Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1910, Page 7

) BRIEF Cl’l‘Y NEWS Heve Moot Print 3t mnnu.p—-uu—-mm Bott Dry Oleaning of garinents. Twin Qity Dye Works, 407 Bouwr k.teenth. 1850—NWational Life Lasurance Co—1910 | | Onastes B. Ay, Ueneral Agent, Omaba. Bysry Dallar Piaced with the Nebraska Havings u0d Loan Ase'n heips to earn an- dther, $ix per cent per annum credited semi-annuaily. 106 Hoard of Trade Bldg. Morg Oommoereial Oltb fembers—Ap- | pications were roceived by the executive commitkes for mpmberstup In the C mercial €lub from li J, ilenderson, 1 Gudeon, . M. Popd, Edgar S. Ruvel and | 4. B Bubel, Oopnor Will Oase Ruling— A ruling on Ui fodon for a new triai in the C witl oAse is definllely announced for Sat- wpday morning. Judge Kedick because of Ppreg$ Of gAber work has delayed this ruling for peyensi weeks @llbers/ W ants Wis Oar—W. O. Gilbert Ll P suit: dn’ county court against thie, d Automobile compdny to re- cavir pissession of. kp “suiocar’ valued at 0, > mllesed thai the defendant un- lavefgily: retaing possession of the car. Swplomant Mox Banquet—The Omaha 1mglenems ana Vehicle club will glve & bangues s Happy Hollow Monday evening &8 & clase oi Lhe club season, and the wives of the members are to be included In the festfwition. ¥. L. Haller will act as toast e M Tstate Men to Minneapons—About twenty inembers of the Omaha Real Esuate exchange will go to Minneapolls for the Natonel Real Hstate Esiate Dealers con- vention to be held June 1i. A number of the Jocsl] delegates wil be called updn Lo adlrevs the meetmEs. | Wtmcksmem =6 Sepgnst—Charles Lscher of “Hotna, la., @ #tockman, will entertain the buyers @ Ats sale in Bouth Omaha at a banguélt 1o 'be held at the ller Grand hotel ctonight,, M. Jpcher is hoting his annual stadic waly i Seuth Omaha instend of Chi- cagn, titw yeax. © He Ju another convert to “Quashe, tie, muke town Foutmentery’ Comwemtion Powtponed— The snfital clawveution of the Nelraska Jugtirastans, Wwhich wes to have been held in Tangdin ssovs thme I June, has been osftnorad 4o Juty 13, 13 and 14, 1o enable Posteeser Genersl Hitchoock to be pres- ent. The postmaster genersl has ven _positive assurances thut he will be there “on those dates, ] @gta Acgn Ohéb—At the meeting @f the executive commitiee of the Com- mercidl «ahtb . Tuesday afternoon every “menther ‘mage application for 4 membership “in the .Aexp Ciub @f Omahs. Those who €x- preseed i desald to affiliate with fte. g swe W. H. McCuwrd, C. C. | Rosewater, Ward M. Burgess, wtick, C. 8. Huyward, John Steele, J. B Rahn, L. Je Haller apd Uinomas A. Fry. Palling L7 In Mevinus Mecetpm—The secolts for internal revenme Tor the Ne- . tradka collaction district for the month of My, 1910, were $105,.240.00, as against $381- ALTI5 26f The nonth O May, 1900, This shows & Qeeenso of #3316, from the corre- . renaon 0 the decrease, other than it ap- Jpraphy in the tax on spirits, which 1 Dt #n ubusual thing for the month of Mag. Wilis Speky on Apartment Honses— L. I Wiits read s} before the Real state exchange off subject of apart- -ment bouses. He declared himeel? in favor at Llu tment housa which con- Smorg families and which had MA A ailesiean, HEBLing plants Tather than of the old-fashioned bulldings Xknown @s 8t Louls flats. He pointed oul ! that the former mere more deslrable 10 the | tomants wmt a“betser nrestment for the Amndtots. \ Mkt Wisite m—hud.