davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18
HIGH VALUATION PUT ON WIFE
Des Moines Man Wants Fifty Thou
sand for Loss of Her
Affections.
CFrom a Staff Correspondents

DIES MONIES Sept. T.-(Special )-Origi-
nal notice of suit for $4,000 for alienation
OF affections was served upon George G.
Wright, a prominent and wealthy real
estate man, today. The suit is started
by A. B.. Brown, an employee Of the Green
Furnace company of this city, in which
he charges that Wright has alicDated the
affections of his wife, Ethel Brown. The
Browns have been separated for several
weeks. The husband claims that Wright
has influenced her to leave her home.
Wright is a son of the late Judge George
G. Wright, who was one of the most
prominent men Of the early history of
Iowa. He is a brother of Carroll Wright,
attorney for the Rock Island railroad at
this place. He was at one time an officer
of the Security Loan and Trust company
of this city, but of late years has devoted
his attention to real estate, Mr.. Wright
lives on West Grand avenue in. the most
fashionable district and the suit creates
something of a stir in social circles of the
city.
Judge William D. Evans of Hampton, Ia.
has resigned his position on the district
bench of Iowa. His resignation was re-
ceived by Governor Cummins today. The
governor will appoint him to the vacancy
on the supreme bench as soon as his sue
cessor on the district bench is nominated.
This will be some time this week. The
district court is now in session. The SUI
preme court meets next Tuesday. A va
cancy on the district bench would incon-
venience the court and for that reason the
governor will make the two appointments
at one time to avoid a break in the dis
trict court work. The appointment will be
before the supreme court meets. 1t is
announced that Judge Evan will move
his family to Des Moines and will here
after make this his home.
In the forthcoming report OF the Iowa
State Normal college at Cedar Falls the
public schools will be vigorously attacked,
The report was approved by the trustees at
their meeting at Cedar Falls yesterday.
The report Is the work of President Seer
ley, who has been working along that line
for some years. He CLAIMS that anguage is
the work of childhood and should be taught
early and that geography and history,
which are more difficult problems, should
be put later in the course. His report is
to the legislature and coming before a
legislature that is to revise the school laws
of the state may have lasting effect.
At the annual mestipg of the Iowa Fra
ternal congress, now in session at Des
Moines, Mrs. Emma B. Manchester OF
Omaha, supreme guardian Of the Woodman
circle, was unanimously chosen vice-presi-
dent of the congress-.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18
BURGLARS DO A COUPLE OF JOBS
watches, but Little Money Secured by
the Thieves.

watches, but Little Money Secured by
the Thieves.
Two burglaries and one attempt at burg
larry in the western part of the city were
reported to the police yesterday morning.
The two places entered are in the vicinity
OF the carnival grounds and the police be-
lleve the burglaries were committed by
crooks who had followed the carnival com
pany here.
At the residence of Mrs. A. c. Nelson. 2526
Avenue c, a screen was removed from a
window of the sitting room. A watch and
chain valued at S35 and 20 cents in money
were taken from a room occupied by Park
williams. A considerable sum of money
in bills which was in a drawer of the side
board was overlooked by the thief. That
the house had been entered was not dis
covered by members of the family until 5
O'Clock yesterday morning, when Mr.. Will
liams looked for his watch to ascertain
the time.
At the residence of James Hughes, 2613
Third avenue, entrance was also effected
by removing a screen from a window.
From the room of Charles Warner of
Hancock, Ia, who is visiting at the Hughes
home, the thief took a gold watch and 80
in cash. The initials &C. w" are engraved
on the outside of the watch case.
An attempt was made to enter the resi-
dence of Fred Ward at 2SOe Avenue C
shortly after midnight. A screen was re-
moved from a bedroom window, but the
noise of opening the window aroused Mr..
and Mrs. Ward, who were in time to see
two men running across the yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18
MATTERS IN THE DISTRICT COURT
GrandchiId To Contest VIII of the Late
DR.. PangIe.

