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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1909)
" TIIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 6. 1000. BRIEF CITY NEWS W9 d U LY 1909 ituN mo tut wto thu mi sat 12-3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 1415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2728 293031 mot mat it. ainshart, paotofrapBer, ldth A Farnam. Pboto, removed to Uth Jk Howard. qalUbU Uf PoUcUi. sight draftaat maturity. K ft NmI;, ntntir, Omaha. Oeerg X. Moor ) now with tha Union Outfitting Co.. 1?1S-1M Farnam St. Kssp your money and valuables In the American Safe Deposit vaulta In the Bee building. Boxes, rent from $1 to Where Can Tea tart Monthly folts of II to 110 earning I per cent dividend J At the Nebraska Savings and Loan Ass'n. Board of Trade Bid. Deuver Endeavor Ira la a special train on the Rock Inland with a large donation from Denver for the Christian Endeavor meeting at St. Paul will pass through Omaha this afternoon at 1:39, using the N"-tl.weterti to St. Paul. Xappaa at Hons Party -Fourteen member cf the Lincoln chapter of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority are the Kiimts of LIlu. Mae Travelle at her home In Falrbury. From Omah Misses Helen Wholes, Olo belle Hervey, Ann Dennis and Doris Wood are present The party will continue over Thursday. Geological Surveyors to Tellowstone Sixty member of the Chicago Ueologloal society will pass through Omaha Wednes day morning en route to Tellowstone park throuKh Cody, Wyo.. over the Burlington. They will start from Cody an 1 sptnd elghr vn Anya In the park under the guidance of two geologist who are conversant with the various formation and who will ex plain the wonders of the park to the tour ists. Funerals of Two Omaha Pioneers Bodies of Thomas Falconer, Sr., and John Koopi Laid to Beit San day Afternoon. Two old residents of, Omaha were burled Sunday afternoon. They . were Thomas Falconer, sr., the Influential Scotchman, who died Friday after an Omaha residence of forty-three years, and John Koops, the Civil war veteran and pioneer clgarmaker, whose advent In the city dated back to ISO. CIimi Gordon, of Which Mr. Falconer was a charter member and In which he held the office of royal deputy for Nebraska, ):a,l, rliarce of that funeral, which was held at the home, 2114 Maple street. Kev. M. V. Hlrbee. asolsted by llev. E. II. .ler.k. conducted the service. The Scots attended In lull regalia and conducted their ritual service at the grave In Forest Un cemetery. Many friends also at tended and the flowers weer numerous and beautiful. Five of the pallbearers were members of Clan Gordon, and Charles WlUmell, city building inspector, In who office Mr. Falconer was employed, was the sixth. ' Custer Post of the Grand Army and the clKarmnlteiH' union conducted the funeral of John Koops at his late residence, 1820 Spring HtrecL The, house was crowded by those wh'd ieSidi h bariKs of cut flow ers and floral emblems surrounded the casket. The women of Garfield circle had charte of the house services, while the members of the Grand Army held their ritual service at the grave In the soldiers circle at Forest "Lawn. The list of pall bearers Included three Grand Army men and three members of the olgarmaktrs' union. Low Excursion Hates to Seattle Dally Via the Northwestern Line. Splendid train service via St. Paul and Minneapolis, through a country of the most mi-gnlflcent and historic Interest. Liberal return limits and stop-over privileges. Choice of routes.'. Ticket office: 1101-ltOJ Farnam street. .' ' ' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. H. Ia. Ooold of Ogalalla and J. Cunning ham of Alliance are registered at the Mer- J. E. Bryan of Fremont, A. B. Whltter of Lexington and A. B. Johnson of Broken xow are iupiiiia W. B. Clark, manager of the Millard . t v. . a n . v, , lakUAB fnr fl two weeks' trip. A. Vale, head clerk. Is In charge of the hotel and Ora C. Cox of the Home Is occupying the position ef chief ciers, during mwhw " Special! Just to keep our large organisation of tullors active we oner you A Full Blue sr Black Serga Suit with extra Trousers of same or striped material Tbeee aergea are all pur wool and guar anteed not U lade. Still Inludlnc an extra, pair of Trousers with 70UT iult order without extra coat. SUIT AMD EXTRA TROUSERS 125 TO $45 WILLIA,M fJERREMS' BOXS. son.li 60. 