Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22

Davis. drugs.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 81.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 3Ss.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET,
Majestic ranges =. G. DeVol How're. Co. |
w. w. Dickerson, the matchmaker, has
moved to SO West Broadway.
Special sale on rugs the next two weeks.
Peterson a Schoening company.
Pictures and art novelties for Easter
gifts. G, h Alexander, 32 Broadway.
BAIRD LONGENECKER & ROLAND.
u~ndertakers. Phone 122, "A N. Main st.
Up-to-date wall paper and wall paper
work at reasonable prices. II. Berwick,
III South Main. street.
+. o. Dunnoon of this city, was fined
50 and costs In police court yesterday morn
ing, for exceeding the speed limit on his
. motorcycle.
\ 10 clean and water as clear as crystal We
have filters from S105 10 $3.50. p. c. DeYol
Hardware Co.
Central chapter OF the woman's guild of
st. PauIs Episcopal church will meet on
Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
L. III. Metzger, si Fifth avenue.
announcement is made that the Omsha
and Council Bluffs organizations of spiitu-
alists will hold their annual meeting Tues
day evening. March 30, at the Maccabee
hall in this city.
4 THE DRY CLEANER OR DYE WORK.
CALL 3l4, BLUFF CITY LAUNDRY, DRY
AMI DYE OFFICE
21-4 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Fire. which started from an unknown
cause In a store room on the second floor,
gave the fire department a run yesterday
Howard. $50 Lincoln Avenue. The blaze
WAS extinRuishcd by the chemica engine
and the damage will not exceed, IL is
said, $50.
proved order of Red Men. are requested to
meet at the Danish Lutheran church, cor
ner of Avenue A and Ninth street. at 2:30
O'Clock this afternoon to attend the funeral
of their late brother, Chris Iverson.
Charles Jump OF Honey Creek. died at
his home Friday afternoon, aged "a years.
He is survived by his wife, six daughters
and three sons. The funeral will be held
4 this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the family
residence and interment will be in the Allen
William Harrison. a resident of Glen
wood, Ia, died yesterday morning at the
Jennie Edmundson Memorial hospital,
aged IS years. Two sons, Albert and Carl
Harrison, both of Glenwood. survive him.
The body was removed 10 Cutters under
taking rooms and today will be taken to his
former home for burial.
A marriage license was issued last even
ing to DIN A. Hin, aged q, and Ina l..
Brown, aged IS, both Of this city. The
afternoon, but IT, was refused, as the girl
was not accompanied by her parents. They
returned later, accompanied by the mother
Of the young woman. and the license was
issued.
Tho members OF the woman's auxiliary tn
the Union Veteran legion will have as their
guest Monday, Mrs. Hunt OF Cincinnati. the
national president of the Womans auxil-
laries OF the Union Veteran legion. The
the auxiliary at Danish hall, where a
luncheon will be served at 3 o'clock in her
honor.
n s. w. Kneeland. aged "a. of Lincoln, Neb.,
and Lourice Feoster, aged 80, of Tecumseh,
n Neb., applied for a marriage license yester-
day afternoon, but were refused, as the
80 a. A.. ol,.lksoA 80 Harry Rrnun- clerk
of the court, that she had only been d.
vorced two weeks. When told they, could
\ not get a license In Iowa they said they
q would see II they would not have better
4 luck In Missouri.
The brotherhood of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church will have charge of the services at
Z that thGrch this evening. "a. Il. T. moore
Of Cedar Rapids, who represents Iowa In
the national council of the Presbyterian
brotherhood of America, will address the
meetingI ana c. w. Coker will tell OF the
national convention recently held In Pitts
burg, at which he represenIed the loeai
special music and singing by the chorus
choir.
Judge Green yesterday sustained the
motion of the defendants for a new trial
In the damage suit of Mrs. Iva Goldsberry
against Hansen & Nielsen, ~aloonkeerN
AZ the last term OF court MIS- RS G Gs
for 500 for the alleged sale of liquor to
her minor son. The verdict was set aside
ard q new trial ordered on the grounds
that the Jury arrived at the amount of
drmaEes awarded in an improper manner.
TIE fury, so the court learned. voted to
a~ree To the amount fixed by a majority
I of the twelve members
Mrs. Minnie Miller filed suit for divorce
Yesterday from James Henry Miller. an
engineer In the employ OF the Chicago
' Great Western railroad. alleging cruel and
inhuman treatment and that her husband
o. had threatened her life and ordered her to
/ leave their home at 1114 High street. In
addition to the divorce Mrs. Miller asks
to be awarded 5000 alimony and the GUS
tody Of their two minor children. They
were married at Clarion, Ia, March l..
1904. on application from the plaintiff Judge
Wheeler Issued an order restraining Miller
from removing anv OF the household goods
and from interfering with his wife or at
tempting to eject her from their home.
An attachment for 800 was issued against
the pronertN.
Our deep interest in making every Gus
toner that buys from our store thoroughly
satisfied has brought us many new Gus
toners. We are always on the alert, watch
ing for anything that would be OF any
benefit TO our trade, such as getting the
\ best quality, new styles and patterns for
the least amount of money. This spring
we bought heavy. In fact we overloaded
our stock in order to get the bottom price,
| we have cut the prices away down on these
goods so that our customers can get the
benefit. It's up 20 you TO take advantage
yourself that what we say is a fact. Our
wall paper. paints. pictures, frames and
mouldinRs are the best on the market. c.
Jensen. Masonic, temple. S9 Broadway.
Canvass fOS Allison Fund.
II. w. Binder, chairman of the Pottawat-
taufs county commtttee on the Allison