Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1910, Page 8

THE BEE: OMAHA BRIEF CITY NEWS |PLUMBERS THREATEN STRIKE| Steel Workers TUESDAY 1 |Cadets Escort P | Out on Strike] Comrade’s Bod mand by Association. » Lk ‘ T | | Union Men on Court House Job Walk | Funeral of Wiliam Arthur Ayerigg | | | BUT FEW EMPLOYERS AFFECTED | Out—Nonunion Gang Afraid Held With Military Observances | . 3 : | to Stay. —Burial in New Jersey. \ is a term that exactly l‘x_]il‘(‘fifi(‘fi.”lf‘ qualities ed 30 years' expetignos. Graham. H. 3202 | il ‘of Master Prambers Now -~ s / found in OUR Boys’ Wash Suits, | ! X Hoara of Bducation, Tonight—The Paying Above Seale Demanded Twelve steel workers, both members of | With a company of high school cadets Stylish look and long wearing, because their Ho, of Education wHK meet in regular b " materials are the best fast color washable il . the urion and nonunion men, walked out|as escort, the body of Willlam Arthur séslon this evering PRNITTS | o on strike at the new county court house | Aycrigg, (he young high school senfor who | 5 A our Ohlla Needs & ®o-1 Plle—i Mave Agreeiment. bullding Monday Afternoon a o'clock. | died last week, was taken to Trinity cathed- | brics obtainable—and strongly, substanti ton ‘of cléap.play sgnd, $1.50. Sunderlanl, " - b ally made throughout. Never surpassed and but very seldom equaled at even 50¢ wmore p ’ The unlon grievance is said to be centered | ral for tho rites of buriai at 23 o'clock | " Phone D 253. Part of the journeymen plumbers expect | AP0ut the employment of a nonunion hoist- | Monday afternoon, Company A, of which | Reuy Money is a Tandiora's profit. Put |to go out on strike following tr meeting | N8 engineer, a man who has been with | young Aycrigg had been s member, formed | than our prices. Look today at our boys’ %e, §1.45, §1.95, $2.45 and $2.95 Have Root Pyint It. } Tigiting Fiztares—Burgess-Granden 0o.| Union to Resent “Tabling” of De- | Hewt' Dry Cleaning of garmients, Twin CIY Dyg, Works, 407 South Fifteenth. 1880-Wational Life Insurance Co.—1910 Charles K. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. Wooks Audited, rovised, systems install- SPECIAL BOYS' BLUE SERGE KNICKERBOOKER SUITS AT $3.95 We've a specially strong value, made of splendid serge fabric in the newest styles, well lined and finish- ed with extra care to pro- vide the utmost wear, Priced specially at Summer Comfort into & h6bré it makes for family happl- |of the local union to be held on Tuesday |the contracting firm of Caldwell & Drake | the escort. The cadets were detailed to re | neds, and Independence. See Nebraskw Sav- | night, because of the fallure qt the Master | fO* en years. The nonunion steel worke{main behind the rest of tae battalion on ind dnd Loun A: 1606 Farnam, Omahs | Plumbers' association to take action oh a | €™ 16ft the job when the union declared | start for encampment, in order to partici- | Mrss MoXelvey Goes to Nospital—Mrs, | demand for an increase In the wage scale, | Strike, fearing that there would bs trouble | pate In the funcral. Twelve of the dead | It 3% MoKelyey, Who'was Injured fourteen | The master plumbers met in regular ses. |!f they remained on the job, student's schoolmates were pallbearers | webkS ago Il 4 street car nccident, has re- | 8ion on Saturday. The communication from| A consultation is In progress at the offices | The services were conducted by Dean turb$dfrom fExceinigy Springs and has been | the union was tabled. This places the as-|of Caldwell & Drake in an effort to adjust | George A. Hoccher of Trinity cathedra) taNeR to the ‘Preshyidrian hospital for/fur- | soeiation in-the position of neither accept-|the differences, real or fancied, between | after which the body was taken to Dod | \her treagment. | ' ing riowréfusing the tevms offered by the | the workmen and the employers. der's undervtaking rooms, from whence it Jar'i . el Trial Wednesany—James| Workman \ We had come to an agreement for the [ will be removed to Paseaic, N. J