Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05
Davis. drugs

For authority watches see Leftsrt.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 1863.
WE SELL CIDER or wine presses.
founkerman Seed Co.
Call 142 Cor a case of Gund's Peerless
peer. j. j. Klein Co. distributors.
Get those photos taken at Kuhns studio,
% So. Main st. Co. Bluffs. open Sundays.
Wanted-At once; 500 bushels of Duchess
apples. {. A. Omstead, 1874 East Broad
way,
Glasses that relieve headache, nervous
ness and improve the vision are the kind
that we fit. Lefferts, opticians.
Mr. and Mrs Morgan OBrien, 1890 Eighth
avenue, and daughter Anna, have gone
visit.
Miss Blanche Sporting of Lincoln. Neb
and Miss Emma Smith of this city are
Sauer
Growers Canning company will COM
mence operations August 4 Fifty women
wanted. Apply at office, Twelfth avenue
and Third street.
DR.. NJ P. Mcclure and family will leave
this morning for Spirit Lake where they
will spend the vacation month. Their ad-
dress will be Crandalrs Lodge, Hunters,
Iowa.
On the ground that the defendant is a
nonresident, E. M Evans asked for
writ of attachment upon the goods and
chattels of John Coyle when he filed
Coyle to secure payment of note for
$25, dated January }, 1910 No interest has
been paid and Evans asks judgment for
1886.
Frank NJ Cleaver and Mrs. Priscilla
Michner, brother and cousin of DR.. J.. H.
Cleaver, will arrive this morning from
tended Siit' with br. Cleaver and family
Mr.. Cleaver has recently retired from
active work in the weather bureau, where
he was employed for thirty years as CHIEF
OF one of the departments.
Building permits were yesterday issued
to Sherman E. Humphreys for the erection
OF two-story frame cottage on Avenue A
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets,
to cost $1,000 to Il. l.. Bonnell for five
room cottage on South Seventh street be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth avenues,
estimated value, $1500. and =. Ranch for
5000 cottage on Tenth street and Sixth
avenue.
Arthur Brown was placed under arrest
last evening charged with the larceny OF
a fine Jersey COW belonging to A. r.
Robinson. Brown was found by Constable
Humphrey at First avenue and Nineteenth
| street, and was we'll acquainted with the
environment of the COW. His arrest wal
based chiefly upon the evidence of a neigh
! Dor, o. Il. SteVey, who said he had seen
Brown driving the COW across the Douglas
street bridge one morning about o'clock.
| During the thunderstorm at l o'clock
yesterday morning lightning flashed along
! the main feed wire in the dining room
| and dormitory building at the Christian
home and spread over the building on the
| eleClTiC HRnI wires. Inc HldlI CldhuSlACI
in the dining room was knocked down and
| the woodwork of the ceiling where it was
attached was set on fire. The firemen
| only a small quantity Of water was thrown.
| Except for the wrecking OF lighting nX-
lures the damage was immaterial.
On the eve of his departure for his sum
mer vacation in the wild west ]. ]. Hughes
! gave stag party Wednesday night for
the entertainment OF a number Of Off his ds
very pleasant. The only unpleasant fea-
| ture was the rainstorm that came before
the guests were ready to depart and made
John P. Organ George F. Hughes. Pat
tiers, James Mithen, Herman schurz,
Charles L. Hendricks and win Jenkins
Constable Humphrey went to Omaha yes
terday afternoon and caused the arrest OF
Tom Etherington, accused by the Iowa
| Land and Loan company with delinquen-
cies In connection with mortgaged prop
| erty. Etherington was found at 1918 lizard
street and consented to return without a
requisition. Immediately after his return
Constable Humphrey went to 1905 Avenue
G and placed John Reynolds under arrest
| upon a warrant charging him with dis
turblng the peace, and Immediately after
ward went after Claude Warrington, whom
and battery, making four arrests during
the afternoon
A gas explosion that badly frightened
500 Avenue c, occurred at $50 o'clock yes
terday morning when ne entered his eel
lar and struck match. volume of flame
instantly filled every portion of the room
and made 1t uncomfortaby warm for Oh
SON The force Of the explosion was all
above his head, and the expanding at
mospheric gases found easy egress through
the open doors and windows. This pre-
vented any damage to the building fiji
alarm was turned in and the fireme
found Mr.. Olson sitting on his front pore
pale from the unexpected shock. tn
house is owned by q. B. Hardell.
Otis BEEN. Is years old. son OF L. {
BEEN, was in juvenile court yesterda
morning on the general charge of delin-
Quency. Truant Officer Herner has had
considerable difficulty in his efforts to
assist the parents in keeping the boy IN
school while the schools were in session
During the vacation period the lad has
manifested a disposition to get away from
parental restraint and has frequently rur
away from home. Judge SNYDER continued
his hearing until August 70, with orders
for the boy to report regularly to Mr.
Herner III he manifests a willingness L
mend his conduct no further proceeding
will be taken but otherwise he may b
sent to the state reform school.
! +. A. Morehouse of Morehouse & Co
yesterday began suit in the district cour
against the Council Bluffs Savings hanl
and the Embossotype company 10 recove
! three promssory notes which the bank i
, holding for the co-defendant. Each note i
/, for $3.50. Morehouse claims that the note
were obtained by fraud and were withou
consideration. He asserts that he pur-
) chased from the embossotvpe company q
process for embossed printing without this
use OF plates upon the representation tha
II was the exclusive property OF the com
right to use Il IN Po'ta wattam'e count
=, He now alleges that the c-nhOSstng cor