Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
MINOR MENTION.

Davis. drugs.
Clark 8, sodas.
Stockert sells carpets.
Fine enGravings at Lefferts.
Ed Rogers Tony Faust beer.
Get those new photos at Schmidts.
Plumbing and heating. BiXby & Son.
Lewis Cutler funeral director, phone 997.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel, 1888.
Hot and cold drinks. Fresh oysters on
hand Clark Drug Co.
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT 1T.
See stephen Bros. for fire brick and fire
clay, sewer pipe, fitting and garden hose.
TIMERS AND PLUMBERS WANTED.
+. A. SPENCER, 1853 w. BROADWAY.
Do you want It done right? If you do let
Berwick, 2ll S. Main, do your papering'
painting and interior decorating.
Concordia lodge, knights of Pythias will
give smoker Tuesday evening for its
members and their friends in Pytnian hall
i pay Slz per ton tor cast iron; mixed,
7a4c; copper, 14c per 10. }. katelman, SOl
Main, both phones $50.
We have the finest line of sample monu-
ments to select from in the west. Sheeley
& Lane Marble and Granite works, "a
East Broadway, Council Bluffs. la.
WHEN GOING TO BUILD D,{ GO TO GEO GEO
Der MAN OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. 12i
SOUTH MAIN STREET. TEL. 245.
winlfred. the s-year-old daughter of Mrs.
II. A. Arnold, 1916 Avenue c, died yester,
day morning. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at o'clock from the rest
dence and burial will be in Fairview ceme-
terry
Frank Starr of the Citizens Gas and
Electric company has been called to Waco.
Rev BY the s SeT9uS who With Mrs STARR
recently returned to Texas from Councl
Bluffs.
On complaint of his brother-ln-law, John
Leonard, Frank Pike was yesterday placed
under bonds Of $l0O by Justice Field to keep
the peace. Leonard complained that Pike
had beat, bruised and threatened him ana
that he was in fear of him.
Have you Thought of that winter suit and
overcoat? Get them cleaned and made
nice and new. Let us clean your carpets
Prices reasonable. Council Bluns Cleaning
Co. and Rug Factory, "a N. Main st. Both
phones 5l6.
Ed silkett employed at L. l.. Shugart's
| country residence, east of the city, while
| in the city last evening fell over wagon
tongue and in some manner fractured tne
taken to police headquarters and later re-
moved to the General hospital
| l.. Shafer, the PHILIPPINE campaign vet
eran. who has been working on the Plumer
| farm, in keg Creek township, and against
| whom an information has been heq
charging him with being metaliy derangea
! was yesterday temporarily committed TO
! st. Demands hospital for observation by
| the commissioners.
! Judge A. B. Thornel who has been hold
/ ing court at Atlantic, was in the city yes
| terday en- route to his home in Sidney TO
| attend the funeral of the late Captain
| Henry Bowen, who died last Friday. Cap
| tain Bowen had been a resident of Fremont
| county since 1856 and was one OF the mose
| prominent residents in the county
A party consisting, of p Gu11io o5er F.
Bes6e d. Dr. S WeaF Waterman Efn al Knox
| w. Keeline, r. Robbins and II. Mayne VIII
| leave today for McPaul, Ia where ten days
| ducks snipe and other game venturesome
enough to come within range of the hunt
| ers guns.
! Hugh II. Seymour, who at the recent
| term of the federal court was sentenced to
! thirty days in the county jail at Red OAK
/ and to pay fine of 500 and costs, Yves
| brought before United States Commission"
| N A Crawford yesterday seymour took
! the poor debtors oath and was released
/ He pleaded guilty TO impersonaung gov
james Maginnis, brought back from Mis-
| souri, Valley two days ago to answer Z,
charge Of forging a time check, prest ere r. a
/ worked was discharged in Justice Gardi-
ner's court yesterday. Sage was unable to
I altered BY MagiRnis. as the coat in which
the slip of paper was placed mad peen
stolen.
lanes Russell charged with attempting
/ 10 mass forged checks waived a preliminary
! hearing in police court yesterday morning
and was bound over TO await the action
! OF the grand jury, which convenes october
! 30. In default OF bail placed at 500 he
was committed to the county lail IL mas
| been learned that Russen SuCCteueu IN
! passing a forged check for $3.50 on \.
| Gilinski of 2l5 South Main street He tend,
! cred the check In payment for stove and
/ a dresser costing $50 and received the
/ change. $3.50 in cash. He ordered the goods
delivered to what proved hctitlous ad-
dress.
Frank Parker, the Illinois Central Are
man who was slashed Thursday by Aus,
! Tin CushenbeTry, a negro, was reported
| vest rdav 10 be i'm a critical condition ana
his relatives have been sent for. The arm,
. .., tut 10 the bone Just above the
| vrist mas commenced to swell and II is
I feared that blood poisoning has set In. The
/ negro who is thought to have fled 10
/ Omaha after the cutting, was reported 70
| have been seen at two different places in
this city yesterday, but the police were
| unable to put their hands upon him.