Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1909, Page 5

THE CRAIG IS SLOW T0 CHANGE| City Engineer Will Take Time to Form Staff. | FIVE WANT TO BE ASSISTANT He Wants at Least & Week in Which Consider These Men Refore Announcing Ap- o Any pointments, No changes employed in ment before June 1 Geofge W. Craig, city engincer-clect turned Friday from Wyoming, where #pent a week @ closing up his affairs, and 15 ready to take the office Monday. He says he considering five men for the place of assistant oity engineer and a number f others for other positions, but he made no decision as to whom he willappoint I will want about a ook around and partment,” sald the new enginesr, will make no changes until June | what changes | will make will good of the department.' Fanning authority for the statement that Mmost of the present ap- pointive city officlals under the mayor will | be reappointed. Ha sald\ that Tom Flynn, Hob Wolfe, J. Juniper Mahoney, Harry McVea, John Grant Pegg, Dr. Connell Py Crowley and Joe Butler will all be reappointed, but fajled to answer when asked It Ab Wagner and “Colonel” Epstein would be reappointed to their positions. “I have nothing to say about the ap- pointments. The mayor is keeping mighty close on this, but I know that most of the bove will reappointed,” Colonel Fanning. Lee Bridges' candidacy for president the council seems growing und City Comp. troller Lobeck and Deputy Comptroller Cosgrove both say they belleve the councll- man from the Becond ward will secure the place. Mr. Cosgrove Is membBer of the | democratic city committee and | 18 looked upon clothed with more or less authority. will be made in the the city engineering depart torce to is has week in which to the needs of the de- vand 1 Then, be for the Colonel 1e be sald of a executive as one Drunken Parent Ejected Children Herman Karstens Confesses He Did it to Judge Estelle in Juve- nile Court, Herman Karst South court ns of Twenty-third Omaha, admitied Saturday morning that home Intoxicated one evening and threw out of the house his three chiliven Peurl, Carrie and Sam. They are 16 14| and 12 years of age, respectively. Two of them came back, and Karstens, being sober and repentant, admitted them. The ot 3 girl could not be found for a month, whea A probation officer discovered her. Judge Estelle ordered held pending an amination. Much of the time anl W stroets. juvenile came in he her ex of the court was taken up with Joe Butler, Paul Holiday and M Clellan Justus. The three were charged with rifling a repair shop owned by George Gray some time ago and old man, was practically ness. ler, 1y, who is an put out of busi- The boys admitted their guilt. But- the eldest and the ringleader, denied everything for a time, but weakened when the others ‘‘came through." Butler, who like Holid 1s colored finally confessed that he effected entrance by throwing a rock through the window When a street car was going by and cover- ing up the nolse. Omaha Clearings Grow With Speed New Orleans, Cleveland and Minne- apolis Near Being Caught by Market City. Omaha contirues to attract attention in the financial world by the remarkable gains which it mukes each week in bank clearings. ['or the week just closed the gain was 3.5 per cent, a larger percentage of gnin than any of the large cities of the country which have larger clearunces than Omaha. Some of the brace and are now showing er galn, having recovered financial troubles of a ago. Omaha is now making a fast race beat out New Orleans, Cleveland and Minneapolis, all much larger cities. 1f the present gains are kept up for another yesr these cities will be left at the post comst citles have taken a a slightly la from the vear Caught in the Aet and arrested by Dr King's New Lite Pills blilous headache quits and ilver and bow nls act right For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Quick Action for Your Money that by using The Bee advertising You gei olumns Lysle Abbott Offers Bond and it is Refused Dry Excise Board Candidates Take Perfunctory Action to Get Legal Status. Lysie 1. Abbott, one of the candldates of the Anti-Baloon league for the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, offered his officlal bond to the city clerk Saturday noor. but that official refused to accep and Mr. Abbott replaced