davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
THE FAIL IN CONSOLS.
Not attributed to Slump in Wall
,Street-Further Decline Feared.
Especial by French Gable 10 The Tribune-l

rCopyr1ght 1907. by The Tribune Associationl
London Aug 10.-The heavy fall In consols Is
mn. attributed by sound financiers 10 the slump
In Wall Street, from which there has been
sneedv rally 1t is explained along with the
decline In all classes Of gilt edged British securf-
ties by the statistics showing the immense eH-
mansion of British trade. for which money COM
rnands high rates Investors may become more
.racula,ive when the expenses of living are in
oro.rnp hut thev do not want to hold consols
or ordinary securities with low Yield when the
market is loaded with safe issues carrying
,,igber rates and money is wanted everywhere
Keen observers are expecting further fail In
.r,. ,u,,bout reference to what is happening
q, wall Street l. ~ r
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
CUBAN OUTLAWS IN FIELD.
Band Raiding Farms in Santa Clara-orders
for It's Capture.

Havana Aug. 10-A band OF twelve armed
men, mostly negroes. under the command OF q
former captain OF police under the Palma ad-
rlinistratiOn. named Mendoza. is reported to bs
raiding farms and stealing horses and cattle in
the vicinity of Camajuani. in the province OF
Santa Clara Governor Magoon. with the tnten-
tfon of making a severe example of the raider4
tonight ordered Captain Edmund Wittennyer.
of the 9TH Infantry. the American officer in
charge of the ruraIes in Santa Clara To spare
no efforts to bring in all the members of the
hand dead or alive
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
THE PHILIPPINE BUDGET.
Large Increase Asked to Pay Assembly
Guam Wants Representation.

Manila. Aug 1O.-Ths insular commission has
passed appropriations for the fiscal year end
ing on August 10. 1908. of 17.4s4.9s0 pesos.
increase of 2626.660 pesos over 1907. Five hun
dred thousand pesos of this increase provides
for the expenses of the general assembly. Tho
Guam islanders have petitioned the Filipino
politicians to take steps to include Guam iu
the Philippines. No action has been taken
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
NEW VENEZUELAN CABINET

Caracas Venezuela. Aug. fvia Willemstad
island of Curacao, Aug. 10).-The cabinet,
formed Yesterday in succession 10 the Ministry
which resigned June %, is composed follows
Secretary General. DR.. r. Garbiras Guzman; Min
lister of the Interior, Lopez Baralt Minister of
Foreign Affairs, jose de Jesus Paul; Minister of
Finance Dr. Arnoldo Morales; Minister of War;
General Diego Ferrer: Minister of Development,
l NJ Herrera Irogoyen: Minister of Public Works
Juan Casanova; Minister of Education. Dr.. Baldo.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
ZIONIST CONGRESS At THE HAGUE

The Hague Aug 1O-Sixty American Hebrew
delegates will attend the Zionist congress which
will open here on August IA. The most prom
;nent of these is the Rev. DR.. Magnes of New
YORK who has gone to Palestine for the pur-
nose of inspecting the work of colonization
started there twenty-five years ago. There are
now in that region five colonies populated by
ten thousand Jews
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

ra,don Aug 1O.-Any orders looking TO tne
x,ossible employment of the detachment OF the
porder Regiment. now at Gibraltar IN defence
20 the British Legation at TanSier must Do
given by the local military authorities % 1he the
Foreign Office here has no knowieuss sas ?. me me
contemplated movement Of troops ana sins nrs 10
..,inn of sending British troops or SHIPS "
intenuoii "a ,,orocco The measures proposed
any a., rrsnce and Spain to cope with the outbreak
py a- deemed by the British government 70
=, aaemate for the protection OF br''lsii suo-
{ecfS
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
R4D FIRE IN MANILA.
Orer 600 Mattress Homeless ss-Loss
Pit at $4,000 Pesos.

Manila. Aug 1O.-Fire in Manila this after
noon destroyed 100 native houses and made six
hundred people homeless. The damage is es-
tnated at $4,000 pesos. The fire started from
an electric wire and swept over a space of one
thousand yards square.
heavy rain prevented the flames from
spreading No injured The homeless
are being cared for.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
BRITISH TROOPS HELD READY.
Little Expectation, However, That Their Ser
vices Will Be Needed.