\d Martin, who went to Les Angeles Jast fall, is in Vihe oity and wes Present at the meeting «wf the exeoutive commiites Tuesday. He complimentsd the elub on its endeavors | 20 pincs Qunabean the acronautic map and | waid thet its efloris hed besn successtul | e snif Los Angeles gapers wers quick 10 yecoguise the fact thal Omahs was & <quiing geper fof seronantics and wer in- dmmstefl o the eutcome of the meeting A next miwm. Jury Secured to Try Keenan lfan Charged with Attempt to Bribe Jury is New on Trial in District Court. Forsed motion to quash the indictment aghinst Ml EKsenan, charged with an at- tengt tp brive Jurovs ip damage suit in district court, was presented al the open- & Ying of the vt in Judse Bstelle's court { Wednseday wmerning. This motion was at onge ovestuld Ly Judge IHstelle and the Liial procsed.o. The defexse is conducted by A W. Jef- fests and J. J. O'Counor. County Attorney English s’ prosécutor. The C¥st venlremen examined, BEmi Mota, proved 1 have sold jury warrants o Kesnan ia time past and was chal- langed for cause. The challage was not resisted By the defonse. George Blake, who was finally accepted, and some others, likewise had dgalings of the sort with the delendaut. The Jury secured just before noon al- jourmment locludes these men. A. C, Boyd, 1180 North Nineteonth; George Blake, | 2 Cuming; ¥Fred Bolsen, ¥4 Bancroft; G. W. Casman, @10 North Thirty-sixth; A Block, M917 South Sixteenth; J. W, Bimmons, uy 3 J. Lipssy, 016 North Seven- Loaath; Rupp, 206 Bouth Thirteenth; ¥4 Peaeon, 11 South Thirty-sixih; Ben Wolt, 214 Nicholas, and Emil Carney, 1004 Allag atreet. SUMMER SYNDICATE OF CENTRAL OHAHA CHURCHES Dows Tewa (\u«um Plas te Hold Senday Eveuing Services in Theaters, A% of Omatw's downtown churches are A £Agh Sunday evening at & theater R o the proposition. The cbwrches whick wil probably com- PO v Vsummer syndicate” are First Congraaationsl, Firsg Methodist, First Froghylerian, Central United Presbyterian, Bl May's Avenus Congregational and Figgt Chdstian. A5 40 slep planned &9 interest the youns | Deaple's societiop of the churches fu the meve and. galn their attendance through the aummer. Rew. Frederick T. Rouse. pastoP of the Cankregational eburch, and presi- m Jof the Omaha ch.uroq: orgunization, dn tavgr gt the or fillng 1a the perlod covergl by nnnnr Vacations. ~i 5 I Frightened Into Wit &ru ot mlmr take IP)r King's Lite Pills, and away gbes bowel truuble. . Guaranteed c. For sale by L ea Drug Co, s themmsel ves | B Haver | g month of st year. No particular | former psident of the Commercial club, | THE BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY, CITY WARDS ARE CHA‘%CED Councilman Berka Hu Ordinances | to Change Bounndaries, EFFORT T0 EVEN THEM UP] it is Thought that These Changes Will Be Sufficlent Unifl After the Next Presidentinl Election. Councilman Berka has in preparation three ordinances chenging the boundaries of certain elsction precincts, being the Third precinct of the First ward and the Pirst and Fourth precinets of the Twelfth ward. Recently County Clerk Haverly sent a communication to eity council, calling at- tention to the need for rovising the elec tion precincts. 1t was referred to the com- mittee on yudiciary, of which Judge Berka 8 chatrmin. He carefuly canvassed the -various wards with thelr representatives in the council. All agreed that the precinots as they stand suited them, except tn the Instances noted. The dividing line for the cut in ths First waxd precinct s to be Bighth street All of the precinct west of ®ighth to Thir- teenth will constitute one voting precinct in ftself, and all cast of Ilighth to the east city limits will make another precinet. In the Twelfth ward the First precinct W De divided by Ames avenue, al| of the prosent precinct territory north of Ames | o be & new precinct. The present Fourth precincg of the Twelfth ward will be re- duced by attaching to the Third precinct the thres blocks from Twenty-seventh to Thirtieth, With these changes Councliman Berka and his colleagues beleve the election pro- cinets will be all right as at present con- copmidening & Pho £or the bolding of & joint | Ly-elghth, apd August, when the churches | noos, by A mesting 1o be held soon is | souplers of two freight cars, just before the | | { stituted unttl after the next fall election, ot least, and probably until after the next presidential election, Plumbers Near to an Agreement with Employers Journeymen Inclined to Acceptance of 8ix Cents an Hour In. crease in Wages. - | What is