it in his pocke and left the office. He sald he would re- turn Monday with the other three candi- dates and would then ask the cierk to ac pt the four honds. ‘When were you elected? City Clerk Daily of Mr latter replied he 4, though he sald he tifieata of election The cler son t distriet read it asked Abbott was elec had Deputy and the d on May recetved e that no ond for the rea- approved by judge. Mr. Abbott sald that as the charter and the statutes of state the bond Aid not have to be approved, but that he would look this up before Mon- day The Flde refused the it nad not been i he the Abbott bond with the National lity and company an he condition of this obligation is suc whereas Lysle 1. Abboft was on the of May, 199, elected to the office police commlisstoner of Omaha of three years, until his suc is duly elected and qualitied. The filing of the bonds of the Anti-8a- loon league candidates for the excise board is merely a perfunctory matter and to give the candidates a standing in the law in the event the supreme court overriles the de- cision of the whereby the republican and committees filled thelr ticket designating candidates fon the board HOGGATT TIRED OF PLACE Public e Appol is Casualty say that ith day of fire the and for term or lower court democratic by certain President VMakes atances Surronnd of New Governor of Alaskn. WASHINGTON, May 2-In with the recent appointment of V Clark to be governor of Alaska suc vernor Hoggatt before the of four years has expire statement was made public Houge today vernor Hoggatt stated to the pres dent & number o ftimes his desire to be relieved of the office of governor and the appointment of Mr. Clark was not made untli & telegram had been sent by Governor Hoggatt fixing & time when asked relieved.” conne: eeding latter's term the folldWing at the White he o ARGUE WRIT_OF PROHIBITION! Missonri Supreme Court Takes Under Advisement’ Suit to Prevent earing of Rate Caxe. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, May The supreme court of Missouri today heard ar- guments on the demurrer to the writ of prohibition asked by several railroads of the state against Judge Williams of the St. Louls circult court before whom the Jones suit to restrain an increase in pas- senger rates is pending an ored from the seupreme court ding Judge Williams to proceed with case, The advisement pected. MISS WALSH WILL RECOVER o Stabbed by Labor Leader, Improvemen NEW YOPK, May Alice Walsh, young woman formerly of Chicago was stabbed twenty times last night in a quarrel with Cornelius P. Shea, for- mer president of the International Brother- hood of Teamsters, probably will recover from her wounds. She was under treat- ment in St. Vincent's hospital today and the physicians there said had little doubt she would survive was ar- rested in the apartment in West Thirteenth street, where the quartel took place. forbld court took an early the suit deciston supreme but under is ex: ng Wony P. Shen, Cornellus Shows the four they Shea {BOY KILLED AT CHARIVARI Was Helping “Bell" Newly Wedded Couple When Charge from Gun Strikes Him. NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind Shelby Partridge, 15 years old. lost his life as a result of a charivarl last night. Two newly married couples were being “beleld," A shotgun whs accidentally discharged and one of Partridge’s legs was torn off. His companlons were denied entrance to the house, their story that Partridge was in- jured being disbelieyed as a joke KERMIT GETS.THIRD BUFFALO May 22.— Roosevelt Expedition ia Still Hunting | in Marshes Along River. NA'ROBIL, British East Africa, May The Roosevell expedition s still hunting buffalos on the Nairobi river, and today Mr. Roosevelt and his son Kermit suc- eeded in bringing down their third animal of this kind. The bull buffalo wounded by the hunters yesterd fled into the marshes, where he was found and finished oft. Nairobi Goodrich Hose will save your grass—pro- viding it doesn’t rain. We are exclusive Omaha agents for Goodrich Hose. The best hose for the money. The Half Inch 5-ply is very pop ular with the-ladies. Easily handled, never bursts. ~ Brands—Triton, Artesian, Cascade, Whirlpool. When you buy Goodrich Hose you buy the best. LAWN MOWERS-—(adet 12-in., $2.75; Cadet, 14-in., $3.00; Cadet, 16-in., $3.25. Then