Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13

DAVIS, drugs
The Clark barber shop for baths.
Corrigans, undertakers Phones 14S.
Large front room to rent. Phone eS3.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET
woodring Undertaking company. TEL sS9
Lewis Cutler. funeral director Phone 81
FOR EXCHANGE OF REAL ESTATE
TRY SWAPS.
WE CARRY MALT EXTRACT. ]. J..
Kline Co., 1852 West Broadway.
The best in the land IN wall paper and
painting work. c. Jensen, Masonic Temple
Have your glasses fitted or repaired by
j.. w. Terry, optician, All Broadway, office
with George Corner.
Rev. II. A. Richenbach and Mrs. Richen-
bach WIN celebrate their golden wedding
TO their friends from to 10 o'clock p. m.
The regular monthly meeting of the Au-
ditorium company was held at the CONNER
cial club rooms last evening. Matters re-
lating to the business affairs of the ASSOC
citation only were discussed.
H. T. Johns began a suit in the district
court yesterday against Droge brothers and
e. ]. Riddle to recover a balance OF $685.
claimed to be due him as a part OF a
shortage claim collected by him from a
local railroad and accruing on q shipment
of corn Johns had made to their elevator.
Jules BANJO, wearing very badly bruised
face and black eye, but otherwise equipped
with SOB in cash and stock Of seven
''phony" watches, was exonerated in police
able to show that he had attempted to pull
off any part of the phony game after he
came &c town. He claims to have acquired
his badly bruised countenance by falling off
train.
Although half a dozen matters of i'm
portance had been referred to the meeting
of the committee of the whole OF the city
council yesterday, only five Of the members
We're present and nothing was done. The
aldermen Viewed the property offered the
city on Monday night for the opening of
linz at md att al arQ Ina flaa
whole problem. The situation appeared to
improve with closer inspection and a favor
ing resolution could easny nave been car
ried. 1t was decided, however to defer
the matter until today when another meet
ing Of the committee will be held.
S. u. Nelson, a travelling salesman for a
slot machine factory. was in superior court
him with intoxication and threatening to
shoot the night clerk at the Ogden house
The clerk testified that Nelson drew a
revolver and after flourishlng 1t in his face
went upstairs with the avowed purpose Of
finding Manager Harris and shooting him.
Other witnesses denied that Nelson had a
revolver. lie was fined $40 and costs on
the INVESTIGATION charge and permitted to
go on his own recognizance on the other,
with the understanding that he must remain
In another part OF the town while In the
city and under no circumstances 80 near
the Ogden house.
An enormous steel I-beam weighing sew
eral tons used in the reconstruction of the
government postoffice building got away
from the workmen at O'Clock last evening,
after II had been holsted to the third story,
and fell to the basement. 1t carried down
about everything beneath, Including several
| sections OF the new carved stone coping
| Just put In place on one of the walls.
Fortunately none Of the workInen was in a
| position TO be caught in the crash The
damage Will RlnJunt to severa. hundred
dollars The accident is said to have been
caused by the giving way Of scaffold
TO rest after the steam derrick had lifted
1t near the position It was 10 occupy.
George F.. Hamilton, chairman OF the pub
lcity committe OF the National Horticul-
tural congress, has had number OF huge
banners painted to string across the streets
and other public gatherings are due. The
! banners are painted on "a ounce duck, AZ
| inches wide and 20 feet long, The inscrlp-
! ton. in beg red letters, reads, National
Council Bluffs, November 1913" The ban
ners have a deep hem provided with metal
eyelet holes large enough to carry half inch
ropes so they may be stretched tight and
! strong enough TO resist any kind Of wind.
One OF the banners was sent to Clarinda
I yesterday, where the chautauqua has just
| opened, and another will be sent to Oak
/ land where a similar assembly begins next
week. The banners are strikingly attract
i've. The inscription is surrounded by a
deep scarlet border.
Rev Henry belong was advised yester-
| day that his brother, Albert DeLong, was
| fatally Ill at his home In Salt Lake City,
where he has resided for the last sixty
years The aged man, who. however, Is
still younger than "Cncle Henry" Is suf-
! fering from cancer OF the stomach, and
/ his physicians give no hope OF recovery.
The brQther is remembered BY many Coun-
] ell Bluffs people, who recall remarkable
reunion OF the belong family here when
the two brOthers and two sisters met here
for the first time after a separation OF
! fifty years. They all came to Council
Bluffs with Mormon emigrants more than
sixty years ago. and were separated by
order Of the Mormon leaders beofre the
heglra began from Nauvou. The brother
was carried on to Salt Lake, Henry shied
and succeeded In getting away after the