Gibraltar. Aug 10.-Two companies or the
raorder Regiment held in readiness mere 10
embark for Tangier in case their services afe
required by the British Lesatioh- iheS WIN
sent however. only in case OF oire heoe9'i'S' INC
I,,.is, government being anxious not to inter
- ter, tho Eranco-Sparish arrangements for
.t restoration OF order and the protection OF
T-,,ropeans in Morocco.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
AMERICANS In PARIS.
SEASON BREAKING UP.
Erodus to Ne1r York Begun-The
Books of the Week.
Especial by French Gable TO The Tribune
ICnpyriKht 1907 BY The Tribune Association.

Paris, Aug. 10-Never before has Paris been
so full Of Americans as this summer. but the
season is now fast breaking up and the exodus
back to New York Is In full swing. The German
watering places also receiving an excep-
tionaly large quota of smart American visitors
At Marienbad Admiral and Mrs. William H.
Reader have arrived and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Dillworth have taken apartments for three
weeks sojourn. At Carlsbad are Mrs. Newhouse
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hit and Judge and Mrs
Gray. General and Mrs. Frank S. Hambleton and
Miss Hambleton have arrived from Baden Baden
At Carlsbad. also. Mrs. Post, Mrs. Millar
Graham. Mrs. Paxtofi Paine and her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Sheedy and their daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Rich, of New York; Mrs. Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ickelheimer and Mrs. Alastair
Curtis. At Franzenbad beauty contest was
held a couple of days ago, and the prize was
awarded to Mrs. Samuel Borchardt, of New
York. Mrs c. 2. Huntington, of New York, is
stopping at the K6nigsvilla, where are also
Professor and Mrs. Thomas E. Satterthwaite, of
New York Miss Fanny Reed, who has been
taking the Carlsbad returns here next
week
NEW BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
Champion issues "Un Amateur Orleanist
Dfxhuitieme Steele" Afghan publishes Thomas
Desfrfches," containing accounts Of his life, let
ters, art collections and his correspondence
with Perronneau. vernet and wateet. It is
beautifully illustrated and gives admirable de
scriptons and information concerning one of
the most remarkable but little known artists
and art critics of the eighteenth century. It is
written by De Limay, a descendant of Des-
friches. The preface is by the Marquis De
Chennevieres. curator of the Louvre Museum.
It is q work of great interest to art students.
From the publishing house of Leclerc comes
Les Livres ct Figures Venitiens a la fin du
Quinziene Steele" being the first Of a series
of four volumes Venetian booklore by the
Prince Dessling- The Libreirie Roux brings
out Saliva" the novel by L. Ribolet based
upon the exploits of the Moorish pirates In the
sixteenth century, presenting the stirring pic
ture of the terrors exercised by African slavery
on the populations Of Southern Europe The
book is cleverly illustrated by vignettes by
Capdeville- Boivin issues Fantasia" series
Of tales having a scientific structure somewhat
after the style Of the late Jules Verne, by Max
De Nansouty. c. / 3.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
CRUISERS SAIL TO JOIN FLEET.

Manila. Aug lo-The arTnored cruisers Pennsyi-
vaua West Virginia. Maryland and Colorado sailed
to-day via Yokohama and Honoulu TO join Admiral
Evans's feet The Maryland grounded sailing
of Cavite Harbor, but foated in half
hour uninjured-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
WRECK OF THE. CITY OF CARTHAGE.

Kobe Aug 10-The British steamer City OF
Carthage from Philadelphia by way of Port Natal.
before reported ashore here is resting on the
rocks amidships. The main hold is full of water
and floating will be difficult
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
.c,rAN IN GOOD HEALTH.

Tangier, Aug. 1o-Letters reoe - ra is IN
ca Harry MacLean say that he is ih
De = "a that the negotiations for MS
good 9n, the custody OF Raisuli are going on
slowly.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

Ryde is situated the north coast of the Isle of
Wight three miles southwest or Portsmouth, and
is mainly a fashionable watering place. with fine
esplanade and a pier for steamers bound 10 from
SOUTHAMPTON Portsmouth. The regular popula-
ton of Ryde is about ten thousand but this num-
her Is generally greatly increased IN summer time.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
RYDE TO BE A PORT OF CALL.
neutrality-suspicious. Steamers to Touch
There Instead of at southampton.