substantially an agressent on | & minimum wage scale of $.40 per day | for journeymen plumbers is expeetod by the employers to prevent the threatened plumbers strike At @ meeting of the journeymen uumbenfl union held on Tuesday night, following conference of the non-assoplation employ- ers it was practically agreed to ascept the protfer of the “bosses, which amounts to & raise In the minimum of § cents per hour, The agreement which s thus about to he closed extends only to the non-association employers. The members of the Master Plumbers’ association will probably be re- quested to meet the same ralse In the minimum wese, Howeves, little aifficutty | ie expected iu_that querter, as most of | the master plumbers are now paying above the scale. Heury Bridwell, business egent for the| plumbers’ union, called on A pumber of | the employers Wednesday, He expressed | the opinion that the propositie of the| non-assoclation bosses would be aecepted. Recent increases is wage sealos for workmen have given the carpemters $4.00, bricklayers, #6.50 aud plaster .00, Lays His Head on Car Bumper' Dead | 8, W. G, Long Tukel Life by Diving Between Two Boxcars in Bwitch Train, W. G. Loug, ® years old, 921 South Thir- committed suicide at Fortieth | and Leavenworth streats Wednesday alter- placing his head between the | engine backed I, He was decapitated, Witnesses admit the possibility of it be- | ing an aceldent, but they are positive that the man saw where he was going and de- | liberately took his life. The man was Seen wandering about the | yards for an howr before his death. He was | Kided gt 2:30 o'clock. Marrisge Ligeuses. The following marriage licenses were (s | sued today; Nanie an mu,ne. Jeshe ofers, Om Ealth M. Osrso, O Alfred Nielsen, l)mn)u um- Anderson, Omahs John H. Ohn,’ Cavour, S Caroline D. Hade, South omma =ju i ( Lnnumu, Omaha erth Omaia..... Herman N snmnu. Bouth Ormakia, Viva E. Cory, South Omaha. Altred Krell. Omgpha rlu:-‘un Bnu;n'_'n’(,n R 3 & 1MISS ELOISE WOOD Two of Omaha’s Earliest and Most Charming June Brides Execept i | | | | i { i bl Glenn Curtiss Omaha Meet is Bemg Pushed Committee Hal Nearly Completed Work of Reising Funds and Will Soon Belect Site, The Nebragka Aero club committee which is soliciting support for the Curtlss meet to be held here July 9 to 14, expecis to have the pledges for the guaranty fund completed by Thursday morning. This com- mittee is working under the direction of C. G. Powell, who at a receni meeting was appointed manager for the meet and the campaign for its promotion As soon s the guaranty fund is com- pleted steps will Lo taken at once to make a decision on the site of the meet. Three or four locatlons are under consideration. Prospects indicate the choice of a field near Carter lake. The Fort Crook site is deemed technically desirable, but its distance from the city s beld 1o be a factor to be con- sidered. SCNATORIAL TOGA Former Partaer of W. V. Allen Visity Omaba to Look Over the §ituation. |REED FOR Judge Willis Reed of Madison, the most ent probability. for the democratic sen- atorial nomination, was in Omaha Wednes- day, elzing up the prospects of breaking through Congressman Hitchcock's lines in this vicinity. He called on many demo- cratie leaders, among them Mayor Dahl- man, and seemed fairly well pleased what he learned. He had nothing to say for publication, beyond the smiling admis- sion that he 1s getting into the race.” Judge Reed {s In the open as an anti- | county option democrat, who are not in the Dahlman ciub and local leaders lnner circle of the have an idea that| he will rather favor the Dahl- man candidacy In the gubernatorial fight. It seems to be taken for granted among knowing democrats that Hitcheock | and Bhallenberger will have a covenant that will mean mutual assistance, hence the possibility of a Dahlman-Reed com- bination, This will leave “Bill” Price going it alone on Mr, Bryan's platform, A Flerce Attack | of malaria, lyer derangement