THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 2S. 1912.
EERO FUND AWARDS MADE
Many Brcre Acti Eeceive Becogni
iion from Carnegie Commission.
HONEY A5D MEDALS AS GIYES
Families af Dead, as Well aa Here
Who (arrive, share la Die
tribatlos ( Praaloae aa .
Seeded.
PITTSBURGH. Pa,. Aprtir.-Meny acts
i of heroism revived substantial recogni
tion today in the form of money, medals,
Pension, etc.. when the Carnegie Hero
fund commission announced Its awards.
The awards are as follows:
Manley O. Seccombe Broai medal
Beccombe, aged Is. student. saved JC
Ralph Alexander, aged 96, student, from
drowning. Derby, Conn.. August 7, 1910.
WUUani C. DlvlUe Bronte medal
Dlville. aged H. blacksmith, attempted
to save Earl H. Torrance, aged 28, chauf
feur, from burning, Lisbon, O., November
25. 1911.
King Upton Bronze medal: Cpton.
aged 41, first vice president American
Glue company, saved Francis A. Lo'
aged 74. secretary, American Glue com'
pany, from drowning, Duxbury, Mass.
September 18, 1110.
Michele Perri Bronse medal and $500 a
needed: Perri. aged 39, laborer, helped to
save Eugene P. Duncan, aged . from
being run over by a locomotive, Allison
Put. Pa, May It. 1911.
Giuseppe Caruso Bronse medal and
1500, aa needed: Caruso, aged SS, laborer,
helped to save Eugene P. Duncan from
being run ever by a locomotive. Allison
Park, Pa.. May 15, 1911.
Carrie Baeblln-Urons medal and P.900,
as needed: Miss Baahlln, aged 26, wait
ress, saved Herman E. Lewis, aged 14,
hotel clerk, from drowning, Rockland,
Ma, August 4, 1909.
Joseph P. Herllhy Bronse medal and
11.900. as needed: Herllhy, aged IT, prin
ter's apprentice, saved John J. Noone,
aged t, schoolboy, from drowning, Chel
sea, Mass., January B, MIL
Norman Mcintosh Bronse medal and
11.000. as needed: Mcintosh, aged 46, fish
erman, helped to save Henry Hay den,
captain, aged a. and George R. and
Harry H. Heyden, apprentice
twins, aged IS, from drowning, Uourla,
P. E. I., October I, 1907.
Mark Che verle-Bror.se medal and 11.000,
as needed: Cheverle, aged Is, fishermen.
helped to save Henry, George R. And
Harry H. Haydtn from drowning, Bourta,
P. E. I., October a, 1907. Cheverle accom
panied Mcintosh to the schooner Mar-
cells and assisted In saving the crew.
Thomas F. Gallagher Bronze medal
and 11,000, as needed: Gallagher, aged 95,
car runner, helped to save Joseph Lucas,
James S. Dougher and Anthony Gowrey,
miners, aged IX 7 and 42. respectively,
from suffocation, Bebastopol, Pa, Jan
uary 10, 19a
Samuel J. Plowman Bronse medal and
H.0M, as needed: Plowman, aged is,
fanner, saved O. N. Karnes, aged M, well
digger, from suffocation, Overton, Tex.,
beotember 28. 1911.
nllllam P. Mann Bronze medal and
O.OOt, as needed: Mann, aged B, black
smith, saved J. Luke Erne, aged tt well
digger, from suffocation, Lynchburg.
vs., June a, mo.
fradeat lav Cosapeuiloa
Curtis C. Wright Bronse medal and
11.000, aa needed: Curtis C Wright, aged
Is, student, saved Scot Johnson, aged IS,
student, from drowning. Fort Smith,
Ark., May U 1911.
Alphons N. - Oagaon Bronze
and UW0. as needed) Gannon, aged It,
factory hand, attempted to save George
Potvtn, aged , carpenter, from drown
ing, Georglaville, R L, August It, MBJ.
I Henry 8. Blank-Bronze medal and
11,000, as needed: Blank, aged S, plum
ber, attempted to rescue Philip A. Her
bert, aged 16, plumber's apprentice, from
burning, Dayton, 0 November a, 1910.
, John L. Grldley (deceased) Bronze
medal to widow and pension of SM a
month: Grldley, aged 26, machinist, died
Attempting to help rescue Philip A. Her
bert from burning.
Claude M, H leer Bronse medal and
21,000, aa needed: Hissr. aged V, horti
culturist, saved Tony Giurdano and Tom
Luprlca, laborers, aged and 2S, respect
ively, from drowning, Bradner, O, Au
gust 14. 1910.
William C. Cavett-Bronse medal and
V.000 toward purchase of a farm: Cevett,
auted M, farmer, saved Edward D. Bmlth,
aged 27, farmer, from suffocation, Olade-
water, Tex., August 4, 191.