Hamburg Aug. 10.--The amburg- American n
Steam Packet Company's mail steamers will
hereafter call at Ryde Isle of Wight instead Of
at Southampton. thus saving one and One-half
hours.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

THE books available in regard to mission
work in the Near Eas. do not mention an Amer
1can missionary named Laird.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

3. Altman & On.
TOMORROW. MONDAY. AUGUST i2A
LACE CURTAINS
WHICH BEEN ESPECIALLY PREPARED FOR
THIS OCCASION.
WILL BE PLACED ON DECIDEDLY LESS THAN TIE
USUAL PRICES, FOLLOWS:
200 PAIRS OF MARIE ANToNETTE LACE CURTAINS
USUALLY SOLD FOR $500 PAIR AT s9z5
DOC PAIRS OF RENAISSANCE LACE CURTAINS
USUALLY SOLD FOR $3.50 PER PAIR AT $3.50
MEMS AND WOMENS HOSIERY
AT THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIVE PRICES:
woMENs PLAIN BLACK Isle THREAD HOSE
* PER PAIR PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS. SI4o
MEMS EMBROIDERED BLACK Isle THREAD EnFHosE
25c PER PAIR PER PAIRS. sI4o
-.4iAe;kl4 il
iiTn'Di>-'>O''HA~
FOR MEN AND
COMPRISING 1000 DOZEN AS FOLLOWS:
woMENs NTIALED HANDKERcrIEFs. WITH
EMBROIDERED CORNER.
USUALLY $3.50 PER DOZEN AT 500
woMENs SHEER HANDKERcrEFs. PLAID EFFECT.
USUALLY $3.50 PER DOZEN slOo
voMENs IiEMsTrTCHED HANDKERcEfEFs
USUALLY SIS PER DOZEN AT sr25
ALSO MEMS IIEMsTITCHED HANDKERCEHEFS.
USUALLY $3.50 DOZEN ATs230
Altman 6 On. HAVE IN READINESS A SELECTION or
WOMENs AND MISSES FELT HATS
WITH SIMPLE TRIMMINGS DESIRABLE FOR MOUNTAIN
WEAR AND EARLY AUTUMN SERVICE
FIRST FLOOR)
Fifth Auri,rr 34ff anh 35ih strrrts Arm Nurk
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

Madrid. Aug. 1o-The Spanish battlesht1
Numancia has sailed for Casabla2cA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
snndnr serrIcen

First Presbyterian church, Rev. Marcus
T. Mcclure, pastor. morning service at
1880 o'clock, sermon subject. Not Ashamed
Of the Gospel" Bible school at noon. In
termediate society at p. m, Young Pee
pies society at. ESQ p m. evening service
at $50 o'clock, sermon subject "A We'd
ding Garment Mdweek prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
81. Johns English Lutheran church. Rev
' G, w. Snyder, pastor Preaching services
at II a. m. and p. m Morning sermon
subject, Church Government" evening
sermon subject. "The Shepherd and the
Fold" Sunday school at Gas a. m. and
young peoples meeting at 7:SO p m.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, viii hold
services at II a. m. in the auditorium n
the public library building. when the sub
ject viii be Doctrine Of Atonement." Sun
day school will be at 1915. The usual mid
week testimony meeting viii be held
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
First Congrega tional church. corner Sew
cnth avenue end Sixth street. Or. otter
boin o. Smith, pastor. Morning worship
at 1870 vespers from to 6 O'Clock; no 7S
service Sunday school at noon midweek
service Wednesday evening at s. YounE
Mems Fortnighty club Monday evening
All young men invited. Morning subject
THE Divine Gift Of Beauty" Vesper mes
sage, THE Pure in Heart" Special music
morning and evening
First Christian church Rev. ]. A. Nc.
/ Eenzie, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
1 preaching service at II a. m.. sermon sub.
icct Home First" communion service al
noon, meeting Of Endeavor society at p
me- preaching service at p. m, sermon
subject. Dives and Lazarus" Special mu
/ sic At both services.
/ ST. Pauls Episcopal church, Rev. II. w
/ Starr rector. Second Sunday after Easter
/ $ a. M. holy communion; 1879 a. m. morn
! ing prayer and sermon; 70 m, Sunday
! school; S p. m. evening prayer and sermon
I Morning topic rs Mrs. Eddy or the Chris
! tan Church Most in Accord with Scrip
! turc?" Evening topic, The Truest Bene
4 factor Of Mankind
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
installing the