Hall cofored, Wil be put on trial in ais- | The plumbing’ concetns not fn, the asso-|unionization of the job,” sald Calvin Zieg-| The deceased was 19 years old, and was LEIEPDUFEAY cdnegday, chakged with man. | CJatlob at a mebting beld at the offices of | lor, superintendent of the bullding, nd | to have graduated With his ¢ when the SlaUghites. Hull is accused of having struck [J- 4. tlahighed, reached an agreement for [ were getting along nicely when this trouble | fliness overtook him which ended in his s ‘Wit blow #om which she died. Theiy | 80| INcrease_in_pay, amounting to, 6 cents | broke uncxpectedly.” y|.-»<{|; He was the son of Mr. and Mrs onga oy, of 4. years; has been given to a | & 4a¥:..The journeymen,are now -asking for Wiillam A. Ayeri colored Samity- to adopt an equivalent raise from the members of | €€ ) \h . vt OO £ 1 |“Paper Showers Wealthy Reclu:e Many of the men:! of the association | . tendent Willlagy M. Davidson of the Omaha probably a ‘niajoFity, are iow paying above | to Be Forbldden O i the School of ~;ur\u|m‘e derice at the meet- | N® Verhal agreoment stand s eae i | p vyt P y 4 " jare sticking at the minimum. The effort X : sol o ;::dn:.r:(g;‘x;: ;(;:t‘;m;n:llrns.!ncmnun, of the plumbers is now to bring pressure | ARNUAl Junk Gathering Day in Public “John Johnson's Body 4 Dissovered |on these employers. Schools Subject of Action by S b ) s Poters Pays for Liberty—Gustav The matter is to be taken up for action Health Department, in His Tiny Back Room Dead %, convicted in Uistrict court of and final decision at the meeting of the - Db i ol from Escaping Gas bandonment, has chosen the alternative | journeymen to be held at Labor Temple ping = vrovided by law of paying his wife a reg- Tuesday night, ular monthly sum. Otherwise the jail for 1 “Paper showers' at the Omaha public hools are te be forbidden by Dr. B. W.| John Johnson, a recluse owning consid- . . Fetars, Jio o & packing house tore- | g ROWNELL HALL GRADUATES |connel, heaith commissioner | erable property, was found dead from gas wan. Veters, before Judge Estelle, agreed | bie.r: S The paper. shower is ‘a scheme dévised |fumds in his tiny .room back of & snoe to pay #10 a month. | Twenty-Five Young W by teachers whereby the pupils, by the,shop at 1811 North Twenty-fourth st Lincoln Term of Federal Courts — The celve Diplomas Tnesday collection of old paper, piled in & common | Monday morning as was e ping trom May term of the United States courts will | 14% &t 85, Mnthl beap in the school yard, raise money for |the jet near his bed, when the body was convens at Lircoln Tuesday morning. | entertainments, commencements and like | discovered by H. Baley, proprietor of the The"gratd jury completed its work about| At the commencoment exercises of |atfairs. The old paper is sold to junk |shoe shop. Nothing Was left to indicate LWo weels \ago, retuxning several Indict- | Brownell Hall, which are to be held in the |dealers. A paper shower this spring whether Johnson came to his death by sul- ments, The criminal docket will be dis-|Churen of Mathias Tuesday morning | Lothrop school netted § | eidal design or by accident posed. ¢t first, {dere being cight or nineat 10:30 o'clock, the Mary. E. Cunningham| Parents have made a protest to the health | The dead man was between 5 and 60 cases noticed for trial medal for high standing in the study of [ commissioner, Who has said that he will| vears old. His wifo is in the state asylum Oauon Bell fs Were — Canon R. H. B.|Scripturo will be awarded for the first|urge the discontinuance of the annual prac- | at Lincoin. Johnson owned soveral ploces Bell, formerly restor of the Church of the |time. Miss Ethel Holmquist receiving the [tice. Several cases of fllness have been | of valuable real estate. Since his wife Good ' Shephierd, attended juvenile court|Medal. C. J. Cunningham has présented | attributed to infection emanating from the | developed her affliction several years ago, Monday. Before Mr. Bell went to St, | the medhl as an anuual honor for the bible | heaps of old paper and junk gathered from | he has lived in almost miserly retirement Panl's, es @ines, Le was a regular af , | olase. e o Paul's, Des Moines jor at: | ” DR. JENKINS TO CASCADE YOGt it e adationa. op T & Mr.