The will of the late DR.. George w.
Pangle of this city is to be contested.
Objections to the admission to probate of
the will were filed in the district court
, yesterday by Roy II. Pangle, a grandson,
through his mother, Mrs. Leila Pangle.
widow of Harry i. ,Pangie, a son of the
deceased dootor by his first wife. 1t Is
alleged that DR.. Pangle was of unsound
mind wheu the will was signed,
Harry L. Pangle, father of Roy Fl
Pansle, the contestant. died November q,
1905. He was cut off with $50 in the will,
which was signed May "a, 1899, with a
codicil dated July II, 1893. 1t was set out
in the will that Harry I. Pangle has re-
ceived his share upon becoming of age.
Under the terms OF the will a third Of
the estate was to be given to the widow
during her lifetime, or as long as size
remained the widow of the %testator. Upon
her marriage or death II was to be divided
equally between their children, Adelina p.
Pangle ard George Washington Pangle, ir.
The remaining two-tnirds of the property
was to be divided share and share alike
between the two children and any other
children who might he born after the will
was made. In the codicil it is stated that
since the original will was drawn there
had been born Ruth A. Pangle and that
she should be a joint heir with the other
two children. The widow, Mrs. Nora AIDE
line Pangle, is named as executriX Of the
will. The hearing upon admitting the will
10 probate is set for September %,
Attorney Fremont Benjamin was yester-
day granted a divorce from Maud L. Ben
jamin. Under the terms of the decree Mrs.
Benjamin is TO receive 81, 500 alimony, pay
able s25 a month. her diamonds and other
jewelry. plano, all her personal effects and
certain articles of household furniture.
Mrs. Laura W~igington filed suit for dl-
vorce from Fred d. wigington, to whom
she was married November 80, 1897, and
who, she says, deserted her in 1904. SHE
asks to be AWARDED the custody OF their
miner children.
The suit OF j, Priest against Christensen
Brothers has been taken from Justice Coop
ers court TO the district court on a wit OF
error. The suit resulted from an accident
on Lower Broadway, when an automobile
from the Christensen garage coliided with
a buggy owned by Priest. an Omaha livery
man. Judgment was given against James
C.. Christensen for s5s and the latter con-
tends that whereas the suit was brought
against the firm Of Christensen Brothers,
Justice Cooper erred IN entering Judgment
sgains, an Individual member Of the firm
Charles Beatty and a woman companion,
VINO were driving in the buggy at the time,
are SAID to have been lnj1red and are con-
templatinG bringing damage suits against
the driver Of the automobile.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18
Common Sense
And A Tablet
Do Away With Dyspepsia, Stomach
Trouble and Make Meals
A Pleasure.

When your tomach goes on a strike and
mass meetings of indigestion are held all
over your body, then 1t is that you should
sit up and tax notice.
It is clearly and only a question of COM
mon sense-is this thing called Dyspepsia.
Take away, by abuse, over-eatIng. excuses
and high living. tine things which the
stomach needs and you have dyspepsia and
Indigestion; then other maladies follow
these-this is common sense.
The stomach is willing enough, but you
won't let it do its work. You take away
the materials which are so necessary for 1t
to use.
Give back these materials and dyspepsia
and indigestion flee and the whole machin-
cry OF man begins slowly to move and do
Its work.
What the stomach needs is nerve force,
fluids for its digestive glands. nourishment
and power. All these necessities it takes
from the blood. If dyspepsia gives nothing
to the blood. the blood gives nothing to
the stomach.
This is common sense also, pure. simple
and unalloyed.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are common
sense pressed by high power into tablets.
In these tablets are powerful essences
which go into the stomach digest food,
stop gas making. prevent decaying OF food,
enrich the gastric juices. are absorbed by
the blood and thus give IL strength to fur
nish a better fluid for digestinE the next
meal. Every physician knows what COM
prises these tablets; every druggist has
the same knowledge also. They are nat
ural common sense digesters which do the
work for the stomach quickly and well.
Every drug store carries them, Soc per
package. Send us your name and address
and we will send you q trial package by
mai! free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., LsC
Stuart Bldg, Marshal, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18