15th St, 25 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Nameront Petitions for Street Paring' Are Being iTepared. PARK BOND ISSUE PE0P0SED New Board Will Ask tor rands for Brldarea and Permanent Walks cares at tha Oaa Clnn sheet. With the Incoming of the new cnartei amendments the city council Is soon to bo deluged with paving petitions. If all the petitions now under way are passed uptn favorably the paving eontracts will keep the contractors hetsy all the year. One of the projects longest agitated la the pave Ing of B and D streets, and also Twenty sixth street to cover the Highland Park district. The petition Is ready for Twenty- sixth street. O Street Is said to be slow because some parties would rather endure unimproved and muddy streets than pay the special assessments. That much Is charged by m number of residents who have signed the petition. B street Is likely to be ready within a very few days. Property owners along Twenty-second street and Twenty-third street, from Mis souri avenue north to the city limits, are preparing to present m petition. Twenti eth street, from Missouri avenue south to Railroad avenue, has long been planning for a pavement and street car service straight through on that street to Omaha. It Is understood the street car company will lay a line on Twentieth street as soon as paving Is commenced. Parle Don Issae. y The South Omaha Park board has held very few meetings of late owing to the shortage of funds for carrying on work which would require the attention of 'lie board. The bills have been allowed for the work which Is being done and that has been the extent of the business. With the new charter, however, the board Is In a position to ask for a bond issue of 115.000 for permanent Improvements to the parks already possessed. The money is expressly set apart for permanent improvements. This sum is to be used for bridges and for laying cinder paths through the parks, as well as the ornamentation of the grounds. The board will have a meeting as soon as the mayor shall have made his appoint ments of the members as required under the new charter provision. Seven men are to be appointed, one for each ward A small balance of the last fund remains and It Is possible to expend that money for new sites, of which two at least have been proposed. One Is an addition to the Dee tract and the other a piece of ground In Hillsdale addition. Caa Clab hoot The rain Interfered with the regular weekly shoot of the South Omaha Oun club, but only to the extent of destroying the record of the shoot The shower came up suddenly, whtlu the scores were on tne boards, and everyone ran for shelter. No one thought to bring In the score. The managers later made up a list from memory, which Is thought to be the correct core, but which Is subject to error. Quite a number of new members made their first appearance before the traps and their records are accordingly not tip to tne fhootlng each man can make at live birds. The attendance for the day was quite large. Tho Interest In this class of sport Is growing. The following is believed to be the correct score of the shoot, which was at twenty-five targets: Hoffman 9 Hurley Hughe ftrlRgs 21 Morrill a uorup 21 14 Ollweckl 111 AtiltPhnler McOtnnls Ml 121 Rnkoloskl In Polcourt 13 Dwnrak 26 Smith i Heffllnger .. Hackmouth 1S 3 Maflsl Kalamaja .. I McCaffry 20 10 Murphy v. 1 8 O'Rourke U Langdon .... Vampola .... Made City Gossip. The following births have been reported: it viin. 1706 1. bov: John Kronholm. IMS N, girl; C. Gray, Thirty-eighth and U, girl; John Hort. 2719 E. boy; Adolph Schlatter, 137 Ncrth Twenty-sixth, boy. The Hoard of Education will meet Tues day evening. Dr. L. 8. Van Slyke. dentist, la back. Same office, 24th and N. Samuel MacDowell has returned from hie vacation trip In Colorado . Rem.rfl Bear and Mr. C: TC. Bcarr. left Saturday night for Estes. olo i.tr'a nnM Too Beer delivered to- any part of the city. Telephone No.. 8. The city council will meet Tuesday even ing thla week Instead of Wednesday. Un J. ft. Hoffman la reported doing well after an operation at the South Omaha hospital. v Roott has returned for a few days from Stanton, Neb., where he has charge of a dlstrlot telephone exchange. N. R. Rrvson tr.d family and A. J. Caughey and family have moved to tho South Omaha Country ciud oungaiow camp. n.in interfered with the golf play yes terday afteinoon and few of the rounds for either first or second prise were fin ished. J. N. Williams and family and Theodore Vnii mil fnmtlv have taken up quarters at the bungalow camp at the Omaha Rod and Oun club beach. The funeral of the infant of Patrick Cennors. Thirty-second and U streets, oe ourred yesterday afternoon. The burial was at St. Mary's cemetery. The second round of tho tennis tourna ment was partially completed yesterday afternoon. Horn and Bulla, Kellog and Stryker are yet to play off. The finals will be one of the features of the Fourth of July celebration at the South Omaha Country club. ELKS SUFFER