. The lowa court is able to 20t ot (65 80 Tebwit 1o the! vesces obtain jurisdiction of the case for the reason that the Union Pacific has three miles of track In Pottawattamie county Bogus Check Man at lda Greve: ) IDA GROVE, Ia, May T.—(Special)—A The plaintiff is represented by Con- |, oo 0 T s e myth of Omaha and John M. | POBUS check man, who is evidently working the hotels of northwest Towa, vietimized Galvin of this city, while Attorney Crocker |y poryiion hotel at Ida Grove and the Commercial House at Battle Creek out of | |85 each, presenting checks on the Security S 1ine " | National bank of Kansas City, which came We have a hig line of lawn mowers, $3 to 3 . 815, See our line and you will look no|back marked 'no funds.' The checks pur- further. P. C. DeVol Hardware Co., M ported to be made out by J. H. Benson & | Bchway. s Co., and were 5o stamped witn a rubber | SN P i, stamp and countersigned. They were made | jout to F. R. Henderson and so endorsed PETITIONS ARE FILED F1GES |2 M AL 1 Gt et o F be selling. automobile oils and suppl! Fon COUNTY 0 while at Battle Creek he sald he was selling Afternoon May Bring |machinery. The county attorney has the More checks and Is looking for Henderson. city appear for the railroad. Last Call T in Names of pasimat New Iuterurban Route Although commencing today the offices 2 . in the c:uhly court house will close at 1| LOGAN, la, May 7.—(Special)—Accord- o'clock Saturday afternoons during the | IDE to reliable men of Magnolia, Mr. Miller, summer months, County Auditor R. V. In- | Promoter of the proposed interurban line nes will be in his office until 5 o'clock this | to connect Omaha and Sioux City, via Bee- evening in order to receive filings of can- | beetown, Logan, Magnolia and Little Sloux | | | Today is the last day for | PAn meeting, that when constructed, the filing and all petitions, in order for a can- [ lnterurban line would not run through Lo- didate to get his name on the primary bal- | §an a8 f?rmorh‘ contemplated, but from lot, must be in the handa of Auditor Innes | Beebeetown to Missouri Valley and thence by 6 o'elock this evening. | to Magnolia. The proposed change to omit Candidates seeking nomination at the | LoSan is not regarded very serlously, by June primaries who filed yesterday were: | MeR Of either ‘""; ;“‘ "‘; proposition to Dillon L. Ross. Council Blutfs, republican, | ¢onnect Logan and Magnola by an elec- for county attorney; Dr. H Relchen. | trical line is regarded with favor by men bach, Council Blutfs, republican, for cor- | °f ¢ach town. oner; Colone! W. F. Baker, Councll Blufts, S republican, for county supervisor; H. T. ror:'::\. "“ em. 19 .s o, Basber, Macodonia, republican, for re- |, o2 ay 7.—(Special.)—Rev corder; F. W. Beck, Lewis township, demo- omas A. Stamp has tendered his resig- | crat, for county supervisor; T. J. Johns, | NOtion 83 pastor of the Presbyterian ehurch Cenier township, republican, tor county | Ner® 18 0¢EA%S. 8. 0L fromn Che Firet Rreer supervisor; R. V. Innes, Council Bluffe, re- o:' :::r"m“.:\mb u;:mu.», N."';,' rhlu:nh publican, for county auditor; B P. Wood- | | L Plr T 0 e ';‘l “;:fln a little ring. Councll Bluffs, republican, for cor- |, n 6,000 peopl ev. Mr. Stamp has oner; D. A. Cos, Hancock, democrat, for | .24 §00d" here and while this city re- county supervisor; Felix Sets, vxuhmnun|;M:.;’?I°‘:'":'>' to l:: him “m" well township, republican, for county super- 8 merl promotion. His Herris, Oskiand, republican, | *UCCe780F Rere has not yet been cho for county supervisor; L. Henry Cutler, i Council Blufts, republican, for coroner. lowa News N IDA GROVE muel H. O 4 — brother, James W. O e About all we have to talk about today|home to Noah V\‘H::r:g .:hlg '-:160 their is canned mackerel In mustard. large cans, | g-;m.rtlo chl;l"l:lwgcn?'l‘m.olheofdlrm hrlr: A4 Sigpieds v | ing ven 3§24, e Osgoods recently 15 cents. something out of the ordinary.|hought e 2,000-acre plantation in Arkansas ‘We have plenty of strawberries at 15 cents | and will move there to live. quart box: nice radishes, thres for § cents;| IDA GROVE—Bert Hellman, the 11-vear- green onlons, three for § cents en beans, | 01d son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heliman. s o 10 cents per pound; asparugus. 10 cents. a0t |\ The ave Sad I wes aororeCio e Good time to set out your tomato plants, | move the syeball. He and his brother were 10 cents per dozen. All kinds of grass seeds, | SHOOUNE al targets with & small rifle and 3 cents pound package. We have extra fine | fsace t6 shoct ut. *Fhb brother ik aby the John in the eye. MARSHALLTOWN—At the Vestern Grocer col D Pr;'dfnuuf‘u. the sale of 511,10 of -— erred stock wa: E The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ade! | tional issue brin luh‘oclrtl'l'lql of uu'ut‘.‘nd— 500,000 out of total of CaRdtutr nual mee N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tal. 20; night. I-172e A.A. CLA LOAN MONEY ON AND ANY CHATTEL SECURITY AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL RATES, Dusiness Twenty Years of CORNER MAIN AN PHONES 217, BROADWAY, OVER AMERICAN EXPRzss. f§ |3 No eonnection with the firm calling themselves The Clark Mortgage Co. B¢ stock up to X $.000,000 authorized. The greater part of the money received from the sale of atock is 1o be used to develop the Western Gro- cer Company mills in this city. F. C. Letts of Chicago was re-elected president. !‘AIRF!ELI)—BoehInf damages of $40,000 for the death of thelr parents. Mr. amn Mrs. A. X. Brown, and two sisters. all' ol Waterloo, 1a., who were killed in the Rock Island wreck near Green Mountain on March 21, the only surviving members of the family, Misses Dora and Vera Brown, who are at present will soon fil gainst the rafir company. A claim adjuster for the road offered the irls 34, n settlement of their claim, Acting under the :d\'tu of thelr at- to! the girls, the oldest of whom Is 18, refused. | RK & CO. HORS, CATTLE AND HO LD FURNITURE BSuccessful JINO. P. TINLEY, Mgr. Let This Be Your One # 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.