davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-24
Poison from Rabbit.

Blood poisoning has resulted from a
wound made by the bone of rabbit
which j. w. Heddin, State Superin-
tendent of Printing, was eating at
Frankfort several days ago and Mr..
Heddun is now in hospital in Louis
vile being treated. There is said to
be danger that Mr.. Heddon will lose
his thumb. He was eating rabbit at
his clearinghouse in Frankfort sever
al days ago when piece of bone was
driven under his thumb nail. The
wound was very painful, but Mr.. He'd
don paid very little attention to it, un-
til the thumb began to swell. Then he
went to see physician and found that
the bone had caused blood poisoning.
Mr.. Heddon then went to Louisville,
where he entered a hospital for treat
ment. He is doing nicely now.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-24
Boxing Contest.

One of the biggest and best athletic
events ever pulled off in Kentucky will
take place in Lexingtod at the Opera
House on Thursday night, Dec. 81.
The greatest heavyweight contest of
the year will be between Marvin Hart.
of Louiville, and Mike Schreck. of
Cincinnati, in 20 rounds to a decision.
The second event of rounds being
Boiling Barnes VS.. Kid Stanford. The
third, Mat Devin VS.. Kid Webster. 6
rounds.
The above contests will be under the
auspices of the Fayette Athletic Club,
Mssrs. Tom Crawford and Wallace
Steele being the managers of this
event. Special trains will be run from
Louisville and Cincinnati. All the
neighboring towns will send large dele
cations and it is expected to be the
greatest event of the kind ever pulled
off in Kentucky.
Lots of good seats are yet to be had
but order early as theyare going fast.
Prices: Ring-side, $500; boxes, $500 +;
parquette. $3.50; Dress Circle, $500 ;
balcony and gallery, $1.00. Fight be-
gins at 8 80.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-24
". THURSDAY. DECEMBER pa. 1908.
The L. { MS New Florida Special

The l.. & Ms new Florida special
made its first trip South on Tuesday.
The elegant through train passes Paris
at 10 80 a. M, and arrives at Jackson
vile, Fla, the following morning DIT
9 80. The train was in charge of Con-
ductor S. M. Bailey, with engineer
John Mugerage at the throttle. The
train made perfect time and arrived at
its destination without single mishap.
This modern train is made up of five
cars, dining, Pullman. day. express
and smoker. All the coaches are brand
new and were made in the L. & N. car
shops in Louisville. The diner is es-
equaled. electric lights, fans, in fact
everything needed to make the travel
ing public comfortable.
This car is in charge of Mr.. c. p.
Haiawalt, who certainly knows his
business. Mr.. l. M. Hill, Superintend-
ent of the dining car service of the
IL. & N. was on this trip to see that
things were started right and enter
tanned very jolly party at luncheon
and to use the slang phrase it was a
''pippin.
The time made by this train between
Cincinnati and Corbln was very fast
and can be shortened at least one hour,
which no doubt will be done as soon as
the 80 miles of new double tract be-
tween Sinks and Corbin has been put
in little better shape.
General Passenger Agent W. A. Rus
sell, of Louisville, and Division Pas
senger Agent F. d. Bush, of Cincin-
natl, General Agent F. B. Carr, Of
Lexington. Superintendent w. H. An
derson and Agent w. H. Harris. Of
Paris. VIM. Sheridan. Inspector of
Transportation, of Louisville, Mr.. l..
A. Summers, Special Agent, of Cincin-
natl, Mr.. l.. M. Hill. Superintendent
of Dining Car Service, Mr.. j. H. Set
tie, City Passenger Agent and Mr.. c.
B. Phelps, Superintendent of Trans
pertation of Louisville, and Swift
Champ,o of Paris, composed jolly party
which went over the road on Tuesday.
Every section and drawing / rooms
were taken for this trip, Paris furnish
ing twelve passengers for Florida. Our
popular agent Mr.. Harris was highly
copmlimented for having the largest
party for the first trough train to
Jacksonville. At Corbin the train
picks up modern observation car, Civ
ing passengers the opportunity of get
ting a good view of the beautiful
mountain scenery.
Paris is to be congratulated upon
having such railroad accommodations
as the L. & N. is furnishing and the
people of this section should show their
appreciation by riding these trains
South in preference to other roads who
don t give half the service. The new
time table which went into effect Mon
day will be found in another column of
this issue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-24
County Produce Wanted.