and kidhey | trouble, 15 easily cured by Hlectric Bitters, the guaranteed remedy. . For sale by Béaton Drug Co, by | thinking very seriously of | fClTY l(l:l’AlR PI.AM OPEN Work Will Now Be Pushed on Resur- | facing Streets, | sTART MADE THIS MORNING }Hnle- in Pavements Will Be Repaired from Now On us Fust us Possi- ble—Boiler Has the Dela: The new asphalt repair plant bullt by the city engineer's department hgs been put into operation after a delay of two months | or more. The new mixers were started this | morning and the engineer's repair gang is at work today on Elghteenth street. So far.as the new building and the work that cotld be dong by the engineer's de- | partment is concerned it was ready long | ago, but the firm that had the contract | tor supplying & new boller sold to & private | party the one built for and accepted by | the city, after the city engineer had in- spected the boiler and gave it his approval. Then there was nothing to do but wait | until @ pew one could be made. Repair work on many streets that need much re- surfacing will be pushed from now on. GIRL OF FOURTEEN ELOPES Miss Ethel Barker of Sonth Omaha and Man of | Twenty-One Years Are-Mmsing. s Three months ago Ethe' Barker, 14 years old, met Clausen Miller, 21 years, at @ | moving plcture show in South Omahn. | Monday both of the youngspeople disap- peared. Ethel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Barker, 55 South Thirty-second street. Miller is an employe of the South Omaha Iee compeny. They are believed to have gone to Sloux | City ana the rolice there are asked fo look out for them. |ALL NEW BABIES ARE WHITE | May of This Year Does Not Up to the Reecord of Last Year. Bables to the number of 175 arrived In Omaha homes during the month Just erded, eighty-three being boys and ninety- two girls, All of the new arrivals were white, In May, 1909, 214 bables arrived in Omaha, 210 white and four colored, and niales and females were equal, 107 each. Deaths during the month just ended, in- | | cluding those shipped in, 150; May of last | vemr, 16, Live A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE, No woman who bears children need suffer during the period of ‘waiting, nor at the time of baby’s coming, if Mother's Friend is used as a massage for the muscles; tendons and glands of the body. | Mother's Friend is a penetrating, healthful liniment which strength- ens the ligaments, lubricates and renders is greatest, prevents caking of the breasts by keeping the ducts open, and relieves nausea, backache, numbness, nervousness, ete. portion of the system for the safety of both mother and child and greatly reduce the pain and danger when the little one stores. Write for our free book, which contains valuable information for expectani pliant those muscles on which the strain | Its regular use will prepare every comes. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug | tigures belng 156 | compared ‘blll in the permits for May, | compan | and | seventh’ stre THE BRADHELD 00-. ATLAHTA, az, | “Live Wire’ The “Live Wire” is just as its pame indicate shoe with plenty of life to it—new, swagger, considerably different from the others about town, It's high ppched, has high heels, short forepart; thg clever- est two-hole tie yet turned out for men's wear, Shown in patent leather, gunmetal or tans. $4.00 = $5.00 Regent Shoe “Easy Go’ As for the “Easy Go” shoe shown aboye wé would say It's a BENSIBLE shapo—eagy to walk in—looks dressy—yet a new shoe in style and make up, The “Easy Go" has high toes, is bench made and may be nad in gunmetal, patent or tan, One of those well styled Oxfords that make the foot feel “comty,” $2.50:$3.50 208 South 15th Street YFINEST FOOT FITTERS FOR FELLOWS." hLlLDl\L PERNITS INCREASE May Makes a Snlendld Showing on New Structures, NEW RECORD FOR TEN YEARS/ st House Permit Year, Wi Was Month is the Iasued, the argest Any May. for Number of building permits lssued during May, 1010, exceeds the