new central energy systom
plATTSNoJTU .Ni4s g. Lou Jaynes
VI Omaha aas asked County judge travis
d'.us Home society the fnu' minor chill
o.op or Mr.. and Mrs William Hamilton
that The father IS q slave to the drink
naHit and tina. tha children are allowed
TO- STOW STOW up In isnor,nageSs and vice The
HIAT-rSMOJTH-T Womc0's Christian
Temperance union medal contest iu tho
First Presbyterian church Friday evening
y5ca1on Was 6y REV. 'Ii H. sS.sbury ne and md
The vocal solo 10y Mrs. J. w. Gamble was
msh.N appreciated. as was The other
ants County Judge ~ u. Travis presented
the medal to Miss Margaret Thomas, the
smallest on, in the class.
NEBRASKA CITN-Mcmhers OF the
switch crew of the burlington had a mar
row escape Thursday night. They were
working near the coal shutes Of the pack
ing house when the shutos, which were
the engine. 4 high wind prevailed at the
time and with the jar ut the engine caused
the s1ates 90 EiEu way. \ force OF men
were at work yesterday morning digging
out the engine.
WAnOO-Tro BOARD " Education OF this
city has reelected the following teachers
Prof. C.. NJ. Barr and Misses Nelson,
Thomas Allen and St Martin IN the
Central buildings West ward. Prof Grubh
and Misses Adams, Gtlchrist and Manners;
North ward, Mrs Williams and Miss Gil
hlan The following present tgaGhers ald
Snires Gruvyr, Dunn and Allen
NEBRASKA CITN-Ncws has been re-
Ceivod here that John W. Black Tor many
years a resident OF this city but who is
now ON" of the leading insurance men ana
wealthiest land owners of Seattle Wash,
il suffering from cancer at the base OF
the brain and that he has but a short time
tod ON Inv N q
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
LINCOLN DRY FOR A MONTH
lcontInued trom MID -

The company also voted 10 recommend the
re-appointmcnt Of Rudolf Vertiska as fire
chief by the mayor
Observation-Disclosures II. Dryden died
Saturday morning at the age of IS. Five
children survive him MIS-. J. r. For
sythe Kearncy; Mrs Eugene Isham, Web
ster city. Ia; Mrs John p. Hartman.
seattle Wash; Miss Martha } Dryden
and John n Dryden 0f KeaTney. The
funeral will be held Sunday.
ALEIDN-Lyman Waterman the promoter
OF the Midland Central railway whose head
quarters are ia Albion, says the prospects
az the new road are az their best. The
legislature having made n possible for pre-
clncts 10 vote bonds, one great obstacle
has been removed from the course Of the
new enterprise, and the c1Cru-ag cement
given by the people Of the vt siniJies through
which the road is 10 run assures the sue
cess Of the Undertaking. This road opens
% some good territory iu northern Ne
braska.
AUBURN-George CodinEton has sold his
livery barn and transfer line 20 g W.
and r. r Harmon. Mr. COdiugtOn will de-
vote his entire time 20 his neW position as
b president and manager % the Auburn Tel
eph0ne company. The Auburn TeleuhOue
/ company has commenced rebuilding its en-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
Burglar visits Two Residences.