we have Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Jr., ball bearing, Continental and others. Also Caldwell Park Horse Mowers in stock. JAS. MORTON & SON CoO. Hardware and Tools 1511 Dodge Stre The roads sought | the | who | [AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Blues and Reds, High School Girls, Play Basket Ball. MISS QUINBY WON FOR REDS Contractor Pave E wla Murphy Getting Ready to reet—Box Car Bur- to Be In Court Today. South Omaha people witnessed the first game of basket ball played by young women last night. The contest was between the “Blues” and the “Reds,” two teams of the South Omaha High school. The Reds’ by A& score of 17 to 4. The large difference was due to the swift pla ing of Miss Julia Quinby, the start for the “Reds.” The “Blues” also had a fast player in Miss Alma Dickman. It that the regular forward of the “Blues also was sick and unable to appear. Above 200 spectators witnessed the game, which was played at the Young Men's Christlan assoclation gymnastum. The young women have not been In training very long and are not as much experiénced as they probably will be in the playing of the game, now that the fce has been broken. rtheless they showed that they had the spirit of the game in plentiful supply, which made up for practice. Colors were worn in profusion by the supporters of the two teams and the “rooting” was an inspiration The playing was clean and earnest throughout. Nome of the young women were overtaxed, though they were all pretty tired at the close. Miss Hazel Goddard went in during the second half, playing for the “Reds.” Miss Abbott acted as referee. The pa- tronesses were Mesdames N. E. Carter, C. W. Knight, H. G. Kiddoo, Rudolph Yech- out, N. M. Graham and P. McD. Wheeler. The following i& the lineup of the teams: et \ LUES." Mitared Daes. "Xims Digkman Jniia Quinby Myrtle Taylor Josia Sharpe (C) Faith_Fineh Giadys Van nt (€) D. Van Winkle Lillie Dickman Ethel Berlin Hasel Goddard 1 Alleged Box Car Burglars, The preliminary trials of Joseph Mahoshock and Ignas Meetus for burglary will be held at § a. m. this morning. The men are accused of breaking and entering box cars of the Chicago, Burlinglon & Quincy railroad near Peters milis at Twenty-ninth and B streets. The freight cars were loaded with oats and the men are sald to have taken several bushels out of the car. Two women were also ar- rested in connection, but the charge of petit larceny only is lodged agalnst them as they did not assist in breaking in the car, but arrived on the scene later. They | will have their trial before the South Omaha police judge. won ¥ v o G Murphy Prepares to Pave. Hugh Murphy has begun hauling crushed stone and cement for the paving street from Twenty-fourth On Twenty- cight the pavement is to be a concrete base covered with asphalt. It will be one |of the best streets of the city. 1t Is ex- pected at present to begin the subgrading of the street Monday. The limit of June 15 18 fixed for the completion of the con- tract. The prediction s made that with the paving of this street most of the esidents north of L street will seek a similar improvement on all the lateral treets of the section. Services in the Churchens. Three special services will mark the dedi- cation of the new Christian chureh Sunda; Rev. F. M. Haines ot Cincinnati, O., who is to conduct the service, arrived yesterday. The regular morning service will be at 16: a. m. The evening service at § p. m., and a special congratulatory service at 3 p. m., will complete the observance. “Choosing the Disciples,” will be the Sun- day top of Rev. R. W. Livers, at the nglish Lutheran church. The young peo- ple meet at the usual hour in the evel.ing. “The Ascension,” is the topic of Rev Bothwell of the First Methodist church In the evening the choir is to- offer a sacred concert. The choir js 10 be sup- plemented by a number of volces from Omaha. Divine Leadsrship,” will be Dr. R. L. Wheeler's theme for Sunday morning. The evening service is evangelical. “Ownership and Service,” is the subject of Rev. George Van Winkle's address Sun- day morning. An evangelistic service will be observed In the evening communion will be observed at St Clement's mission Sunday at 8 & m Matins with sermon will be observed at 11 a. m. Sunday school at St church will be at 9 