Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET
Woodrng Undertaking company. Tel 800
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81.
PURE GOLD WEDDING r;NGS-LLF-
lERl :.
1SK WEDDING RINGs-Gerner. ali
see tn new 1911 wall paper patterns at
LOrw.cks, III South Main street.
Call i42 for a case Of Gund's Peerless
Ger j. J. Klein Co, distributors.
OCcusts' prescriptions accurately filled
the same day at Lefferts Big Jewelry
tore.
The place to buy wedding gifts. See our
window display. Fauble Art Shop, 1888
roadway.
Rev. J. NJ. Williams went to Manning
Yesterday afternoon TO deliver the com
He VIII return this morning.
\ temperature Of gS was general I'm
Council Bluffs yesterday ana in several
OF the heated portions OF the business
streets thermometers Indicated Ill in the
shade
T.. NJ. Van Arnam, who left Council Bluffs
number Of years ago. and for several
years has been located at Sheridan, Wyo.,
mas returned TO the city with the intention
o. making II his home.
Secretary +. h. Eastman of the Young
men CHRISTIAN association left yester-
gay Tor Columbus, o., to attend the EN-
p.uytd Officers assoCiat '. He expects to
&c Zone about a week
The httle cavity disco, cred in the newly
itiosc, proved TO be an enormous cavern.
several wagon loads OF brickbats Cindors
ana earth were required to fill 1t.
After three years absence on the Pacific
TO his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacib Schmidt.
lie is located at Tacoma, with a good po-
sition with financial institution.
Newell McGeorge has begun a suit in the
district court against the International
Harvester company asking a judgment for
SoV0 Tor alleged wrongful seizure of an auto
delivery wagon and $1,000 damages for The
injury sustained by his business as the re-
suit of the loss of the vehicle.
A number of seablrds, entire strangers
TO this part Of the country, have been sail
Ing over Council Bluffs for the last few
evenings. They are small white birds with
black tipped wings, and appear to be very
anxious for somebody to direct them
toward the nearest body OF salt water
The funeral of Mrs Elsie Harris who
ended her life on Thursday by hanging
was held yesterday afternoon from the resi-
oence. The attendance was very large and
the expressions of sympathy hearty and
sincere. The services were conducted by
Rev. J: NJ. Williams. pastor Of the Broad
way Methodist church
Judge Walter J. Smith will return from
Kansas City this evening, On Monday he
WIN return TO st Paul TO complete his work
there Tor the present term of the circuit
court OF appeals. Mrs. Smith will accom-
pany him. They will be in ST. Paul a week
or moro and Will then go to northern
Maichigan' where Mrs. Smith may remain
Ono Council Bluffs woman was i'm the
wreck on the Frisco line near Kansas City
when the train went over an embankment
che was Miss Francina Oursler, daughter
ct j. NJ. Oursler general agent of the
Jnlon Pacific, and resided at 4O4 Morning
sluc avenue. Miss Oursler Is O teacher at
Inc icVl school for the Deaf. She was re-
turning from Morganstown, N. c. She was
very slightly injured, escaping with only
few slight injuries.
John L. Templeton, for years chief Of
the Council Bluffs fire department, and
now at the head Of the fine fire fighting
force at Muskogee, Okl., is In the city, ac-
companied by Mrs. Tempeton and their
son The young man graduated this week
ents came all the way from the southern
home TO be present and take him home.
Ihey VIII remain In the city several days
the guests OF some of their many friends
Judge Wheeler and a jury in the district
court heard the evidence yesterday In the
suit OF A. 9. Hill against ]. l.. Monsperger
and others interested in the management
OF an alleged vicious COW. The COW attacked
and severely injured Mrs Hill last October
near her home on Avenue j and Twenty
ninth street Judgment for 5000 was asked
After an hours elaboration the Jury re-
turned verdict for the defendant. The
case held the attention Of the court all
day.
The high school faculty held its final
meeting OF the year yesterday after
noon. The event WITS given a social tint
by a luncheon at the Grand hotel A
number of short and bright talks occurred.
Prof. Brindley who has been a member of
the faculty for the last three years babe
farewell to his fellow aborers and received
their good wishes for his success in his
new field at Fort Dodge Additional inter-
est was given the meeting by the presence
OF Prof. s. l.. Thomas, former principal
Of the high school.
The petition in the suit of Charles A.
Horner, former police officer, against
DIR. J. H. Cole was filed in the district
court yesterday. The original notice was
served several weeks ago Mr. Horner was
shot and badly wounded by a negro des-
perado, and his suit is based on the injuries
received by X-ray burns while DR.. Cole
was seeking to locate the bullet which
had lodged near his spine. lie asks $40, 000
Horner was pensioned as result Of his
Injuries and will draw $35 a month from
the city as long he lives.
George w. Adams, president of the Iowa
d Omaha Short Line railroad was arrested
yesterday upon complaint of William A.
Lewis, owner of a farm extending through
demeanor under the Iowa law requiring the
construction of fences on both sides OF
railway tracks on all land acquired within
six months after possession is taken. The
new line which is in the last stages of
completion has not been thus protected.
The information WAS filed in the office Of
Justice Cooper. Mr.. Adams was found
hard at work near Treynor and brought
into town by Constable Baker. His own
recognizance was taken and the court per-
United him TO name the date for the hear
ing. Mr. Adams thought a moment and
made II ninety days. Before that time the
fences will be constructed.
Leonard Panique, who stormed the central
police station armed with repeating rifle
and two big revolvers, bent upon releasing
his wife, whom he believed was imprisoned
there, had fully regalned his senses when
nc confronted Police Judge Snyder yester-
day morning. A few hours In jail had re-
stored his momentarily dethroned reason,
and he realized the tragedy that had been
aVerted by the GOODNESS of officer Crum.
He was very penitent, especially after find
ing that the charge upon which a warrant
had been issued for the arrest of his wife
WAS OF such a trivial character that she
was promptly discharged when the facts
We're presented TO the court. Judge Snyder
let the man off easy, imposing a fine of
s26 and costs and eXacting bond or 900
from him to keep the peace.
Robert Wiley, 81 years and months old,
died yesterday at his home, $50 Glen avenue,
after a six months Illness from dropsy. MIR.
Wiley had resided at his Glen avenue
home for forty-siN years and had lived In
this vicinity for more than two-thrds of his
lie He owned one of the choicest fruit
and vegetable farms in this locality, lying
rarity inside the city limits at the end
OF East Pierce street Quite recently a
portion OF IL was bought TO enlarge the
Catholic cemetery, aud tombs are now shell
tered by the projecting boughs OF apple
trees planted by him many years ago Mr.,
Wiley was born in England January H.
1923 Friends who desire TO view the body
may do so on SUNDAY afternoon between