We are agents for the Central Ken
lucky Produce Co., and are in the mar
keI for all country prodcue. We will
pay the highest market price for the
following: Eggs, butter, chickens,
ducks. turkeys. guineas, old feathers,
and all kinds of country produce. See
US before selling.
% ct MARGOLEN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-24
Dressed Turkeys.

Let US have your order for Christmas
turkeys and chickens. We have bought
nice fat bunch. We do cur own kill
ing and dressing and guarantee that
you will be satisfiedswith our fowls.
1t CHAS- CLENDENIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-24
Announcement.

DR.. s. w. Longan desires to an
nounce that ne will continue in the
practice of osteopatby among the
people of Paris and Bourbon county.
Offices, Agricultural Bank Building.
Both phones.
% ct S. w. LONGAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-24
Holiday Goods.

We have everything suitable for
Christmas gifts, bridal present, etc.,
such as art pictures, Xmas holly box
es, games, books, toy S bric-a-brac. etc.
l If PARIS BOOK STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-24
Nuts.

All kinds of fresh nuts for the holt
days just received this week. We guar
antee them to be sweet and fresh.
Prices as low as any dealer.
1t JAS. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-24
Headquarters for Christmas
Goodies.

I have one of the largest and finest
lines of Candies, Fruits and Nuts ever
brought to Paris. 1t will pay you to
see our goods before you buy. The
following are just a few of the bar
gains we have to offer you:
Oranges, 1215c to soc per doz.
Apples, Csc to SOC per peck.
Bananas, 10c to zoe per doz.
Nuts, 15c to Zoe per pound.
Grape Fruit, sc to 15c each.
Tangerines, zoe to 40c per doz.
Imported Figs, 121zc to zoe per ID:
Imported Dates, TIC to 10c per Id.
Candies, SIC to 81 per Id.
I can also give you anything you
want in Fireworks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-24
Lowney's Candies at Ober-
dorfer's.
Notice.

Paris Lodge No. 2, F. & A. M.will
hold ii cir annual election of officers
Monday, Dec. %. A full attendance
is earnestly requested.
w. H. HARRIS, w. NJ.
C. A. MCMILLAN, Secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-24
Bottled in Bond.

All kind sof old WHISTLES bottled in
bond. Imported wines and liquors and
cigars for the holiday trade.
E. II. BRANNON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-24
Goodies for Christmas.

Phone us your order for Christmas
goodies, such as candies, nuts, fruits,
etc.
1t CHAS. CLENDENIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-24
Gifts for Everybody.

For Christmas giving we have the
best of everything for erybody.
HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-24
Gifts for Everybody.

For Christmas giving we have the
best of every thing for everybody.
HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-24

Winters is the place to
get the goods.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-12-24

Beautiful holly and holly wreaths for
holiday decorations.
BATTERTON & DOTY.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-16