a. m United Presbyterian hureh. The anniversary week of the founding of Lefler Memorial church concluded with a meeting Friday evening. The meetings dur- ing the week were unusually successful, Miss Lols nd Miss Henrietta Benedict assisted in the music Thursday evening. | Miss Helen Emptin, a favorite elocutionist assisted in last night's meeting Magle City Gossip. Rev. R. W. Livers goes (o Fremont - day arternoon (o conduct a service DU Marry Wheeler of Lincoln is (he his uncle, Kev. Dr. K. . Wheeler Mrs. A, H. Murdock returned trom a visit to Los Angeles,’ Cal,, during the week. Joseph Dinsk of Geneva has been visit- Ing old friends in South Omaha durin, 0 last week. g P Jumes Collins, a’ sergeant i Fort Crook and Miss Anna' Jakl of South Omaha were martied Tuesday. Miss Beulah Davis, | school in Cincinnati, year, has returned Harry Field of the Swift Packing com- pany of Chicago was a visitor at the South )maha plant yesterday. He will be here er Sunday. | The Omaha Landwehr and the South Omaha Plattsdeutscher Veren will assist [in the services over the body of Wulf Koll | Bunday at 2 p. m. G. A. Youns, Young Men's | ytmiting with day uest of who has 0., during been the in Bl | former se Ghristign friends in t and Thursday. H. Munnecke of the National Packing company dropped in 8t the Bouth Omaha rday. He left on the even! train for Kansas City a ke come Chauncey Wilson 1l for some time, the worse within thought doubtful if he recovers, A surprise party was given Dr. H Pulitz 1ast night.” A large number of the doctor's _friends joined in the entertain- ment. They presented him with a fine parlor chair. P. A. Wood made the pre sentation speech George Gribble had collide” with an expres: Fridas afternoon tention to something on the street expressman drove out of an® allay. The wagon struck him on the ear. inflicting a nainful bruise and cutting a small gash in the scalp. SEEKING AN AUTO SCORCHER Aged Farmer and Wife, in Rig, Sent Over an Embankment a Millard, retary of assoclation, was he city Wednes- who has been seriously has taken a change the last two days. It is W the misfortune to wagon In Omaha A telephone message from Millard, Neb | s pace, crowded a farmer's buggy over an embankment, seriously injuring the oecu pants. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stiger, a well | kno old couple of Millard. The city | marsha: will come to Omaha today and an car it will be an easy owner's name. matter to get the OMAHA SUNDAY is said | of B Edward's | fust | the | He was giving his at: | effort will be made to locate the machine. | He har the number, and If it {s an Omaha | emperor this afternoon, after which he will | . Hra BEE: Grabbing Hats from Women New Style of Thievery { | — | Footpad Snatches Highly Decorated Headgear from Mrs. Hat- tie Palmer. | The hat grabber 18 the latest type o {thief to make his bow in the lime light of { poltce notoriety. Where once Chief of D tectives Bavage has given his sleek sleut i description of missing diamonds, cloaks and poodle dogs, he Is now valien | wrestiing with ostrich plumee, algreite |and octagon mesh veillng, mounted or | peach-basket or coal-scuttle frames of sky blue pink or elephant gray | Al because some night prowler | facial characteristics and other points of description are now locked up In the Bavags detective's desk, admired a certain { Paristan type of feminine headgear 80 much that he grabbed the first example he saw from the head of Mrs. Hattle Palmer, when {she was walking home Fridey night. Mrs. Palmer: lives at 1411 Jones strect {and was just passing the Dewey hotel on Farnam street, when the masculine admirer of her new bonnet lifted the place of amal gamated birdse' wings, wire, silk worm product and weiner-shaped hat pins fron the mass of hirsute decoration which covered. A terrific scream, making the hotel clerk think that a frightful crime was being committed or that a new kind of auto horn was being tried out, was the only form of remonstrance Mrs. Palmer could offer at the time, but after a night of bewailment she confided the facts in the case to tr police, who are' now hunting for the pur- | loined bonnet v ) Looking for the Bank Robbers National Surety Company Man Comes to Consult the Police of Omaha, ¥ whos it Hoping to interest the Omaha police in a close