Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

| nave morenouBe embOBs IT.
CorTtgAn's undertAkers. Phones ia
For authority on watches see Leftert
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone ~
DIR. ROSE H. RICE, Bell phone only ST.
| Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. $50.
Call 142 for q case of Gund's Peerless
beer. J. ]. Klein Co.. ddistributOra-
Get those photos taken at Kuhns studio,
70 SO. Main st. Co. Bluffs. Open Sundays.
G. p. Walters will leave today for Lake
Okoeoti, where he expects to spend ten
days.
Mrs. william Clark and daughter, Dor
| othy, leave today for Beatrice Neb,, for
a visit of ten days duration with friends.
Glasses that relieve neadaohe. nervous
ness and improve the vision are the kind
that we fit. Lefferts, opticians.
Why not let us do your picture framing
now we can do II much cheaper and
| better than when the rush season com
mences. H. Boswick I'll South Main.
The De Laval separator company of Chi
caso began a district court suit yester-
ards OF Council Bluffs. asking Judgment
for sS45. 30. claimed to be due on an unpaid
account. a
Edwin @. Cleminson was Yesterday APP
pointed guardian of his brother, Roy W.
| Cleminson. whose health makes 1t impes-
sible to care for himself. There is coming
| to the young man from his fathers estate
| the sum OF about $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A; Musselman, Evan
| Cook and Miss Fern Farr left yesterday
for trip to the Pacific coast They will
| Gus points Of interest on the adjacent
coast They expect to be gone several
| weeks.
The funeral of Myrtle Miller who died
| after a weeks illness from typhoid fever,
! will be held this afternoon at o'clock at
se RsSS M IF her satS M snS
street Rev. Henry DeBopR will have
| charge of the services.
o. B. Towne, secretary Of the Commercial
club, who has been In the Edmundson
Memorial hospital for the last week or
more suffering from typhoid fever has
not passed the crisis OF his disease, His
condition was yesterday reported to be
rather unfavorable. but not alarming. The
disease has developed very severe type.
The young son Of Matthew German, a
laborer, living at 62 Harrison street, sus-
tanned an injury last night that may cause
the loss OF one of his ewes. Details of the
accident are not given The lad was hur-
not say last night whether there was any
hope of saving the eye.
Mrs. Richard II. civilian. who left for
the east some weeks ago to attend a
reunion of the graduating class at Elmer
son college at Boston, Mass. has since
been visiting at her former home in New
York. Mrs. Civilian is a daughter of the
late Captain Harding and Mrs. s. Harding,
1907 Sixth avenue, this city.
\ telephone message to Council Bluffs
friends yesterday announced the painful
injury of o. o. Buck, the former TTeynor
Record man. who is now located at New
man Grove. Neb. An automobile in which
he was riding capsized, pinioning him be-
meath IL and breaking the ankle of his
right leg. Mr.. Buck suffered Gripping
injury to his left leg many years ago, and
his recent accident greatly adds to his
misfortune. The telephone message was
repeated to Mrs Buck. who was in the
city on her way home from a visit to rela-
tives In Illinois
All Of the details of the sale of a herd
OF dairy cows and every little incident
connected with the transactions, including
the loan of 50, are set forth in a SUIT
brought in the district court yesterday by
j, X. Nelson against Julius Clausen. The
sale covered period from September l.
1909, until far along In 1910. and embraced
the transfer OF score of cows There
! appears from the pleadines TO have been
an open account between the two men
every incident of which is included the
total reaching large sum but final un.
paid balance sued for approXimating only
S2SO5O, including 50 Of borrowed money.
II c. Il. Brewer succeeds in getting the
judgment he Is seeking in the district cour
II. H. Fellers and his friends will be very
I cautious about doing a kind act in the
form OF inviting people to ride with them
Brewer yesterday began a suit against
sustained by his young son, Homer w
: Brewer. He alleges that on February 5
trudging along the road and asked him tc
: jump into the wagon and ride The LAD
gladly did so, but by some means afterward
Tell and broke his leg. The allegation is
made that the driver OF the wagon was
negligent and careless.
, Phil Gibbons, employee of the Clasl
Transfer and Storage company, while un.
loading car OF flour at the warehouse IN
Omaha on August l, wheeled out truck
load on a plank reaching from the car e
, the platform, and when In the middle of 4
the plank broke under the weight dropping
the man and the load to the ground. Glib
bens claims to have been badly hurt and
yesterday began an action i'm the district
court asking judgment of $1,000 against
the storage company. He also includes
/ 1917 wages which he claims were unpait
az the time OF the accident. Saunders 4
Stuart filed a claim for S250 attorneys
fees upon any JUDGMENT that may be re
: turned in the case.
i c. w. Schultz. administrator OF tn,
estate OF Marion Parker who was klisS
In the yards of the Great Western RAILROAD
in this city last September while discharg,
ing his duties a Waterman YESTERDAY
a began a suit against the company asking
judgment of $1,000 The accident oc.
CURED on september s. and the administra,
tor alleges that II was due 10 the neglt
gence OF the railroad company in not pro.
! viding its cars with side ladders II /,
, asserted that Parker was Obliged to de-
scend from the top OF freight car by 4
. ladder at the end OF the car. and was
making his descent 20 reach the ground Il
make a coughing when the engine CAV,
the cars Jolt that broke his hold and
caused him TO fall across the track and
the trucks OF the car he was riding passed
over him, killing him almost Instantly. Al
the time the accident occurred il wa
4 stated that ne one had seen IL anS
4 was not discovered until the engineer
railing 20 get the expected signal, stOppe,
MS train and sent another brakeman 4
investigate.