win her parents to ST. Charles aSOa, tuo
years aEo
oNAwA-M. Y, Funon os onawa WI
scon put in sawmiu on his farm in tho
NNhiting settlement % saw up sa0O feet "
humber. u " Part % the Judrc whitinE
estate and hss an groWn IN the last forty
fiNo ycsrs
MARSHALL tl.rowN-surrouna hv their
chntren, grandchndrcn and groat-erana-
children, Mr.. ana Mr. Charles HAMPTON
81 this city tcday ceiebrated the fistieth
Is s. and RE wife is 76 They have lived IN
THIS CITY since iSS7.
CRRSroN-pr, ard Mrs. @. J. Runles
the death 81 Ms RSnles 's uotssr StTs ~
Marcia Mcdowell who died yesterday
froJn the effects % stroke of paralysis,
here hSving visited here on m many w &C.
oasions.
.ATLANTrC-Geo Hanley Of York.
S.Seh7 who has ocsn gensral secretary Of
the local Young Mems Christian aSxhcia- l.
tion here for the last four months. has
resigued and win return to hts home in
Nebraska Charles Brown Of this place
vas unanimously elected by the board %
M his place for The summer,
MARSHALLrOWN-Th annual Marshsn
County institute was orought to a close to-
day 81 state Center with the election Of
The following officers; President Merritt
Greene, 3r., Marshalltowns secretary and
Louis smith IN q Marietta H Ni' NJ 9ssSS'r R,SS y
tain.
IOWA CrTX-After an an-nirhrs session
William y. Miilen, az present ssupcrintend-
ent of schools ~ Columbus Junction. was
awarded the Rhodes scholarship fer the
year. This is the first time the session has
been more than a formal one and while
the members of the board will not talk Il
Is thought that the award to a man who
Is not At present in school oeeasioned the
difficulty
MARsHAI.LTowN-Th annual meeting
ot the Farmers Cooperative Elevator
company of Green Mountain was held to-
day. The following officers were elected:
President. William Shiptons vice president
J. II. Classon. secretary. !. A. Lay: treas
urer George Chrystal; directors. J. J.
Brewer. ", E. Mann, J. A. Lynch, W. q.
Keen and A. J. Jackson.
MARSHALLTOWN-N o. L. Incte-
due today threatened all milk dealers with
arrest who DO not make application to have
their COWS tested tor tuberculosis within
ten days. Mayor InEiedue has given the
the ordinance, but some have not done so.
He now proposes that they shall DO 50 or
suffer the consequences
MARSHALLTOWN-Th Marshall County
Pastors association. through q committee
named for the purpose and in cooperation
with the local BailrOa6 Young Mems Chris
tihn association. is back Of a movement to
secure the services % Evangelist w. A
Sunday for series OF revival meetings IN
this city. Petitions with that object IN
view are now being circulated among 'he
church members of the city.
MARSHALLTOWN-R- r. Auerbach who
for the last eighteen months has been road
master Of the Des Moines division Of he
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-16

SIOUX CITY. Ia. March 1s--lSDeeial
Telegram D-sEspseted of being implicated
Ia TIE attempted blowing - of the Chats
worth Savings hank e ChstsEoTfh- Ia
Frank Chapman. aliaE "a Chapman alias
I'd Brown q Sioux CITY. has been ar
rested az WeEfield and IL now lodged 81
the e0uuty Jan a. LemarE- The officials
a Plymouth county shave asked the sld
q the local poiiee department. IN eonvieting
Chaprnan who in The laEt six months has
been under suspicion q being in SIMILAR
affairs. Chapman VAS arrested the Gay
after the sttempfed safe blowing He
waIksd into Wssffield- and aE his deBcrip-
tion talHed win nat q one q the men
who had been chased b. the ChstEE0Tth
posse was taken In charge
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-16