search for the Cairo bank robbers in Omaha, R. A. Algire of the National Surety company was in the city Friday and called at the police station. He has just finished adjusting the lofs of the Cairo bank and says the early reports of the amounts involved were substantially cor- rect. About $1,500 is offered as a reward for the arrest and conviction of the four men who are supposed to have done the work. An uausual feature of the case is pointed out by Algire in the fact that no breast | works or temporary defense of any kind were thrown up around the bank Ly the men who guarded the place against sur- prise while one or more other robbers blew and rifled the safe. It is thought that fhe robbers may be ap- prehended when they attempt to use the money they secured, for much of it is thought to have been mutilated when the rafe was blown Grave Temptation Overcomes Boys Like League Base Balls Which Fly Over Fence and Fail to Return Them, Pa Rourke is afraid that he will be made & _bankrupt by the numerous small boys who have béen helping themselves to the base balls that have been knocked over the fence at Vinton stveet park since the Western jeague season began He says that fifty of the horsehide cov- ered spheres have already been fliched by the lads and have been used in many A “scrub” game since. Mogy has instructed his aldes to get after who keep the balls they find he says that they will be tried in court Joe Steiner, who lives at Martha streets, was the | ported. all and juvenile boys Twentieth and first to be re- |Several Heads Fall in Basket {Job Holders Are Dropped from the i Pay Roll by the County | Board. The usual services are announced at the | Beveral heads Board of County morning | . 7, Kinney, assistant superintendent of {the county store, is laid off, and {A. K. Jackson, janitor in tne court | John Russell, engineer, is severed that job, but place s made night watchman to succeed W who is not so kindly taken care of All these take effect at but John Donahue, night fireman at the County hos pital, can stay his Job until when he is retired ACTRESS DORA KELLY MAKES BIG HIT IN POLICE COURT Not Big Enough to Beat Judge to Raising Five from Her, were lopped off by the Commissioners Saturday heuse. trom for him ns B. Christie a 80 once, Dora street Kelly, @ member of the colored dramatic club, is quite Bhe never misses an opportunity effective bit of “business.” 8o when Police Judge Crawford fined he and Lucy Burns, another Third ward chocolate drop, Friday morning, Dora sumed a decidedly mellow-dramatic po hurled her empty traveling bag—otherwise known as a “handbag" although it will carry a small trousseau—to the floor and exclaimed: “How can 1 pay & fine all muh money away f'om me Of course Dora knew that she would get back everything taken from her at the time she was searched, and would be well able to pay her fine out of the proceeds of her dramutic activities, bat the chance for a little hit WaAs too great; she just | couldn't pass it up. FAIRBANKS | Former Ninth actress. | tor an as- when dey tuk IS Recelved that an automobile, running at a fast TOKIO. May Charles W, | here today tr 2. ~Former Vice President Fairbanks and party arrived om Ban Francisco. Mr. Fair- banks will be received in audience by the | e the guest of honor at a banquet given | by Premier Katsura. Bernstein | likewise | an | TOKIO| MAY world famed JUNE B axo GRADUATES soon will occupy the stage of current topics. Other gifts may, for the mom to the soul's innermost thoughts. instead will enhance its melody Grands and Vertegrands. of the great masters (Grand or but what 7\7'.eirtegraincrlfi) ent, attract of the future RIDES An all important question ls—what will be the gift most appre- clated—not only now-——but also for the future.