FROM DISPUTE BETWEEN HARTE AND UNIONS Have ta Stand Delay on New Home While 1'kU How Is Being; Fought Out. An adjustment Of difficulties la hoped for by the Elks which will permit resumption of work on their home on Fifteenth street, between Farnani and Harney streets today. Labor unions claim that John H. Harte, tha general contractor on the building, employs unfair labor, and electricians and plumbers on the work went out on strike in sympathy with the carpenters ana masons. This was three weeks ago and work has been at a standstill since. Repre sentatives of the trades are now trying to get together and make some arrangement whereby the electricians and plumber will o back to work. The electricians and plumbers could do their part of the work In two days, inereoy permuting me gen eral contractor to proceed with the re mainder of the contract. If tha strike on tha Elks' building can be settled and the contractor enabled to proceed right away with the work occu pancy of the third floor of the building Is promised for September L The club rooms mill be on the third floor and work will be entered here. Remodeling of the fourth floor for lodge purposes will be put off until the club rooms are ready. Will Lee Tents t Veterans. WASHINOTON. July . The secretary of war is authorised by a house resolution passed by the senate today to loan cots and tents fur uu of the forty-third na tional encampment of tho Grand Armv of the KepubUe to be neia ai duu laaxe my, U lava. Tuesday, July 0k, Will Be Memorable The Most Important of All the Sale Days at Kilpatrick's The entire silk slock goes on sale and to make matters doubly Interesting we will begin Tuesday also lo clean up our Huge Stock off Wash Materials The workmen commence in earnest immediately after the 4th. We must board off a considerable part of our store to save our stock from injury from lime and brick dust Nothing left for us but to sell many thousands of dollars worth of goods. v We think we are safe in affirming We Lave held some sensational silk Kales. This sale 6hould out-sensation all previous sales. All the Rough Silks, formerly 75c and $1.00; Tuesday 39c, All the fine Foulards, new this season, made by the best makers of foulards in America ; every where 85c; Tuesday, 59c. All the best Foulards, made by same makers; sold elsewhere at $1.00 and $1.25; will go Tuesday at 79c. Styles the latest. A mixed line of Foulards, all colors, were $1.00, will go at 79c. Kimono Silks, beautiful designs, formerly 50o and 65c; Tuesday 39c. Taffetas of all colors, thousands of yards were 69c and 75c; on Tuesday, 43c. A Grand Clean-up of Fancy Silks Formerly $1.00, $1.25 and even $1.50, will go on Tuesday at 49c. Plain Habatais, delightful for underwear or thin waists natural Japs, plain Shantungs, black taffetas, satins, messalines, Peau de Cygnes, Louis iennes, cords, China silks every yard of every kind of silks in the entire stock will be yours to pick from. CHECKS CO TO THE CITY Certified Securities Deposited at Guaranty Property of Municipality. WHERE THE CONTRACTOR FAILS Decision of Federal Coort Im Fremont Case, Where' John W. Tamer Deposited Checks to Bind Public Works Job. The United States circuit court of ap peals has affirmed the judgment of the lower court that certified checks deposited with municipalities aa a guaranty to enter into a contract in case such contract Is awarded to bidders on publlo works, be comes the property of the municipality by forfeit in the event that the successful bidder falls to enter Into such contract. The case comes from Fremont, the title being Joseph W. Turner, contractor, against the City of Fremont. Turner was the successful bidder on a certain paving contract and had previously deposited with the board of public works two certified checks for $2,100 and $1,600, respectively. for the faithful performance of the con tract. He afterward declined to enter Into the contract ai.d the contract was awarded to Hugh Murphy, the next lowest bidder. Turner then brought suit in the United States circuit court to recover the two checks and ths judgment of the court was against him. An appeal was taken and a mandate has just been received from the United States circuit court of appeals af firming the Judgment. The deolslon Is regarded as Important be cause It establishes the validity of the title of municipalities to certified checks when given for the faithful performance of contracts after having once been awarded to the parties depositing such checks. Supposed Corpse Comes to Life Frank Nemii Reported Dead by Neighbor! Who Find Him Asleep in Weeds. Awaking when the police and Dr. R. P. Harris, police surgeon, prepared to lift hint, supposedly dead, onto