| Rt Rev. Arthur L. Williams Bishop of Bell, who 4 actomfinied by Mre. Bell 1| Nebraakia, will confer the afplomas to the| PART OF ARMY MEN MAY | ! lay | tWenty-five graduates. The commencement Omaha Edueator Goes to Annual Y. he Miss Bessio Yates Thursday. | | St oy AR Rl Y Kkn, TRArAARY. |1Ggg T T atvei: by Sev B Mills | BE MOVED TO CHICAGO MOLA auit ¥ W 00 As Part of Family of Twenty-two—Peter | and for the everlasting high quality of — WASHBURN - CROSBY CO’S tlon in Juvenfle court Mond; | May 5 HM’ g p ""‘ """ ay ”;‘“‘“" he is| The senior reception is to be held this| Depurtment May Be Dr. D. B. Jenkins of thé Omaha’ Theolog- S i o1 ' family ot considerable pro-|¢yening at Brownell Hall. Bishop Williams | Changed. cal seminary and acting president of the portions, His mother, Mrs. Paulina Boclan, | and Miss Marton assisting the sentors in i sgb lea vk Mo fdow; Jiving livi t Thirty-tifth S ) g . _| University of Omaha, leaves Thursday for g b & living at Thirty-tifth and | recelving. Rumor is current about army headquar- 3 "CO. - MINNEAPOLIS. M1 SRR Guide the intricate and wonderful machines in the Washburn- Crosby mills, but never actually touch hands tothe flour. They work conslantly for milling cleanliness, for purity P stredis | Cascade, Colo., to attend the Young Men's P streets, Bouth Omah, has had nineteen| Duping the evening & musioal program | ters in Omaha that the transportation de- " "y m 3 ! Christian assoctation and Young Women's children tesides Peter Tlie lad was i | will be given by the pupils of the music partment ‘of the chief quartérmaster's de- |, ooy aygocfation student conference, | court beécause of addiction to wandering|depmrtment. The program is ‘| around railroad yards; Lichter Tanz. He is a member or the faculty, veing thus S |associated with' Dean Bosworth and Dr Sixth Cavalry Band to Chioago— The| ... g v obade Henderson, one of the Young Men's Chris- Ave Marja, aria band and two squadrons of the Sixth ; % tlon assoclation international secretaries, United States cayalry have been ordered |Butterflies . p . . . and other prominent educators in this work to proceed by rail to Chicago not later than s L Theims Lougen, Du Bist die Ruh ... F) Shubert-Liszt June 3, to participatein the military tour~ " “Siss Steiia Tioimanist. nament to be holfld there about that date, |To the SP*""){ sékead i and upon complefidn of that duty wili go s Mildre loa. v Les Deux Alouttes .Leschetisk: 1o Sparta, Wis,, to take part in the army Miss Halcyon Cofton. o maneuvers o be held there. The command | Fantasie—Impromptu . wilb then return to its station at Fort Des Miss Gertrude Weeks. COPYVRIGHT = 1910 partment of the Department of the M may be transferied from Omaha to in the not very distant future Margaret Cattle. The informa:ion comes by way of the War department and the reason given for the proposed removal of this important de- artment is that the army transportation departments may be more concentrated tor | RUBLE TAKES NEW POSITION the conveniene of accounts. — Should the change be made it will in- |18 New Assistant General Passenger Chopin | volve a material reduction of the clerical Agent of the Union Pacific, force in the office of Lieutenant Colonel ceeding Basinger. Molnes. o Rogns 1 BT D. E. McCarthy, chief quartermaster, and | Jewelers Close at 5 0'Clook—The jew- |La Sileuse,. raN take several of the old clerks and their| R.S. Ruble, former > passenger agent eler of the city have decided to close (heir |y eper Traumn’®, Do Cattle. families from the city. These will include (at Denver for the Union Pacific road, e storés at 5 o'clock In the afternoon every | Soft, Soft Wind ot o Gaei| T- P. Mahoney. chief clerk of the trans-|sumed his mew dutis Monday as "'I day