—Mind hay not conceive of a present more appropriate for either wedding or graduation—one that will take years to completely unfold its possibilitics—than that of the In the Steinway Piano--is a gift in which is bound up the heart's longings, its desires, and those powers capable of giving voluble expression Age will not cause to wither the tone beautiful of the Steinway age Consider well the Bride's or Graduate's present—then call and examine the latest Steinway Models in Catalogue Mailed on Request _Terme to Suit. STEINWAY—WELTE—MIGNON—the player that correctly interprets the most difficult compositions || Free demonstrations every day to which you are cordially invited SCHMOLLER @ MUELLER PIANO CO. 1311-1313 FARNAM STREET AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES FOR STEINWAY & SONS IN NEBRASKA. Board Forbids Warrant Buying in Court House County Commissioners Pass Resolu- tion Asked by Members of Bar Association. “Fee shaving” in the court house had its doom pronounced by the Board of County Commissioners Saturday morning when a resolution was passed forbidding the prac- tice. F. L. Weaver and J. L. Kaley, rep- resenting the council of the Omaha Bar association, waited on the board with a for such action and ft was passed unanimously. The resolution provides: “That the Board of County Commission- ers hereby establish a rule prohibiting any person or persons from buying claims of whatsoever nature in the courthouse buiid- ing; That the superintendent of the building |be and is hereby authorized and directed » report any violation of this rule and to report the names of any person or per- sons violatng the rule." This action, which {8 In a measure result of the charge preferred against Al Keenan, will remove one topic from the list which the Omaha Bar assoclation pur- posed to discuss at its meeting Saturday | night. NEW FIRE AND POLICE BOARD WILL WRESTLE WITH WAGES | win request the Be Confronted at Once by the Problem of Adjusting the Salartes. | Adjustment of men employved in the fire | and police departments will be put up to| the new Board of Fire and Police Commis- sioners which takes office Monday. The old board has worked on the question for | weeks in vain. City Attorney board that waivers Burnam has advised of the increased pay accorded by the new charter might not be legal. A member of either force signing the waiver could later in the year go into court and by setting up the claim that he was forced to sign the waiver under com- pulsion might secure judgment against the city for the increased pay. The city attorney believes that the best thing that could be done would be to ask the men to sign contract to work for a certain {amount for the year. A contract would | hold while there is a possibility that the courts might hold the slaning of a walver is the same as signing away wages, and | therefore knock out the whole proceedings. Members of both forces say they will stand by a waiver or anything else they might sign. but the board members say they cannot be too careful and must guard Against any misconstruction later In the | year. the MAGOON GOES TO EUROPE! Former Governor of Cuba Leaves | New York on Board | Lapland. YORK, May P. Rogers salled today the Lapland inspect the various yards of Europe with a view to fram- to Secretary Meyer of the department A. Magoon, former provisional Cuba, was also a passenger on W Raymond steamer | navy ing a Navy Charles 22 —Rear Admiral on to report governor the Lapland TRAINS STONED BY STRIKERS Raijr -:. OMclals at Augusta Apply ernor Smith for Protection. AUGUSTA of Chief May telegram Ga a Burgess 2.—Following the from Assistant the Brotherhoo} Enginecrs early today vising him that the trains of the Georgia raillroad were being stoned by either the striking firemen or their gympathizers, and the lives of the engineers jeopardized, Gen- eral Manager Scott appealed to Governor Smith to take vigorous measures to pro- tect the engineers. Mr. Bcott this was the first information he had had that the engineers were belng Interfered with CITY INSPECTORS ARE BUSY Scully and Wolfe Swear to Four Com- plaints in the Police Court, Locomotiv ad to says the city in- offices in the city hall tled in police court At the instance spectors having four complaints were Friday morning. M. L. Elliott, Fourteenth land Caiifornia streeis and working for J. | 3. Hannigan, is charged by Boller Inspector | Wolfe with operating an engine without | an engineer's license, while at the instamce | of Health Officer Scully these men have | | | of two of | been charged with seling impure milk: J. M. Camenzind, living nortiyof Benson: i, k. living en South Thirty-sixtn | | street near Gilmore, and A. F. Anderson, I"“"‘ at Fifty-ninth and Grover streets. st I S0Swityrtactk expresses In a limited degree scenery in the Canadian Rockles only, the magnificence