a stretcher, Frank Nemls of Fourteenth and Pierce streets assured them with decided vehem ence that he was not a dead one. Residents In the neighborhood of Eleventh and Faclflo streets had discovered Nemls lying in the weeds near there and had called the police auto ambulance, as they thought the man was dead. Neml.t was locked up on the charge of being drunk. TO INCREASE FLOUR TRADE This Is Object ef Commerce and La bor Department, is ye M. II. Davis. M. H. Davis, special agent of the United States Department of Commerce and Labor and former president of the Winter Wheat Growers' association, was In Omaha a short time en route from Lincoln to St. Paul. Mr. Davis haa recently returned from a trip through Europe and to Egypt In the Interest of the bureau. He will leave August 1 for a trip to M ex loo and the South American countries. "The effort of the department at present Is to Increase the shipments of the finished product rather than the raw material," said Mr. Davis. "It la the policy to do everything possible to Increase the flour shipments rather than the wheat and to that end statistics are being prepared." Tlhooias Kilpatrick . Co Dahlman Slogan of Wet Proves a Boomerang Jimi Are Knocked Oat of Their Pio nio by the Rain, but "Wet Up" at Headquarters. "Hoist with his own petar." Mayor Dahlman and his Democracy have always been for the wets t against the drys, but their slogan has proved a boom erang at last. But after all It's an ill wlr.d that blows nobody good and while it wit too wet down at East Omaha to hold that annual plcnlo, It was not too wet though It was some wet down at "headquarters" to hold an Indoor plcnlo. Tom Flynn, the boss, Myer Klein, J. J. Mahoney, Joe Butler and a few other lead ers, got their heads together In the morn ing and decided their efforts would be wasted If they attempted to hold their widely advertised plcnlo and therefore called it oft without even- notifying the mayor or asking his advice. The picnic grounds are about four blocks north of the car tracks leading to East Omaha and as the street is not paved, the mud Is "something terrible," according to Tom Flynn. "We will have a meeting Tuesday night and decide what to do," said Mr. Flynn, president of the Jim club. "If the weather clears up by that time I think we will hold our picnic Saturday of this week. We have sold over 5.000 tickets and every holder of a ticket will be given his money's'worth when we do have our picnic" Judge W. D. Oldham of Kearney, wired the Jim president that he could not come, but wished to congratulate the club on its commemoration of the nation's natal day. Governor Johnson, advertised to address the Jims at their pionlo, wired Sunday that he could not come, but nothing was heard from Frank E. Xavler, editor of the Yon kers, N. Y., Herald, and some, rhought that possibly be really was coming. This thought was dlHillusloned by Tom Flynn, who, In a tone of voice that indicated that ha was never expected, kail: "Why, no, Xavler Is not coming." Xavler happened to stop off in Omaha a Clcaxvsts System tJfscXxoy: Dispdsalds and lleadaite Acte xvawoy, acafvy as aLaxaVwt. Best Jot Wert JVWctv atd.Ci3t To t V ben$cta eJJecXs, always buy Q&xuivcie aHafeclurW by tke CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup Co. SOLO BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS Co sat only, retular price 50 per bottl. that high grade dry goods were never before sold We are more than pleased at the way in which so many have responded to our request to "Come in the Morning Airly" "So much cooler." "So much better service." "So much more comfortable" and "So much ap preciated by our salespeople." Please remember this sale starts at 8 o'clock. And Now the Wash Goods First shot from the high grade section on the main floor, near elevator. Here we usually com mence at 25c and go up to the highest priced cot ton goods made. We will make four divisions on Tuesday. LOT 1 Will contain 40-inch Batiste, Irish! Dimity, Organdies, Tissues, Scotch Ginghams, etc, usually sold at 25c; on Tuesday, make room price, 14y2c. LOT 2 Poplins in plain colors,, Linen Suit ing, fine Plaid Ginghams, Plisse Ginghams, Crepes, Mercerized Novelties sold before up to 50c make room price, 23V2? LOT 3 Is a Very Important One Our entire stock of bordered Novelties 40, 42 and 46 inches wide a decided novelty this season indications couple of days last spring white Mayor Dahlman was sparring with Colonel Berry man for the democratic nomination and jumped into the breach and made a couple of speeches for the mayor. He made a hit, and, when the Jims planned their plcnlo, they decided with one accord that the name of Frank Xavler would look good on their