Davis, drugs.
stockert sells carpets.
Ed Rogers. Tony Faust beer.
School Supplies. Aiexander's. 3S B'wsy.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 81.
woodring Undertaking company. Tel SS9
We know we have the best flour. Eacc
Is the name. Bartell a. Miller. Phone $50
Mrs. Crawford OF Wahoo, Neb., is tn,
guest OF Mrs. Charles Funner, 500 Eight
avenue.
Fall display Of fine millinery Saturday.
September ~. Souvenirs. Anna II. Moore
S5s-341 Broadway.
BIGGEST LINE OF FIFE RANGES IN
THE CITY At PRICES THAT DEFY
CQMPETI1l9N. PETERSEN d sCHoE-
MING co.
Mrs. Minnie Pfelffer has returned from a
business. trip. She has n beautiful line OF
pattern hats. also a complete stock Of fall
goods. now on display.
Major Maloney, CITY Solicitor Kimball snc
Councilrnen Younkerman and Jensen arr
In Ottumwa attending the annual meeting
Of the League Of Iowa Municipalities.
at home and support his wife and foui
children, Goldsberry was released on his
own recosnisance, Il being understood tho
II he failed to carry out his promise hC
would be rcarrcated.
A meeting will be held Friday evening
at the office OF Dr. J. X. Cieaver on Soutf
ing a Five Cent Fare club. AL interested. In
the matter are invited to attend.
The body OF G. l. Rawson, a travelling
man who died on a passen.
ger train Tuesday while enroute from Sioux
City TO Omaha, will be shipped today to
his former home at Rock Falls, ILL.,, where
his daughter, Mrs. Grace Mosier, resides
Herman Schmidt. living az Thirty-seventh
street ana Third avenue. will have a hear.
ing today before Justice Greene on the
charge Of assaulting his mother-in-law
Mrs. Margaret Pechoffet. Schmidt WINS ar.
rested yesterday morning and gave bonds
for his appearance i'm court today.
Y. n. Jackson, county superintendent OF
schools. announces that he will hold n spe-
cial Nomination of teachers Friday and
Saturday Of this week. There are several
vacarCics IN the teaching corps of the rural
schools and the special examination is for
the purpose of increasing the number OF
available instructors.
Miss Ella Ranck and Charles Francis
Swan Of Norfolk, Va. were married yes
terdav afternoon Mt the home of the brides
parents, EIr. and Mrs. a. c. Ranck, 30s
Harrison street. Rev. James Williams,
pastor Of the Broadway Methodist church
performed the Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan left last evening for Norfolk where
they Will make their home.
William Goldsbcrry, SIG Franklin avenue,
was before Justice Cooper yesterday on
complaint Of his wife, Mrs. Helen Colds
berry, who charged him with abandonment
md failure 10 support. A warrant for
Goldsberry's arrest was issued September
3. but he had been out of the city until
Yesterday when he was taken into Gus
toby. on his promise that he would stay
Articles OF Incorporation of the Bentley
Savings bank were filed for record yester-
day Tho capital stock is placed at $4,000.
r. @. Turner OF this city. is president; Q.
d. r. Langfeldt Of Bentley, vice president
and w. L. Spencer of Bentley, cashier. In
addition to these officers the board Of di-
rectors consists Of James Hunter OF Minden
reorganization Of the institution formerly
known as the Bentley bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18

FEDERAL GRAND JURY FINISHES
six Indictments Returned, All for
Minor Offenscs.