of the viewed enroute to the ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSTION Stopover without extra charge at the famous resorts Banff—Lake Loujse—Field—Glacier. This “Land of Enchantment’ is reached only by the Canadian Pacific Railway Through trains to Low Bxoursion Fares from all Sound cities and return. Alaska and return from steamees. Tickets for eattle from St Vancouver sale Ly agents o Send for “Challenge of the Mountains Paul daily at 10:30 a m places to Seattie und all Puget $66, by Can. Pacific all rallways and Alaska folder. A. C. Shaw, General Agent, Chicago. Where to eatl. Service and Cuisine are what cafe patrons consider. HANSON'S CAFE employs the most skilled white waiters and its cuisine is unimitable. Sunday Table D' Hote 75c¢. Efié;;beake " Calfe J. G. Dennis, Mgr. Lettuce Chow Chicken Gumbo with Consomme Royal Baked Fillet of Red Snapper, ¢ Parisien Potato Croquets, French Peas Young Chicken, Malaga or Ham or Roast Prime Ribs of Becf. Irish Gravy New Cauliflower a la Hollandaise Whipped Potatoes Cucumber Soloo. Chocolate Te ream and Cake Coffee Chow Rice. ol Sauce Turkey Hoast in Cream. Dressing Young Pig Apple Sauce THE ENDEAVORS OF Oke CALUMET ARE OPTEN IMITATED BUT NEVER EQUALED SUNDAY TABLE D'NOTE, 50 CENTS SENATE DEVOTES DAY TO SPEECHES | (Continued from First Page.) fore, Mr. President, I hope the call proceed.” And it did. Tt revealed fifty-four senators and the business cf the day was allowed to go on It was not long untl a second call came and this was followed by others Mr Bailey was senators drifted out large numbers the noted hy th: chairman they alled hack by the tinkling of the scnate's little call bhell The second call demonstrated the presen: of sixty-four and difficulty time In bringing to do business. It to them will however the alert of on Whenever the chamber in act was and were ¢ senators was experienced at any in the requisite number was not,however, there all day no in 80 casy keep |DEATH FROM PRISON IN CAR Patrick J. Being Lyneh Dies a Locked in ahy Result of Al After being locked In an almost air-tight furniture car for half a day and taken to Lincoln and confined there seriously il in Bt. Elizabeth’'s hospital for several days Patrick J. Lynch, who was an elderly em pioye at Union station in Omaha, died in the hospital Filday night The be brolight to Omaha Saturday neon and will be buried In Holy Sepulchre eemetery Mon day morning. Lynch lived at 2307 Mason street and is survived by a famly. The funcral will be held at the home and at Bt. Peter's ¢hurch Misnie Rickey. Minnie Rickey, 16 years of a Joseph's hospital Seturday a4y wak , dled at morning '§ Now Open--Clean & Bright Worthy of a Share ol Your Patronage THE SO0 CAFE ILER GRAND HOTEL BUILDING Popular Prices Proper Service Girl Waitresses Liberal Portions , Under management and personal attention of R. O. Taylor, former- ly eight yi with the Paxton. 'Kuenne’s New ;500 Block Bakery Delicatessen and bakery lunch prepared every day for those who like delicacies. A cup of fine coffee, choco. late and Kuenne's delicious | bakery stuffs will please you. 16th Bt. & Howard ecial for Sature dy Baltimore O | | | — |after being there |home was at 141 lis at the Heafey days. Her The body rooms. only fow Jones street undertaking a the presence of | | The W eather. | FOR NEBRASKA jably showers Sunday FOR 10WA—Generally change in much Temperatures Unsettied, with prob- fair Sunday; not temperatute at Omaha ygsterday: Hour Deg, 5a 8 Ta 9a 10 a | Ua | 12 m ip 2p i p. m ipm p. m 5 p. m ipm m m m m m m m m m H Locnl Record. | OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BU- | REAT, OMAHA, May 22-Official reec ord of temperature and precipitalion compared with the corresponding perind {of the tast three vears: w0 15 Toof 1505 {Maximum tei G BMooa2 Minimum temperature 3 “ & Mcan tempiralure n W Piecipttation ® .00 .8 .6 Temperature ‘and precipiiation departures from (he rormal at Omaha siice March | |and compared with the lust two years | Normal temperature | Excess for the day Total excess since M I Normal precipdtation Deficlency for the day | Total raintall since March i Deficlency since Mareh 1, 1900 Deficiency for cor. period in 196 Detlclency for cor. period in 1907 “ 1, 1600 i i3 inch 13 inch 1906.4.8 inches 268 tncies 140 fnches % inclieg