Chicaeo Great Western. with headquarters
IN ths city, has rcsiEned. NJ. Auerhach
has accepted . positicn as division rcad-
quarters Al Livinsston. Mont Mr. Aver
hach's resignation hccoulcs effective as
sccu as his place can ce ulled
SIOUX CITN-An auditorium building 10
ea,st Nov ins'ced 81 sse,Sea ess ben de.
campaisn 70 raisc the additional amount
has been cornnspeed undee The leadership
over Noo was pledged. a eite al the cor
rcr cf Douglas ans Seventh strcSL costing
Se Sl has, eSss en- SSrSssssS' ard s,S rs,a &c.,
summer.
ATLANTiC-A man who has been
working a. tho farm house 81 hans Han
VeCls. giving the name Of Gus Eck end
claiminE 60 be = resident % Denver, is
Sss s'Rs Ssss S5d Sih S,% ana , Es fSr money SSss
belonging 20 Mr.. Hansen lie also took
q team % mules and a good huggy. but
left them In this city, where they were
cREsToN-Farmcrs IN this vioiaity are
toxins an active interest In the good
( tins in some practlcai nIustrstiSns Cf
/ their interest by using king draEs In
their several nelgheorhoods, which is a
I, roads, one % the rural route carriers
| reports as many as ten miles Of Eood
an os, ~ Snvv On ~ m s s' Ss brother sSS nc cars
riers.
CREsToN-As a first fruit Of the
late booster meeting held here ccn-
pany of CreSton's most Determined and
successful business men Is planning 20
lease for a term OF years the grounds
adjacent TO summit lake, one mile west
/ Of the city, and convert a into a summer
resort Ter the use Of Crcston's citiacns.
constructing the necessary buildings for
boating, bathing and fishing purposes. BY
forming a large associate membership
they hone to be able 70 make reason
ably low admission fee.
ATLANTIC-Hendersc X. Larry the rs
year-old son OF MT. and Mrs. q. Larry of
Griswold, died yesterday after but a
went fishing a week aeo and was stung
I by a catfish In the foot. The wound at
once developed blood poison and he died
yesterday. Mrs. Mart T. Crissler, an aged
terday after lingering illness Of rheu-
matisin, She was past So years OF age
and had been a resident Of Atlantic for
the last forty-eight years.
IOWA FALI.S-EmplOyes or the Rock
Island on this division are telling OF
curiosity that recently passed through here
lumber that had been lost for four years.
The car was originally billed out at Seattle
and destined to Sioux Fails, but Il went
estrSy and has, & is said. been traced over
nearly every road In the country before Il
was located and started for its original
destination. The lumber In the car was
brown with age ana showed unmistakable
signs OF exposure TO the weather.
IOWA FALLS-The new town OF Brad
ford. midway between this city and Hamp-
ton, on the new st. Paul & Des Moines
road. enjoys the distinction Of being the
newest and smallest town In the state 60
have a commercial club. The town is only
8 year old and yet its business men have
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-16
MINOR MENTION.


Davis. drugs
Stocksr1 sells carpets.
Ed Rogers. Tony Faust beer.
Burnt wood supplies Alexznders.
Tor Sale cheap. vacant lot SOC s. Sth ST
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. 'Phone ~.
Woodring Undertaking company Tel. Szs.
For rent. uufuTnisned rooms "a Mzin St
Something doing in the pyrography line
this week al AlexRnder's art store.
IT PAYS TO SEE HOSPE BEFORE
BUYING A PIANO. = PEARL STREET.
Steel Acorn ranges $50 and Up steel
Acorn cook stoves 81 and up d. ".
While il is wet and muddy in your back
yard send your family washing TO as. We
Nin do il right Bluff City Laundry. Phone
Nou can set better coal for less money
from William Welch. 1s North Main The
reason why iE because he sells for cash
Both phones AZ Yard phone. Bel 81.
J Edward Keys of Omaha VIII speak
tins evening az : o'clock IN Danish hAll
On TIE subject. -Co-OperHfiun against Com
petition" Admission viii be free.
II Y. Battey. clerk Of the district court
spend sunday with relatives. He VAS ao-
eompanied BY ms daughter Miss Bessie
A defective flns in the kitchen of the
resioence o. J p. Holder, 6lS Nil street
gave the IRE department run about ] 30
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. No damage
was done.
All Of the business Of z J. Gilbert. the
ice dealer. including real estate reservoir
and lake leases, was Transferred yesterday
g z E. Hart 10 secure an Indebtedness
q about fs.0O0
William Thomas Riche. aged = years.
6ied last evening al The home Of his
dunghteT. MrE- r. @. Prouty. 409 South
Elghteenth street One son. ". d. Richie
Of this city. and two other daughters. Mrs
Eassdsls Of TINS city and MrE- KRhleT Of
Omaha survive him
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-16

iust formed q commercial organization Tor
the rurpCse % hccsttng TIRE new place. IA
y known 81 the Commercial league, and -
cfficNrcd as follows frcsitcut. Oscar Web
bcr; vice president, =. n, OraVcs, treasurer,
Frank huska, and secretary, r. q, Miller.
LANE CtTN-The stcckholdere 81 he
Lake City q sac CITY tntcrurhan Railway
company have ccmplcted their oraaniaation
ard their articles % Incorporation arc
adopted and signed. ufuccrs have been
elected end the COMPANY commences bust
ness with a NNoo capital, and the work 81
securing q right will he commenced
a. once. Two different routes 20 rerry
are now under consideration. although this
is not intended 20 be worked strongly un-
less good connecting arrangements 20 pcs
Moincs can be secured there. ono % tho
strongly talked % lines locally now is nom
herr to Baglcy, and thence south 10 make
a connection with the Van Meter prcutO-
tion and work IN connection with the JET.
fcrson company 90 secure an independent
tire into Dee MCincs The lake City 4
Sac City company is backed by some good
men. and funds can Be easily obtained right
among local stockholders 20 build any rca-
sonahlc length OF line
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-16
CARS KILL SIOUX cTTY MAN
Head orushes while Rldtna BrSke.
beam ef FasscaEer

