Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
Davis drugs

Davis drugs
Oorrigans. undertakers Phones ia
NO TOBACCO on the school board.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel go.
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81.
PURE GOLD WEDDING RINGS-LEF-
Ferris
Hunters. take notice! See J. J. Klein
Co. Tor pure whisky.
New Picture MouldinEs. gust in. Fauble
Art shop, S33 Broadway.
See the new 1911 wall paper patterns at
Borwicks, I'll South Main street
PRIVATE MONEY to loan on real
estate; low rates, good terms. +. J. Schnorr.
oculists prescriptions accurately filled
Store. '''''
Fryer prints imitation typewritten letters
that can't be detected. for ESQ per INV
and up. "A Pearl street
Have your glasses fitteo ~ repaired by
J. We Terry. optician, al broadway
office with George GerneF.
The s. A. Pierce q Co. sDos store Is now
open for business At their new location,
bSs West Broadway. between Pearl and
sixth streets
The Knights OF Pythias Of St Adams
Lodge No. II, will tomorrow evening put
on the rank Of knight TO class OF candi-
dates. All Of the members are requested
to be present
Emmett FINLEY decided yesterday after
noon that IL would not be necessary for
him to go to New York to assist City
solicitor Kimball in guarding the deposit
lions to be taken there in the interest Of
the city water company.
Judge Wheeler yesterday refused a new
trial TO Charles Hayward. convicted Of
participating the theft OF a case Of shoes
from the receiving platform OF the Hamil-
ton Shoe company. Hayward was SEN
fenced TO five years in the penitentiary at
Fort Madison. Jack . Brien, who pleaded
guilty to the Offpngn and HRV-
wards partner has not yet been sentenced.
Economize in part OF your wardrobe but
don't scimp on your cleaning and pressing
BILL clean and well pressed clothes makes
you look prosperous and your chances OF
getting along in this world are always bet
ter. We put our best efforts on your gar
ments, when you send them to us to be
cleaned and pressed. Bluff City Laundry,
Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. Phones 3l4.
The members of the Dodge Light guards
are fondly hoping that there will be some
thing doing along the Mexican bordeP that
will be sufficieI. to demand their presence
there. Captain Grason has received orders
from state militia headquarters 10 immedi-
ately recuit his company up full strength.
All OF the members are hoping to go and
the commissioned officers expect it con
fidently.
The body of Mrs Betsy Marble. who died
at the home Of her son, DR.. Marble, in
Omaha on Friday, was brought TO this city
Saturday for burial and taken to the home
Of her son at 10 First avenue. The funeral
this afternoon at o'clock. -Four sons
survive her. w. J: and D. Marble,
| Council Bluffs; J. E. Marble. California,
and DR.. r. E. Marble, Omaha.
With liabilities of SsglA9O and assets
approxtmating only S6l5, Frances A Brown,
business woman of Carroll. Ia, found
herself in such financial condition that
an appeal to the bankruptcy court was
her only hope She filed her petition yes
| terday. All of the claims are unsecured
and part OF the $615 is exempt. Oscar w.
L Tqnka oil ~ pnI1 Aa1 20 Nha
! same court for relief from his debts. He
| scheduled $500 liabilities and $3.50 assets
The jury in the suit Of Mrs. Eta Dreier
against Thomas McDermott and W. E.
| Chapman g. Sons, owners Of an automobile
/ garage at Nicola, for $4,000 damages for
causing the death Of her son, Louis, is not
likely to agree. Judge ThOrnen gave the
4 case to the jury about O'clock Friday,
| and after battling all night and all day
yesterday II reported that an agreement
| was still far from being reached al a late
| hour last night Shortly before 10 o'clock
| one Of the turymen sent word through
! Bailiff Nicholas that in his opinion an
! HsIeeInsht was Impossible. Jnoge Inornell
/ had left for hts home, and following the
instructions previously given. the bsiliff
| took the men to their quarters and put
| them to bed.
William H. Mckenzie, aged 81 years died
| yesterday at his residence, 1903 Seventh
| avenue, from heart weakness, from which
| he had long been sufferer. He had lived
! in Council Bluffs for forty years and was
} widely known and respected as a man of
| kindly disposition and more than ordinary
! intelligence. Although he had been troubled
| with heart affection, often severely, his
death was sudden and unexpected. He was
/ about town as usual yesterday and had
| been attending to his regular duties He
/ was seized about o'clock with an acute
attack. from which he never rallied He
| is survived by his wife and five sisters
/ Mrs. Lawrence Holtz and Miss Kate Nc
| Kinzie Council Bluffs; Mrs. o. X Pratt
/ Salt Lake City; Mrs ]. r. Russell, FIRE.
mont, Neb., and Miss Fannie Mckenzie
| Arrangements for the funeral have not