Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
The Council Bluffs office OF the
Omaha nee IL At 10 Scott street.
10th phones -.

Inc DarDer SnOp DalnH.
Corrigans, undertakers. Phones las
Hgh-class tailoring. Martin Petersen.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 339.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 81.
Baird & Bolsnd. undertakers. Phone ~
C. A. Shelley Of Cedar Falls is a Council
Bluffs visitor.
For EXCHANGE or REAL ESTATE
TRY SWAPS.
Scientific and accurate tests Of the eyes
free, at Lefferts.
George G. Newman and j. w. Nudge Of
Des Moines are Council Bluffs visitors.
Wanted--A competent girl for general
housework. Mrs. L. r. Hypes, 4O2 Oak
land Ave.
The official count of the results of the
primary elections Of Tuesday will begin
next Tuesday.
The Board Of Supervisors completed It's
semi-annual settlement with the county
treasurer Thursday.
Grover Beno has returned from Fari-
bault, Mimi, where he has been attending
the Shattuck school.
J. NJ. YounSin. 2135 Avenue Z, has dis
posed Of his property to Omaha parties,
Who Will take possession July 10.
G, w Payne OF Cherokee, Kan, and Mr..
and Mrs e. s. Foster of Underwood and
w. Malone of Adair are at the Grand.
OFFERED FOR SALE WILL HELP
YOU TO SELL MANY ARTICLES
1AANCOANAg III AACCDE AAAAA 1OO
DON'T WANT.
Bernadette Wickham, who has been at
tending the st. Joseph academy, Des
MONIES, arrived home yesterday to spend
his summers vacation.
Earl McKeown aged II years, son Of Ar
thur McKeown, died Thursday afternoon
OF typhoid fever after an Illness of two
months at the Edmundson hospital
The Ladies Aid society of the Epworth
Methodist Episcopal church held quilting
bee Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. G. W. Karges, 2lS9 Avenue A.
MOVE YOUR REAL ESTATE. PUT
YOUR AID IN THE REAL ESTATE SEC
TON OF THE BEE, THE BEE GOES no
PEOPLE THAT HAVE THE MONEY.
IL you buy a piano Of A. Hospe Co, 2s s.
Main st., ~ Pearl st. Council Bluffs, you
prices are so low they cannot pay commits
lions.
DIPLOMAS AND CLASS PICTURES
They should be framed at once, before they
become damaged. Alexander's Art Store,
sSS Broadway, gives special attention to
their proper framing.
The Knights of Pythias Of the city will
receive flowers Saturday afternoon and
evening at knights OF Pythlas hail for
sunday memorial purposes, Sunday being
Pythian memorial day.
The appralsement appeal case of Gustav
Plumer against the Iowa e. Omaha Short
Line Railway company on trial in the dis
trict court Wednesday has been settled
out of court and the case dismissed.
The Womens Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church will meet in the
church parlors this afternoon at 2:30. Lead
ers for the afternoon will be Miss Reed
Mrs. 5. b. Snyder and Mrs. j. G. Wads-
worth.
Upon the suggestion of the truant Of
ticials, an effort will be made for a more
strict enforcement OF the curfew law after
the close OF the street carnival. The
police authorities will be called to assist
In the laws enforcement.
Herold +. Foster, aged years, died
Thursday at the home of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Foster, Sl2 Twentieth
nine weeks. The funeral will be from the
family home this afternoon at 230
-, Information has been filed against
Theodore Petersen, a local milk vender,
for selling adulterated milk. The com,
plant was filed by MIX Inspector Peter
Smith Thursday morning. This is alleged
Petersen.
The case of the Des Moines Insurance
company against Hahn was called for trial
Thursday morning but the hearing had
agreement of counsel and compromised
The company brought suit to recover pay
ment on fire loss which 1t alleged was
not due the defendant.
Some constituencies wretch broke into
the voting booths Of the second precinct Of
the Third ward and walked off with the
eandlestlcks belonging TO the booths. Sim
liar thefts are reported from booths else
where about the city. The thefts were dis
covered Thursday when the booths were
being gathered up for storage until election
time.
The horse and buggy stolen from l. N.
Mipniok's barn Monday night was found
In Omaha Thursday morning tied on the
street, where the thief had apparently
abandoned the outfit. Mr.. Minnick has
caused the arrest of two other of his
employees. George Wilson and Frank
Magness on suspicion that they might
prove valuable witnesses against the thief,
another employe, who is still at large.