The federal grand jury completed its de-
liberatious yesterday and was discharged
by Judge Mcpherson, It reported six in
dicunents.
When discharging the jury Judge Mo
Pherson informed the members of his APP
probation OF the fact that many of them
had left their business to perform this
duty, for which the compensation is not
more than barely sufficient TO meet their
actual expenses. He said;
There are a great many men, coed bust
ness men, who complain of and criticize
the courts. but when they are called upon
to perform service thoy are the first to
want to be excused. II was only at this
term OF court that q man who complains
moro Of the courts than any other man /
have heard wrote 10 me asking to he ex-
cused from service or the jury. | answered
Instinct understanding that henceforth he
should not say anything about courts not
performinG their duties.
The indictments were against r. T.
Phillips OF Oakland, on the charge OF
bootlegging, who pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to four months in the Red Oak
jail ard to pay a fine OF 800 and costs;
Oscar Smith OF Page county, for boot
Logging; James Cullan, colored, of Des
Moines, for b~ootleggIng. who on pleading
guilty was sentenced 10 thirty days in tho
Polk county jail and to pay a fine OF 500
and costs; Paul Poverie Of this city. on
the charge OF b~ootlegging, who on being
arraigned entered a plea of not guilty;
John Hobbs and two other young lads.
on the charge OF interfering with q mail
box.
The charge against Amanda Mass and
Dora Ptnnon, two young women az frey
nor, la, accused OF sending an objection
able postal card through the mails. was
ignored by the grand jury.
Tn greEteT part OF yesterdays session
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18
SECTION HAND KILLED BY TRAIN
Fails to Step Back Far Enough and
Is Struck by Engine.

George Handjus, a Greek, section hand
employed at the Union Pacific transfer,
was struck by Rock Island passenger train
No. II on the dump near the east end OF
the bridge over the Missouri river and re-
ceived injuries from which he died an
hour later at the E~dmundson Memorial hos
pital.
Handjus was working on the grade with
a number Of section hands and failed tc
step far enough back when the train came
along. The cab of the locomotive, 1t is
said, struck him on the right shoulder
breaking it and crushing his chest. He
was 80 years Of age and is said to have
relatives In Peabody, Mass. The body
was taken to Cutters undertaking rooms
Coroner Treynor probably will hold an In
quest today.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18

Tuesday and Wednesday by electing their
student officers. The officers Of the senior
class are: John Shuts, president; Flor
ence Holbrook, vice president; Russell
Clark, secretary; John Wymer, treasurer;
r. LYMAN, sergeant-at-arms, and Lillian
Dimock, class editress.
The Junior officers are: Gordon Inghram,
president; VIII Foley, vice president; An
gelus Breen, secretary and treasurer; Ed
Bratton, sergeaut-at-arms, and Agnes Fitz-
gerald, class editress,
The freshman organization is: Donald
VanWinkle. president; George jacobson,
vice president; Raymond CULVER, secre-
tary; Joe Martin. treasurer; nancy Wright,
class editress.
The sopohomores will organize this even
ing,
There is to be an important meeting of
the foot ball association this evening to
decide on the policies which shall govern
the years organization. The question is
whether South Omaha will be governed by
the rather rigid rules Of the Interscholastic
association or play out the schedule as an
independent team.
Frank Lorenzo, a resident of Avery, IS
years old, died at St. JCseph's hospital I'm
omaha Wednesday afternoon froA injuries
received MONDAY evening. lie lell NleIl
dismountlng from a load of hay and struck
upon an upright pitchfork handle, which
penetrated his abdomen. He had strength
enough to draw the instrument out of the
wound and walk ten feet. He was at
once taken to st. Joseph's hospital, but
at no time was there hope OF saving his
life. lie worked at one Of the South
Omaha packing houses and after going
home in the evening was haying. He had
just driven home with a lead when he
threw his fork down and later fell on It,
slipping on the wheel as he dismounted.
He was a heavy man.
He leaves a wife and six children, three
boys and three girls. The funeral has not
been arranged. The body is being held at
the undertaking pstrlors Of Heafey &
Heafey in South Omaha to await word
from relatives living IN the interior Of the
state. He was a member OF the Ancient
Order OF United Worknien and this order
will conduct the funeral. His membership
Is In Omaha.
Magic City Gossip.
W. NJ. Doty is back from a southern trip
of four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Polian entertained Mra
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18
pemecratic CIuh OrEaniEInE.