posters. Works New Game on Hotel Man Smooth Stranger Ehiffs Clerk at Mer chants Into Two Days' Board and Room. The Merchants hotel has had more than Its share of dealings with unscrupulous strangers lately. In the last encounter the hostelry came out the loser by about 6, the mysterious stranger getting away be fore the clerk could have m fair slap at him. A smooth looking fellow, wearing a light suit and straw hat and carrying no lug gage, arrived at the hotel in the afternoon. He waa assigned to a good room and left with the day clerk a claim check for a trunk which he said was being brought to the hotel by a transfer man who was In possession of the Burlington check for the piece of baggage. ' After supper the drayman appeared at the hotel with Information to the effect that the trunk was not at the depot. The clerk at once Informed the stranger of this and told him he would have the depot people try to locate the baggage at Council Bluffs, It having been checked from there so the stranger said. At Council Bluffs the baggage master tried to locate the trunk Sunday and late In the afternoon sent word to the Omaha office that no trunk had been sent out from there under the check that the stranger held. The clerk at the Merchant tried to find the stranger . to force aome admission or money from him. The fellow had fled, though, owing the hotel a bill for two days' board and room. How the stranger secured a Burlington trunk check is a matter of speculation at the Merchants. One theory is that he stole It. Another Is that he induced a baggage man at some other city to give him the check for his Imaginary trunk by telling him that the trunk would arrive aoon, but that he had to ratch a train and did not have time to wait for its arrival. MARVIN HEARING CONTINUED Wednesday Date for Decision mm to Removal of Fifth Dandlt to Ne braska Jurisdiction. United States District Attorney Goss has received a telegram from Boise stating that the hearing of Q. W. Marvin, alias Bill Matthews, on the application for an order of his removal to the' NebraHka federal jurisdiction, has been continued to Wednes day morning. The delay Is owing to the absence of Federal Judge Dletrick from Boise. Marvin Is the fifth man of the al leged Overland Limited mall robbers, who was apprehended several days ago In Buhl, Idaho, on information sent from Omaha. UPPER COURT FOR ARMOUR Omaha Cooperage Company Finds A p pellate Division of Federal t'oart Also Against It. The United States circuit of appeals has affirmed the Judgment of the lower court for the Nebraska federal district in the matter of the Omaha Cooperage company against Armour & Co. The Judgment is in favor of the Armour company. Suit was brought to recover on an al leged contract for the manufacture of cer tain articles ot coopersge, and has been pending In the federal court for about two yeara. point to greater popularity next season; sold at 75c and $1.00; make room price, 37o. LOT 4 Imported Novelties 40-inch St. Gall Swisses, French Voiles, Silk Mixtures, French Linen sold before at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 yard; make room price, 59c. Basement Salesroom Tuesday Lawns and Voiles, formerly 10c; make room price, 5e. A large assortment fine Batiste sold at 12lc and 15c; a big lot of staple styles of Dress Ging ham, were 12M2C; 36-inch Percales, light and dark, sold previously at 12V1'C. All at 8V2C. ' 100 pieces maybe more of Suitings, Gala tia, motor cloth, Blarney linen, crppes, plisses, 32 inch madras. Tlain figures and stripes, were 18c and 20c Tuesday, 13 Vic You'll Be Awful Sorry II Yon Miss The China Sale. Don't forget you'll need a new dress or skirt in the early fall. Our entire stock is now on sale. Whether Undermuslins, Hosiery, Knit Under wear, Suits, Waists, Neckwear, White Goods. Whatever your wants may be in Dry Goods this is your opportunity. We must make room for the workmen. In a few days we will hit book prices very hard. Heedyel At the Theaters Silent Drama" at the Bnyd. Just what the attendance at the Boyd theater would have been last night if the rain hadn't arrived Just at show time is hard ta say, but the fact remains that In spite of the downpour there were a thou' sand people in the house to witness the first night of the "Silent Drama," the midsummer feature at this popular play house. A moving picture machine has been In stalled which the management claims can' not be duplicated by any other house In Omaha, and If one may uss the vaudeville standard and Judge the films by the num ber of laughs created it would seem that the pictures have been selected with as much Judgment as the machine. ' The program is up-to-date and the pa triotic sentiment of the week Is reflected in the war-Urae story, "The mpty Sleeve," while the recent . successes of the Wright brothers in navigating the air and the honors they have received from President Taft and the national government, as well as from their' home city are brought to mind by the remarkable picture, "Advan tages of Aviation." "Across the Border" Is a dramatlo story, well acted, and there are also enough comic numbers to make even a hot night endura ble. 