A burglar entered the home OF r. A.
Bachman at 1917 Second avenue Friday and
stole a watch valued at $45 and SlS5
I'm cash. The fellow took Mr.. Bachman's
watch from beside his bed. but the case
was only a silverlne ore. discarded It and
left II on the dining room table. The
watch, while only having silverlne case
Is valued by it's owner at $40 Entrance
was effected by the kitchen door which
It is supposed, the burglar opened with a
skeleton key. The burglar left both the
kitchen and the front door, by which he
left the house, wide open. Mr. Bachman's
son was awakened presumably by the
noise Of the thief opening the front door
He noticed the house felt cold, as the wind
was blowing clear through 1t, and started
to investigate. The two open doors showed
the house had been visited and investigation
led to the discovery of the theft Of the
watch and money.
The residence OF James e. Corwin at 1915
Seventh avenue was also visited by bur
gIar Friday night who secured a gold watch
and a small sum Of money. Here entrance
was effected through a window Mr.. Cor
win awoke in time to see the thief making
his exit through the window. This hap
pened about / o'clock and the police were
notified. but a search Of the neighborhood
failed 10 reveal the burglar.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
Mama, Be Warned! Pro-
tect the Little Ones!

wv ANAL Don't be frightened
NN( but be warnedI
II WV Every Mother knows, or
y IL should know that the terrible
Mortality among children is caused by
Stomach and Bowel troubles. Collie, Sour
Curd, Cholera lnfantum, Summer Com
plant, Measles, Rashes, Scarlet Fever
even Mumps-have their first cause in
constipation.
The Delicate Tissues Of a Babys
Bowels will not stand rough treatment.
Salts are too violent, and Castor OIL
will only grease the passages, but will
not make and keep them Clean, Healthy
and Strong.
There Is no other medicine as safe for .
child as Cascarets, the fragrant little Candy
Tablet, that has saved thousands Of families
from unhappiness.
The Nursing Mother should always keep
her Mix Mildly Purgatiye by taking Cas-
caret at night before going to bed.
No other medicine has this remarkable
and valuable quality. Mama takes the
Cascaret, Baby gets the Benefit.
Cascarets actlIke strengthening Exercise
on the weak little bowels Of the growing
babe, and make them able TO get all tho
Nourshment out Of Babys Natural Food.
Larger children cannot always be watched,
and will eat unreasonably. The Ready
Remedy should ever be at hand-Casoarets
to take care Of the trouble when it comes.
No need to Force or Bride children to
take Cascarets. They are always
more than ready to eat the sweet little bit
Of Candy.
Home Is not complete without the ever
ready Box Of Cascarcts. Ten cents buys a
small one at the Corner Drug Store.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk Every tablet
stamped "CCC." 4s
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
LEFFERT.


The scmi-annuaI meeting Of Group No.
of the Iowa Bankers association will be
held in this city Thursday, May &C. The
sessions will be held at the Grand hotel
The committee on arrangements consists
OF C. e. Price and r. II, Hart of this city
l.. 7. Potter of Harlan, /. d. Goodrich
OF Red Oak, j.. L. Lake OF Shenandoah and
&C. J. Patterson OF Denmark.
The program has not yet been completed,
but among the speakers will be Emmett
Tiniey OF this city and Congressman Walter
?. Smith, VINO viii address sthe meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
Ten transfers. total .......


who in passing los S. Main has ever no
ticed that at 1C3 is a building with four
floors, 25xs5 feet, filled with house furnish
ings OF all kinds-carpets, rugs, mattings,
oilcloth lnoleum, window shades, lace cur
tains, gasoline stoves, refrigerators,
ranges. all kinds OF furniture dishes pic
tures-anythiug you want in house furnish
ings; credit or cash? You must see for
yourself to appreciate this great stock. II
you investigate Mr.. Kellers prices you will
be surprised to see how low and reason
able they are. Before you buy it will pay
YOU to call.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

Yes, we have 30 nice high. level lots.
very dcsirably located, for all classes of
people doing business or employed in either
Omaha or Council Bluffs.
Contemplated improvements in the vicn-
ity win double the values within fifteen
months. Buy now and the profit is yours.
We can give you a single lot or a block
Of lots together If desired.
Get your friends to Join you and form a
now neighborhood Of your own choice.
A few houses also for sale on the easy
payment plan.
Prices are right and the terms OF pay
ment will be made to suit your purposes
Call and let us show you. c. c. Clifton
Company, 506 Broadway. Co. Bluffs. Both
phones 751. .......
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14