At a meeting OF. the recently organized
Rrysn-Kern club At democratic headqusr-
tiers last night W. Brooks Reed was elected
president, but the selection Of a secretary
was deferred until President Reeds wishes
IN the matter can be ascertained,
Announcement was made that at least
two prominent members OF the party VIII
be on hand to deliver campaign speeches
az the county convention TO be held Friday
afternoon In the court house to select del-
egates to the state convention at which "a
candidate for judge Of the supreme eou.,
will be nominated.
Announcement was also made that Claude
r. Porter. the psrty's candidate for United
states senator, would spend the last four
days OF next week IN this congressional
district and would speak In this city on
the svening OF Friday. september %. AT
rangementS for the Porter meeting were
left In the hands Of a committee consisting
OF President Reed OF the club. Al Lenocker,
chairman OF the Unit central committee
l. L. Rood and DIR. s. D, Tobsy,
Speeches at the meeting we're made by
]. ]. Hughes. member Of the state commit
tee from the Ninth district and chairman
OF the city central committee, Al Lenocksr.
W. II. sehuVE W. c. Boyer, DR.. S. y.
Tobsy. IA L. Rood and others.
= nr.u.h4-- - sr.t "a N-g.A4 = sac
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18
MsrrInEe LIcen.er.

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Archille Brtle. New AZ
Anna F. Nilsson, New York............. IS
p. b. Brock, Omaha So
Mary Delmage, London, ont. ............. a
II. G. Smiley, st. Joseph, Mo.............. %
V. A. Moore, st. Joseph, Mo.............. %
Ben r. Lemke, South Omaha. ............ q
Helen c. Spitzbart, Omaha........... Is
Clarence Hendrix, McClelland, Ia......... &c
Alice Rasmussen, Weston, Ia."......... Is
Thomas w. T. Armstrong, Omaha........ 81
Ada Whiting, Omaha. "a
Charles f. Swan. Norfolk News, Va. 80
Ella NJ. Ranck, Council Bluffs. IS
Clint Horton, Crescent, Ia................. "a
Viola Hampton, Crescent, Ia............ "a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18

At the suggestion of Prof. ]. Wilkes
Jones, manager of the National Corn ex-
position, the entire premium list of the
fruit show to be given in this city in De-
cember by the National Horticultural con-
gress is to be revised. This was suggested
by Prof. Jones at the meeting last night of
the National horticultural congress. To
carry out the suggestion made by Prof.
Jones a special meeting has been called for
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18
Real Estate transfers.

These transfers were reported to The Bee
September 16 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Portsmouth Savings bank to Edmund
q. Shoemaker, lot II, block 2, Har-
rison's add. w. d....:"..:""":.;..$
Anton Vencel and wife to Mike
Vencel. lots 8, 4, 7 and s, block "a,
and lots 8 and I, block %, Buns
add, W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
George w. Lipe and wife to Virginia
White, lots p, %, p and Is, block l6,
Benson's add, W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoo
William II. Copson and wife 10 Ella
Seeley, lot 56 and lot 2 of resurvey
of lot SO, old plat, and part lot 2,
block 8, Stutesman's LIST add, W. d.. 5000
c. D.. Butterfield to S. c.. Rees, nwl4
nwh r-IT-44. e2I1S acres of neh
nwA 14-77-44, 6.4 acres in northwest
correr of swA nwK 14-77-44, part of
swl4 nwA 14-77-4, e34,9 acres nwil
neA 22-77-44, SIC n1a neA 15-77-44. ST
neA ~l5-77-44, me- MI SEA ~15-I7-44, VIC
acres Of $40 acres of SEA 15-7-44,
Ell swl4 15-7-4 and part SEA nwh
~l5-T7-44, W. 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18
How to AVOID 1Dns101.,.,.