number the same month last yeur by and 185, respectively, for The amount of the I8 but §560,70, May last year, 1900, was ihe new court house. Cutting out 1909, the May record for 1910 stands alone, the nearcat to it in ameuat since 1900 being May, 1306, when the total for permits reached §1 Following are the notable permits lssued during the month just ended: Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rallway , power tion, Fiftn ana Jones, in the tesued one, this and last year permits for May to 31, $1,000,000 item for the dwellings 35,000, Apany, and Thirty-elghth Dodge s Maney Millin repalrs to mill, etc., Gold streets, irs. Georgia Paxton, dwellings, South Twenty-sixth avenue, $24,000, Ed Johnson U, tirst and Mas 30,00 Beaton Realty company, house, 8169 Farnam sireet, 50,00 Traver, aparument house, 113 North irty-first avenue, §18,00. tchardson Drug company, addition e, 008-12 Jackeon sireel, $16,uK, Lloyd . Wilils, apartment house, 136 Park avenue, $14,00. Dresheér Bros., store Farnam S, $12,000. R, J, Dinning, dwelling, 89 South Thirty- $12,000. 202412 Thirty- apartment to and shop, 221-13 | POLICE SQUADRON OUT EARLY Makes an Kffort to Stop t Driving on West Farnam Stroct— Ome Arrest, The flylng motorcycle squadron of the Omaha polica force was out bright and early Wedneslay morning in search of automgbile speeders who constantly violate the speed ordinances. Milton Uhl of Dun- deo Wwas captured near Thirty-fifth and Farnam street for “tearing up the pave- ment” as the arresting officer reported His case is set for Thursday morning in police gourt. Considerable complaint has been made to the police of chauffeurs who take thelr employes carly to their offices and then indulge In fast driving In returning home. Chief Donahue has ordered the police to watch these and, as a consequence, the spesdal police have been making early morning trips, BROWNE INDICTMENT STANDS Judge MeSurley Refuses to Quash Bill Agninst Man Charged with Paying Bribe. CHICAGO, June 1L—Judge McSurley de- nied the motion to quash the indictment against State Representative Lee O'Neil Browne. Browne was indicted on charges that he bribed State Representative C. A. White to vote for Willlam Lorimer for United States senator. the Comrt | Straw Hat Season Now Officially Open It is important for you to know that the most prominent foreign, as well as domestic makers of straw hats, have confined their smartest blocks to this store for Omaha. They are here in such va- riety that no SEVERAL other hat stores combined can show such a myriad of new effects. We Have 2 Wonderful $2.00 Straw Hat which would be difficult to equal in any other store in the land at $3.00. It is made for us. Its silk band is of the rich quality placed on $3.00 to $5.00 foreign goods—its sweatband is imported—the styles are exact reproductions of the most expensive straw hats made. Iivery man who buys one not only saves a dollar, but secures an ultra fine hat, Qur finer qualities begin at $3.00, and then $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Panamas $3.50 up to $10.00, 3 Our window displays, now in progress, are probably the greatest hat exhibition in these United States, We good naturedly defy you to make any de- mand which we cannot meet. [J Savings accumulate very fast at Six Per Cent per an- 6 num, interest and fortunes are soon made by the % thrift of saving. Try a savings account with the Omaha Loan and Building Association; $1 to $25 per month accepted and lump sums of not over $5,000. Superyised by the State Banking Board. Ask for booklet ‘A’ and other information. ASSETS, $3,500,000. RESERVE FUND, $64,000, Address omaha Loan and Building Association 16th and Dodge Streets. Wlthm reach’ everywhere-— all dealers sell OW Right thirty years ago and ¥ right now. Only best value could last as “first”{ that long. It flatters a nickel. Now made in two shapes. 'l'he Perfecto 4 you know. | £ _iy) “ROTHENBERG & SGHLOBS, IDistributors Kanses Gity, Mo