Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

Davis, drugs.
etockert sells carpets.
Ed Rogers. Tony Faust beer.
School Supplies. ~Alexander's. 353 B'way.
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel 33a.
BUY YOUR STAPLE DRY GOODS AT
HUNTERS.
We know we have the pest flour. Eaco
IL the name. Bartell & Miller. Phone S59
c. c. Haynes. funeral director and EN-
balmer, 31 Broadway.
See our stove department. over 200 heat
ing stoves TO choose from. Petersen ~
Schoening Co.
Select your pictures from the largest
picture department in the city. Berwick,
N9-21i South Main St
The home of Mrs. Jacob Jansen, 1925
South Third street, was quarantlned yes
terday for diphtheria.
II you have eye trouble, come I'm and let
me tell you about the new Health-Ray
lens. DR.. w. w. Magarrell, optometrlst,
No. 10 Pearl st.
Air light heaters, $500, $3.50, 400; oil
heaters, $3.50, 500. 5000 Just the thing
for these cool evenings. p. c. DeVol Hard
ware Co; 59a Broadway. mn
Joe Sabel OF Friend, Neb., and Belle
Moore Of Dorence, Kan, were married In
this city. yesterday, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Henry belong.
Peter Foster, a transient, claiming Buff
falo, ". Y, as his home, applied at the
police station last night Tor medical treat
ment. He was attended by city Physician
Tubbs.
The foot ball teams Of the Council Bluffs
and Red Oak High schools will meet on
the. gTidiron at the Ideal-Hustlers ball
park tomorrow afternoon, when a good
game is looke for.
Jordan Stricken and Ruth NJ. HARDER,
both of Bennett, Neb., were married i'm
this city yesterday morning by Rev. Henry
DeLong, the ceremony being performed al
his office in the county court house.
Mrs. Mary s~choentgen. widow Of the
late John Schoentgen, is in a critical con-
dition at her home, Seventh avenue and
Sixth street, as the result of a stroke OF
paralysis which she suffered Wednesday
noon. Her left side. is completely para
lyzed and she was last evening reported
to be in a comatose condition., although
somewhat improved from Wednesday.
Al the close Of the testimony of the
plaintiff in the suit OF John w. Hellwig
against Daniel Hoffman and others in
the district. court yesterday Judge Thornell
took the case from the Jury and ordered
a verdict entered for the defendants. The
chase and saw cottonwood lumber. The
court held that the plaintiff had failed
TO prove delivery.
The fire which broke out wednesday
night at the rear Of the printing shop OF
Woodford & Ainsworth. on Pearl street, is
believed to have started In a small room
in which gasoline for cleaning the print
ing presses was kept. Mr.. Ainsworth
stated yesterday that the damage suffered
by his firm would not exceed $500, which
was covered by Insurance. The damage
to the building and stock of the Tent and
awning company is also covered by in
Burance.
charles Burke, former city poundmaster,
Instituted habeas corpus proceedings IN
the superior court yesterday TO recover
possession OF his 4-year-old daughter.
Louise. The writ is directed against Mrs.
Belle Stout, living at 1122 Avenue c, who
has had possession of the child since II
was five days old. The hearing was set
for next Tuesday, Mrs. Stout furnishing
a bond In the sum of 5000 to produce the
child in court at that time. All OF the
parties are colored.
City Engineer Etnyre stated yesterday
that no had determined not to make any
further attempt to repair the bridge over
Indian creek at Fleming avenue, but will
replace II with a new structure. The city
has on hand steel Orders which can be
utilized for the new bridge and much of
the old lumber can also be used. This is
the bridge, the collapse Of which brought
about the controversy between Mayor Ma
loney and certain councilmen and the city
engineer oyer the discharge OF Bill Hoyt,
the bridge foreman,