Most victims Of appendicitis are those who
are habitually constipated. orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation By
stimulating the liver and bowels. ana re-
stores the natural action OF the bOvwslA
orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not uAu-
seate or grippe and is mild and pleasant 70
take. Refuse substitutes. ALI druxKaSta.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18
OF Interest 20 Many.

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case
Of kidney or bladder trouble that is not
beyond the reach o. medicine. No medicine
can do moro. At all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18

Saturday evening, at which all members
of the premium committee are requested to
be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18
MaEic CITY GosaIp.

W. NJ. Doty is back from a southern trip
of four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polian entertained Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18

Six transfers, total. .............. .S15, 80
Elizabeth j. Smith TO Clarence w.
Hunkins, so feet Of lot I, block y,
Curtis & Ramsey's add, q. c. d..
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18

N. 7. Plumbing Co rsL 80 Nlsht, 1855
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18
Hog Prices Going Up.

High school Glasses Organize,
Three classes of the South Omaha High
school organized for the first semester
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-18

OF fine millinery Saturday,
Souvenirs. Anna II. Moore,
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26

FOR SALE-A good suburban grocery store, well stocked with fresh goods; store house, 20x50 feet. and nice four room dwelling connected. on lot 50x 100 feet; good small warehouse and other out-buildings; business reasons for selling Copper-Belt Realty Co.,, Globe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26

FOR QUICK SALE-s0 acres, fine i'm proved ranch. good shade. large house, windmill. young orchard. corrals horse shed: mostly all falfa: s13O per acre; 16O 2acres. 4 miles out, and 3-room house; well; 100 acres alfalfa, fenced and cross fenced; s95 per acre. Call at 1052 West Polk st R s. KeeSler.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26

APRICOTS FOR SALE-Vaughn's Or chard, quarter mile north of Indian School. and 3 cents a pound; fruit for preserving very cheap; special L bargains.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26

FOR RENT-Furnished room, with bath and screen room; no better summer room in town. Phone Red 35.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26

LAST CALL for apricots. Sculls Market. 3s N. 1st ave. Sc. WANTED-To buy 20 fresh Durham or Holstein cows. B. Matley, Tempe. WANTED-To buy a substantial horse for road work. Leave price and in formation at Republican office or call at Republican office at D. m. Will not pay over $50. FOR first-class dressmaking call at BIO East Van Buren street. CREAMERY MEN-The Southwestern Stockman will print your butter wrappers. Prompt delivery, fair prices; also all other kinds of printing.
 WANTED-Second hand furniture. highest market price paid. See me before selling elsewhere. Wattawa, 201207 West Washington. TAFTS life and speeches. Official edition with chapter by President Roosevelt. Only s1.00. Big terms to agents. Freight paid. Outfit ready. Send ten cents postage. Ziegler Co, 265 Fourth St, Philadelphia. PICTURE FRAMES made to order. all sizes and kinds at Balkes Big Curio Store.
 FORREST SANITARIUM. - Private rooms and the best of attention and care at moderate terms. Phone 436 No. 620 Western Avenue. Mrs. H. D. Forrest. Prescott. Ariz. wANTED-500O hens and spring chickens at the Phoenix Poultry yard, South Seventh ave. F. O.. Paulger, Nor. Phone Main 322. LADIES and CHILDREN-Shampoo- ing with distilled water. Manicur- ing. Hair and scalp treatment a speciality by Mrs. Ellie Wake at Frank Shirley's, 3s B. Adams Street. Phone Red. 72.
 COME TO US when you want a trunk roped and hauled. Only 25c. AL ways on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Go.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDwAKDS-Exper- fenced card reader. Sees past. pres ent and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner Third