of.the week except Saturday during | Misses Margaret Wright, Margaret Cattle, | Portation department; 1. A. Parmelee and | sistant passenger agey!, at the Union Pa- | the months of July and August. ‘Those | gmenialies Besa Cattle, Moskiwski| €208 others who have heen associated |cifio. headquacters. Mo, an experienced Who ' Have 'Hiade ‘(e 'agrégmient are T, L |© 1" Misa Vioiet Car, 1 TOSKOWSKl| vt (he chief Guartermastét's department |raliroad man and was yery Buccessful while Combs, Joseph B. Frenzer, A. Mandelberg, | The junior class of the scheol as its en-|f0F Many years. ‘}m Denver. He succeeds W. Basinger, 8. W. Lindsay, L. A. Borsheim & Sons, | tertainment to the seniors Saturday night | who has been promoted to, assistant traf- George W. Ryad, Hendrickson & Gustaf- |gave a humorous operetta “Brownell| GO0DS RETURNED BEFORE "‘["r """"“‘;Q".L",” i S b ot #on, M. D. Franks, A. Edholm, C. B. Brown | Hall." The book for the. fantsstic imper- office in cago. scnations of school peopie, was written VICTIM HEARS OF THEFT Sues Ratlway Company for 1 g [HAD MARRIED HER MOTHER| is on befoPe Judge Redick in district court | Rents of the musle department They . W. Brinn's Harnes | arn—suit | by Miss Bmile Gehring and Miss - Eleanor | of James Whalen of South Omaha against |8lso arranged the music, which was taken | Robber is Sent to Ja | Rev. €. W. Savidge Marries Young | the Unfon Pacific. ‘Whelan asks $10,000 [ trom “The -Gingerbread Man." | Was Oblivious, Womta . Ms' HA4" Baptined and Aamages, because, as he. alleges, employes — o Whose Mother He Married. of tne roud moved a barn off his property BURNHAM V’SITS SON Before hLe know he had been robbed, ( | und lald tracks there. The date of the oc- MAJOR W. Brinn of Thirteenth and lAI!an’\IxIK Miss Anna Blackwood, daughter of L. D, | currence was September 25, 1907, and the | P streets, was notifled Monday morning by | piackwood anl Mr Adolph Schestedt | scene Eighth street. The road denfes that | the police that his property had been re-| wore married by Rev. Charles W. the land belonged 10 Whelan and says it covered aud that the thief was under ar-lgue ot niy residence Saturday afternoon | waé part of & city street. vest. His past record and the fact that| "pe. gayidge had married the bride's| Sigteedth to Alaska—Thirty officers and| Major David R. Burnham, U. 8. A., re-| "¢ W&¢ ““‘”“" #1088 the street “l‘”' A parents nearly twenty years ago and bap- | 2 5 it o den harness was the sole evi-| . | 2 fen of the Sixteenth infantry will leave | tired, 18 in the city enroute eastward on a i e o A Chacied] U008 brids Fort Crook on June 15 for Seattle, Wash,, | visit. Major Burnham is the father of|" b “Wiho FoDbEa Mr. Brion where they will sall on transports to |Major W..P. Burnham, chief of staff of Cardack Wi vildAbon Bhvilraas Alaska. The trp will be made over the [the Department of the Missourl. Major| © the National League ~—first baseman, with a percentage of .994— Frank Chance ““You may use my name as one of your many customers who have derived benefits from drinking Coca-Cola.”’ Leaders in all lines say that Coca-Cola is Delicious-Refreshing-Wholesome 5c Everywhere Send 2¢ stamp for our booklet ““The ‘Truth About Coca-Cola’* and the Coca- Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910. The latter contains the famous poem “‘Casey at the Bat,’’ records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable base- ball information compiled by authorities, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Stolen and baut He | Death from Blood Polson | mOrning | was prevented by G. W. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo., | Whenever Burlingtor. to Denver, and from there over AR S s the Union Pacifle, Oregon Short Line, Ore- Kon Ruilway and Navigation company and Oregon & Washington. The Fourth in. fantry 15 on its way, from the Philippines Burnham, sr., I8 a veteran of the civil war, having first entered the service as a first lleutenant of the Sixty-seventh Pennsyl- vania volunteer infantry in 151, and was mustered out at the close of the war as a rms in the city jail, and suffercd arrest again with,| the harncss Saturday evening. From the| circumstances It appeared he had com- mitted the theft of harness immediately | after heing released. Gerisch was sentenced who healed dangerous wound with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25c. For sale by | Beaton Drug Co. 1 Marringe Licenses. s Atlanta, Ga. you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola 1o succoed the Sixteenth infantry at Fort |captain. He entered te regular establish- [ oName ana Address. | Oreok ment us a second lleutenant of the Thirty- | | HRETI R A, At X Censis Bureau Btill Busy—The census |fifth infantry in 1567, reaching the grade of | g e g e AL Ul bureau 1s still at work winding up the de- |captain in 188, and was assigned to the| IHIRTEEN FACE THE JUDGE | Nazei Eofe Clackens, Omahe. ¥ tall work pf the census enuimerations of the | Fifteenth infantry. "He was through a W. A. Phillips, Omaha Second Nebraska district, which may con- | number of Indlan campaigns in the south-| Some Are Worried Hecnuse of the ‘yfl!\\n E. Clayton, ')1""“!‘ T 4 tnue for ten days or two weeks befgre the | west. Major Burnham is. 76 years of age Number—Seven on One Yiiam Lambert, South. Omeha fiodl returns are sent in to Washington, |and carries his thrie-quarters of a. century | Charg: e ek e ’r ttering returns continue to come in|with the vigor of a man of fifty. He will | Dy Koslowake. OmManh: ¥ that have been overlooked or'neglected by remain in Omaha ‘until Thursday evening| Thirteon prisoners faced Judge Estelle |y ouis . Wagman. Omaha. the enumerators and It is determined by |the guest of his son. in district court for arraignment and dis- | Elizabeth Pe Omaha Census Hupervisor Saunders that the Omaha| Major D. R. Burnham was retired from |covery of the number greaily worried the | Harvey B. Milliken, Chicago census shall be made as perfect and com- |active service in 1891 on account of disa-|men accused of ¢ime. 1lu}f“w Jn'“ L IR AL blete as absolute care can make it. bllities received in the line of duty. Beven of the thirteen were arraigned to- | }}l',l‘l;flfi Hinkioy, Blalr ot ittty ro— gether. They were Harry Carter, Ray Mor- | & : L Article on Greater Omaha—In (i Horace S. Stander:on, Omaha. issue of the Northwestern ;ullx:.emu.y MRS. DOXEY TO COLUMBUS |ton. Jesse Parsons, Harry Johnson, Henry |jiarfiet L. Russell, Omahia hlic: L S Perrine, Richard Boyer and James Johnson. | fenry Olmstead, Omaha monthly publication devoted to the Interests | Amanda Enquist, Omaha of the employes of the Northwestern raj). | PASses Throl Omaha Sanday Kven- (The seven were accused of breaking into | Amanda Enquist, Omaha ... road, an artlels appears entitied “The ing Enroute from ' Reeent and entering the storehouse of Joseph Omaha of Today,” in which facts concern- Treial at §t. Loats. Friedman. Confessions are declared to ing Omahe's business facllities and oppor. [ Mrs. Doxey, accomphnied by her sister, |have been obtained by the police, but pleas | pai O™ Lrilk” apartment! Bunding, 550,00, tunities are given. The article is Intro- | Mrs. Grace Latham of Omaha, passed [of not guilty were entered. ¥our of the|(. Woolworth venue, $1,000; duced by the sentence, “The greater Omaha | through the city on her way to Columbus, | seven were arraigned on two other u»\lm'i.'v“\.‘"‘.]