A younc man who. from papers found On
Ais person. is bsBeved to be Lee Conklin.
son of q. r. Couklln Of IIbs sixth avenue,
Sioux cry. Vas kulcd last evening q feW
minutes after ne had climbed on the brake
beam under one o. tAe cars of the Butiing-
tons s.. Joseph and Kansas CITY passon-
ser auo in Council Rluffs at o'clock.
The young man Is said 10 have jumper
the train whom y came to q stop near TIE
cold storage warehouse Of the Bloomer
company and Il is supposed that when the
ar was released the brake red caught his
bead and crushed g. as the only injury
found on ths body vas al The right s3de
o. the head about the ear. When the train
plned into the local depot one Of the train
crew noticed the legs 81 a man eraEgtng
on tho ground. Investigation revealed the
body OF TIE young nlaa sitting on the brake
beam Who expired as he was being re-
leased from his position under the car,
The body vas removed to Cutters Under
taking rooTns on Instructions from Coroner
Treynor. Letters found on the body IN
aioate that the voung man was named Lee
conkiin and that he wss the son Of G. r.
Conklln. agent for the Bankers Life In
suTancc company OF Des Moines, living
AZ ales sixth svsrue, Sioux City. Prom the
letters Il appeared that Conklin. who seems
to have been about p years Of aee. was
of rowing disposition and had lately been
in Oklahoma ST Louis ana Kansas City.
One letter from the younE mans father
which was addressed TO St Louis and from
there forwarded 10 Kansas City. showed
that Conkln haa been in Kansas City as
recently as last week
When tie young man reached TINS city
Is not known. but he was seen by r H
I Bloomer during The afternoon lettering
about in the immediate vicinity Of the
Rlooner cold storage warehouse, and he
is said TO have approached one OF more
men about the Burlington yards with en-
( quiries as to the easiest way 10 set ont OF
I Council Ruff
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-16

These transfers we're reported 20 The Bee
Esrch - ~ the Fufta ~ sttHrnie County Ab-
Efrart cgmpany o. Council Bluffs
Perrv F5azier ana Hdfs 20 Mary No
Eloberz luLs 9 and o. Aud's Hu5dlrts-
tur q uE4 - uuA. and lots a. ana
~. Au6'E EubdiFtsion 81 nsis u nWh
a. IN HE ~ q ---.---.-.------.--.- -tt.5E
gezas Emltli and vie 70 Charles sne
carras Nuiler, paT1 u EEA q -
l. 81 Etra1e and Nlfe e. al 20 = J.
KounE. ~ ~ lutE and y hlock "A
HiEhlanc Place. Cnuneh Bluffs. Ia.
Susan I GRAY 70 Peter g Rief. luf g
block 81 Hughes a DQutpharE
H6dlnou 20 Council ~ luffE Ia. q. 20
g "A. FuTie and wife 20 Charles p
Pape. nbdfrt6ee z-1s q uEss q EHE
~ Ss-T7-AA q ..-.---------------.-.-. s.
EnfDFf Ttaley ana wife 20 olive "a
Aria lots : and = boa a. Dot 4
block = lots A. al6 tR block g and
ita 2 block a AL IN Pzrk addition
- Cuunra Efuffk. la q & d----.--..--.
fetsrburuuEh Servings henk 90 Edward
a MarEhHrg. uiN feet 81 ElH feet ~
WA - lnd = book ! EHVfnF tEt
ad8tnon 90 Cprse1l Etuffs. Ia. a.. Loo
ssTs1 transfers. total ....-.-..----..- -fs Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-16