'Among these are, "Professor Love Tonic," "A Schoolboy's Revenge," "The Uninvited Quest" and "He Couldn't Dance But He Learned." Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," the Air dome. It wasn -years ago when Robert Louis Stevenson thrilled the world with his weird psychological story of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. The story waa neither a space-filler nor a pot-boiler. ' It was a creation, It was an event In literature and the play which has been built from the story Is one which bids fair to live for years yet to came, Just as the story will be read when most of the present day literature will have been for gotten. - The HUlman Stock company la putting cn the play this week at the Alrdome and there Is every Indication that It will prove to be the record week of the season. Ths attendance last night ws.s equal to .hat of any Sunday night of the s'jmmer and with good weather It Is probable that the S. R. O. sign will hang out for those who arrive late. Mr. HUlman plays the double part as ha did last season, when the production attracted much attention. The support is good and the production ts one which Is well worth seeing. Vaudeville at the Garwood. Vaudeville seems to be the drawing card at the Burwood. Jlramle Leonard, known to fame as a r CT2rv- vrt-rrrxrrr And many other painfm and -IfS&UXzSlLJL. JLcan be avoided by using through UjecriUcal Mother's mena ncca w u the ordeal or its dread ana insure m.j ...v - - - leaving ie her in a condition' ; favorable rv. The more covery. L.1htr ttrnno natUrCd. bl loformsuoo IUU seat tr by writing to BRADrULD REGULATOR CO. Adaata, Ca. at such little prices singing and dancing comedian, la doing some footwork . which is . certainly most amasln', and Miss Melrose of the musical comedy duo, Melrose and. Ingram, Is de lighting the house with her singing. Her vocal range extends from high C to K baritone, and her tones are' clear and pur throughout. ' Leonard will remain---during '.the entire week and Omaha will -probably be put on hi regular visiting .Jist from this time forth. "Busy".. Bos.worth Is an ecoentrlo Juggler who doe thing which make the audtenoe sit up and take notice. The pictorial portion of the program Ib up to the usual high standard. "A Pair of. White Glove," "The Snow Man" and "The Truants" compose the dramatic and serio-comic portion of the program. Foi comedy there is "Outwitted" and "Th Mysterious Correspondent." Fourth ot July week Is fittingly recog nized by scenes illustrating the life of Ab raham Lincoln and by the songs of Mr. Jessen, "It's a Grand Old Flag," and a verse of "America," in which the audience Is asked toJoln. A Dangerows Wound Is rendered antiseptic by Bueklen's-Arnica Salve; the healing wonder for sores, burns, piles, eczema and salt rheum. 2&0. Bold by Beaton Drug Co. Red-Headed Men Have Day in Court Four of Them Are Arraigned Be fore the People's Bar oa Red Day. In observance of the day when red fire and red cannon crackers were all the' vogue police court took on a Fourth of July as pect, too. For the first time In many a month Judge Crawford had a red-headed man arraigned before him, and then. Just to emphasise the fact that the fiery Fourth waa here In all Its splendor, up cam another and then two more, until ail record for red-headed men were smashed so far a the local po lice court Is concerned. L, Burger of North Bend, Neb., was. the first auburn-haired prisoner. He was dls oharged as the Judge thought two nights In Jail was enough punishment for a man who had merely enjoyed too much liquid fun. Joe Vuch, who halls from Peru, Neb., according to the police records, also was given a chance to leave the city after a brief sojourn In Jail on a charge of drunk enneze. E. L. Morrow and Joe Ruenateln wer the other two red-headed men. On wai charged with obstructing the street near between Fifteenth and Sixteenth on Izard by keeping lumber ' and coal there, while Kuenstein was accused of running a luiicli stand on the sidewalk at the northeast corner of Fourteenth and Douglas streets. Both hearings wsre postponed. "r (Ti Mother trnenn. imiem II edy is a God-send to expect 'J XL ant mothers, carrying their - mnthe; ,na child. s dread and insures, safety to lire otmoiner anu wuuu,