-m‘;."’:ks"}-";‘ x"'lif'v;luljx“ \lz:;f{h‘ of today is a commerical center consisting | Neb.. Sunday evening. She declined to dis-| Willard Stanley and Thomas Cauley were ' Nil§Ioyse, $10 d K gartoer, | af Omaha, South Omaha and Coung) | CUSS the trial through which she has just |arraigned on a statutory offense com- North Seventeenti, fra $2,000; W Bjutfe, and surrounding suburbs, with . (Passed o the charge. which ngW stands|mited in South Omaha. Others alleged to!A. Francel, 1@ Bouth Tw il trame, | 000 inhabitants.” " | against her. have been implicated are out on bail, , 4 : ’ y “I think that about all thers is to say Bushnell Appolnts Committee—H. M ; : § o i ushnell, president of the Assoclated Com. | 'A% Deen 6aid In full” said Mrs. Doxey nerclal ¢lubs of Nebraska, appointed 8, R | Cheerfully. ! - i . Mrs, Doxey rgsented the public's ourl- | McICelvlé, editor of the Nebraska Farmer. % énd E. M. Marvin, editor of the Bearice |°%iY @nd the attention that she received ’ . during ber walt at Union Station. Bun the ather two' mimbirs of the eom- | “EAE DECLIIL S Union Statio | | from the legislature to exploit Nebraska's | JO7€8 dec Y 59 dishiaw the ceee of | @ [ [ 3 \ vee | Dr. Doxey, who, with his wite, Dore Eliza- | :“e:l(r-‘\n“: m’::;'fl-::“l“x, ':"G'"L?:::m:‘e’lll' :l‘l‘::;.,‘.,,, Doxey, was jointly chiarged with the | Any system that needs a tonic needs also a blood purifier, for it is tha | Ume' n the ‘mear future to .m.n;- tor | murder of William J. Erder, The acquittal | weakened and impwre condition of the circulation that is responsible for the run- the work before'it. It is probable the mm‘_ of Mrs. Doxey practically frees Doxey, ac- | @own state of health. We have only to recognize the importance of pure, rich v Raboion S Htll v Destriss cording to Jones | Dblood in preserving health, to realize the danger of a weakened or impure circula- ng 2 Doxey will be held in jail until the circuit| tion. Deficient blood nutriment weakens the system, and it can not resist disease attorney appears in court to formally dis-| 1ike a strong robust constitution. First the body has a worn-out feeling, the ap- miss the charge. petite is fickle, energy begins to flag, the digestion is bad, etc. If the condition is not corrected at this stage more serious results are sure to follow, and some- times a long debilitating spell of sickness is the result, 8. 8. 8. is Nature’s tonic, made of ;o“oé:. herbs and barks, It is not a nerve stimulant, but a medicine that steadily up every portion of the system by cleansing and enriching the blood, and in this way supplying an increased amount of nourishment and resistive powers to every portion of the body. 8. 8. 8, quiets the overstrained nerves, improves the appetite, tones up the stomach and digestion, and thoroughly enriches and purifies the blood. 8. 8. 8. is a real tonic because it is & real blood purifier. 8. 8, 8. contains no harmful mineral and persons of all ages can use it Now made in two shapes. £ e i Wwith the same beneficial results. Be sure to get 8. 8. 8. for your tonic this year : ; The Perfecto you know. o Captain James D. Taylor, ir., paymaster,| do not accept anything in place of it; there is nothing else *‘just as good’’ as % b 7%, has been permanently detalled to the Kan-| 8, 8. 8. You will find it all that is claimed for it. | £3 5 g Aty sas City station. THE SWIFT S8PECIFIO "0, ATLANTA, GA. y ; | Name and Address Age. | to thirty days more. ¢ wise nickel that buys the Bullding Permity, i Colonial Apartment Houke company, 3308 | considering how manychances it has to get less value. No nickel brand has ever equaled the Owl in steady patronage. “Three millions a week.” The quality, improves ‘with age. Alwaysithe foremost and never so good as now. i Successfully better for thirty'years. Army Notes Captain Omar W, PInkston, medical corps | United States army, was a visltor at army headquarters Monday, emroute to Fort Meade. Leave of absence hitherto granted First H Tty v st Ot€Tling Blue Tubes are built up tifteen daye. v onersie anemigs o e e Of fOUT CTOSs-grained layers of army by purchase have been grautea ser-| Fine Para Rubber and when completed are covered with an additional geant Fred Shimer of Company ‘I, Thir. isti ! i Tl iair: P o THe heat resisting blue layer, They are never porous and never oxydize, no o, matter how long you carry them. Ini ially higher in price—ultimatel mpany 1, Third tattalion ‘of % y ana Henry A“Maccanan ot Bettury 1 | the cheapest tube on earth. - Sterling Rubber Works, Rutherford, N 7. Pourth fleld artiliéry. mwnmawmnmmvmcgom