Miss Elizabeth A. ToIer, sEea p years.
died yesterday afternoon AT the home Of
her mother, Mrs Rudolph Toller, SIS Bluff
street, after an Illness OF three months.
Besides her mother Miss Toller is survived
by two sisters and four brothers. She
was born and raised in Council Bluffs and
was a graduate Of Mt St Scholssfica
academy Of Atchison. Kan She had been
orgRnist Al ST Peters church for the last
seven years. The funeral VIII be held Tues
dAv morning al O'Clock from St Peters
church and interment VIII be in St Joseph
cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-16

Upward Trend-There are constant evil
dences Of the modern moral awakenins
The Northwestern railroad the other dsy
received an envelope containing s. from a
conscienee-stricken eltisen who had been
stealing rides Pretty soon there will be
a rush to the cashiers office of former
pass-riders TO pay up for what they got
under false pTetenses The new laws regu-
lating public service corporations are doing
many wonderful things and the no-pass
plan is bringing in money from unexpected
sources-Fremont Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-16

A Time In CailaWay-on Wednesday of
last week number of the PottawStomie
tribe came down from the reservation and
spent some time IN this city. Among the
visitors We noticed Big Thunder. alias
Andy Morgan: Rain-In-the-F Face. alias
Dave Main; Black Hawk. alias Alex De-
losh. and sdusw Man, alias John ClinehelL
Black Hawk prolonged his journey 60
Kearney, knowing that he could not hore
to get any cheese IN this town after the
big chiof Big Thunder. had had his I'LL
sduaw Man returned to the reservation.
and we understand that a big dog feast
was held upon his return. Big Thunder
decided 60 remain in town as long as the
cheese supply held out, and Raln-In-the-
Face remained here 20 look after the big
chief There would no doubt have been
rrea; trouble In store had not Rain-1n-the-
Face forcscon the same coming. and forth
with purchased q two-inch rope. and. tying
a hangmsn's knot. placed the same around
Big Thunder's neck until he became some
what reconeiied. Even with all these pre-
cautions Rain-In-the-Fsce was compelled 10
shoot the big chief in the neck with a e.
calihre Budweiser before he became docile
The last seen OF the two big chiefs they
were headed toward the reservation. Rain
In-the-Face leading Big Thunder with the
two-inch rope. II is stated that this Il
the first time Big Thunder has gone on Tn,
warpath since the last annual green corr
dance.-Loup Valley Queen.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-16

OEAWA-Eaton a Baker q OnaWa have
already shipped 100 tons of hay this year
and have 10 tons more for shipment
EMITHLAED-W. c. NsWton Of the Cas-
tsns Times and Prof. ,. s. Sharp. his
sun
CKEEToE-Federai C0mmisEiOner X Il
Hanna % this place has announced hls
candidacy for county attorney a. the com
lng republican prlmariea-
OEAWA--H J. Anthony of MapistOn.
Nno WaH deputy sheriff Tor two years foF
"a Rawlings. sheriff. iE q candidate for
sheriff under the primary contest
OEAWA-Ths M0n0na county demoerafie
corEe ION n1ll be held a. the court house
IN Ona'Ea neEf Tuesday for the purpoas of
elecling deleEatea 10 the state convention
a. Gear RAPIDS March ~
cHEsTON-MiHs Pearl Harold. former
business College graduate q fhls city.
naN married recently % walter D0N ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-16
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office IS Scott Street. Both Phones IS

Vsncy, blONebt b. = veralct last evening
IN favor af ne plainuff fo- KAN Mrs
Hammond sued Tor N0eN saleeins that
thc defendants were responsible FOR the
dsaih a. htr husband who in August, lpoS
While IN an iatox3oatcd ccnaItion, WAS run
down and killed. in thc rsilroad yards In
Missouri Nancg BY q Northwestern train.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-16

SIDNEY. la Msreh s.-sspecisLp-Grant
Nsslsy. q proulneni farmer living in
Nsslsy Hollow. four n-ileE southwest Of
Eldnsy. Nss dangerously. II not fatally. n
5usad Ehlls haulinE Eand near his home.
HiE team became frlghtensd and fhIsE him
un1ar . hezTlly lasded Eaxon. the wheels
passing over hiE BODY. bresklng hiE night
arm, infliofinE dangerous internal lrguries
and huriinE has spine