LOGAN Ia, April 13.-CSpecial IF. F.
Emerson of Magnolia will move TO Logan
and take charge OF the Logan Lumber
company's yards, beginning business on
April p. He has had six years expert.
ence In the lumber business. The Logan
Lumber company is the third lumber con.
Germ in town and was established by
Frank b. Johnston, who died recently. and
before 1t was put in operation.
w. c. Kiger of Logan has bought Gale
Mills Woodbine grocery store and has
moved to that town and will personally
continue the business
Articles Of Incorporation have been filed
by the Little Sioux Savings bank Of Litt!,
Sioux with the county recorder. Clarence
X Hesse, late Of Council Bluffs Is the
cashier Little Sioux has one other bank
the Peyton bank
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
BOOKS PUZZLE GRAND JUROR,
Cass County Accounts TO he PrObed by
ENnert Annninied bN Cnmri.

Nbsb AouhNy accounts 10 ne AEopeu ny
Expert Appointed by Court.
ATLANTIC, Ia, April 13.-CSpcciaL)-
The Cass county grand jury started an
inv estigation Of the books and accounts
of the board Of supervisors this week,
but found them In such shape that they
were unable 10 make anything Of them,
and came into court today asking the
Judge TO appoint an expert accountant to
look over the books and report 70 them.
Judge Green, accordingly, made am order
appointing George Pennel Of tho state
department TO do the work and report az
the next meeting, he to receive a COM
pensation Of 81 per day for the work
This is the result Of trouble in the board
that has caused the resignation Of one
member and the commencement Of oustcT
proceedings against another. The action
Of the grand jury has caused mild sensa-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

on Congressional Legislation Affecting
Banking. Mr.. FINLEY will deliver the ad-
dress OF welcome. The visiting bankers
will be entertained at luncheon On the
middle Of the day by the local members.
The territory embraced in Group in
cludes the following ten counties Potta-
wattaule, Harrison. Cass Montgomery,
Crawford, Mills, Page. Shelby. Audubon
and Fremont
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

George r. Wheeler son OF Mrs, Lois
Wheeler, 7O7 First avenue and Miss Ina
p AbdilL daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Abdil, SIS sixth avenue, surprised their
friends by being married Friday evening
and keeping the fact from their respective
parents until Saturday morning. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev II. W Starr
~ ST. Pauls Episcopal rectory. MIR. and
Mrs Wheeler win for the present make
their home with the formers mother at
O7 First avenue. Mr.. Wheeler Is employed
with the Nebraska Moline Plow company
IN omaha and his bride was stenographer
IN the office Of another implement firm in
that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
Roys. Go TO Indu.trIaI SCHOOL.

Reginald and George Blake, aged - and
years respectively, sons Of George
Blake, el2 Twenty-second avenue, weIe
taken before Judge Wheeler yesterday in
the Juvenile division Of the district court
by Rev. Henry De Long. probation officer.
The mother Of the lads died several years
ago, and as the father is away from home
working every day they have been left
TO run wild Friday night they were
found sleeping in a Great Western box
car and were turned over to the police.
Judge Wheeler decided they would be bet
ter OF by far at the state school at Eldora
and they were taken there last night By
Deputy Sherir McCanery.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

BridEeman Hurt in Runaway.
W. A. Bridgeman, a gardener living
about thre miles east OF the city, was
severely injured in a runaway accident
on Broadway yesterday afternoon. He
was driving a team OF young spirited
horses hitched 20 a farm wagon. Al
Bryant street the horses started on a
run and Bridgeman was unable to control
them. They dashed across the street
swerying just as they reached the side
walk The wagon struck the curb and
Bridgeman was thrown, striking on his
head and shoulders. When picked uT
Bridgeman was unconscious. but SCOT
came 10. He had a deep cut IN the head
over the left enr ana number Of smaller
cuts and bruises He complained OF III,
pain In his head and was taken 70 III,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

Plumbing, steam and gas fitting furnace
and sheet metal work, galvanized iron cor
nice, skylight, tin roofing, gutter. spouting
and repairing, Green and Norfolk furnaces
First-class mechanics in all branches
Both telephones No $50. los West Broad
way, Council Bluffs, la.