T. Edgar Conway Bronze medal and
21,000, toward purchase of farm: Cots
way, aged fc, saw mill foreman, rescued
Elite, Veda, Fern and Winston Wilson,
sged H . 12 and t months, respectively,
from a runaway. Center, Tax-, May to.
2910..
James w. Sampson Bronse medal
and H.000, toward purchase of farm:
Sampson, aged 9s, store manager.
Charles C Grantham, aged 22. clerk,
from drowning, Ryan, OkX, July H, 1909.
James V. Manges Bronze medal and
11.001, toward purchase of farm: Manges,
axed If, driver, rescued Frederick O. Wil
liams, aged 40, telephone Inspector, from
clectrio shock. Cleveland, May 12, 191L
Thomas L. Goo ley Bronze medal and
11. M0, toward liquidating mertgago on
his property: Gooley, aged 22, locomotive
engineer, attempted to save Adam J.
Gibson, aged 42, clay miner, from drown
ing. New Brighton, Pa., February U,
191L
a. Frank Caler Bronse medal and
21, 009, toward liquidating mortgage oa
his property: Caler, aged 3. machinist,
saved Caroline Bell, aged 72, from burn
ing. Transfer, Pa., July 20, 1911.
Cornelius Fitzgerald Bronae medal
and 21.390, to liquidate the mortgages oa
his property: Fitzgerald, aged C sta
tionary engineer, attempted to save Al
fred Legault, aged 12, schoolboy, aad
Gladys Bouchard, aged 14, from drown
ing. Ware, Masa. January L 1912.
Thomas W. Haxlett Bronze medal
and 2L5C0, to liquidate mortgage on his
property: Haxlett. aged 42, district ouper
Inteadent of electric light oompany, ree
cued Robert A. Kaier. aged 24. are lamp
Inspector, from eleotrie shock, McKees
port. Pa. May a. MIL
Girls Bravery Reward.
Lena B. Hunsaker Bronze medal and
22,000, as needed, for educational pur
poses: Miss Hunsaker, aged 17, school
girl, attempted to save Lillian Knurnt,
aged 14. and Ruby Miller, aged 14. from
drowning. Colfax. W. Va, June 27. 1911.
Josephine rickroskl Bronse medal and
COM. as needed, for eauca.wnal pur
poses: Miss Plckrosat, aged U. school
girl, saved Victoria Koneniowsaa, aged
13, and i.aoel GiroUowaka. aged IS, and
utempted to aa-.e Mary Zytrara. aged IX
f.rom drowning-, Chicopee. Mass., Feb
'rusry r, mi.
Tuomas u. Doyle Bronse medal and
S2.0U0. as neded. tor educational purposes.
Doyle, aged 2. student, saved Edward
Hart, aged 8, from drowning. Worcester.
Masa, January IS. 191L
Walter W. Powers Bronze medal aad
COns. as oea-Md. for educational pur
pose: fovrs a. M is, student, ar
IV student, from drowsing. Boston,
Mesa, December 20. 1910.
Chester W, Holmes Bronae m
aad 22.009. aa needed, tor educational pur
poses: Holmes, aged K. student, at
tempted to save Warren U Uslsy and
Walter W. Powers from drowning, Bos
ton, Mass.. December 2. Die.
Alfred D. Col (deeeased)-Bronse
medal to daughter and pension of 222
a month: Cole, aged so. teamster.
talned fatal Injuries saving I vis Jackson,
aged U. from betag run over by a loco
motive, Saginaw, Mich., November 22,
1911.
Robert H. D. Stephenson, sr., (deceased)
Bronze medal to widow and pension of
2S a month, with 26 a month additional
lor her son until he reaches the age of
W: Stephenson, aged 20. laborer, died at
tempting to save John P. Duffy, aged
la, school boy, from drowning, Brooklyn,
.N. V.. August 1 1911.
FeaalM to Fatally.
Robert M. Meek (deceaael-6tlver
medal to widow and penal oa of 23 a
month, with 22 a montn additional for
each of four children, until each reaches
age of It: Meek, aged 42, miner, died at
tempting to sav Edwin A. Sutton, aged
24. assistant superintendent from suffo
cation, Cokedale, Colo.. February 10, 2911.
William A. Eaxton Bronze medal aad
U.0OO, as needed: Easton. aged 47, mine
foreman, attempted to save Robert M.
Meek and Edwin A. Sutton from suffo
cation. Cokedale, Colo.. February 10, MIL
Kenneth L. Llndsey Silver me
Llndsey. aged 21. student, helped to save
Timothy Lynch, aged 40, Janitor, from
drowning, Boston. Masa. March 9, 1210.
John T. Nightingale Sliver medal
Nightingale, aged 21, student, helped to
save Timothy Lynch from drowning.
Boston, Mass., March t, 1910,
J. Malcolm Semmee, Jr. Silver medal:
Semmes. aged 22, talesman, rescued M.
Bella Aliatadt and Ira C. Allstadt, jr.
aged 21 and 4, respectively, from a run
away, Memphis, Tenn.. September 2L
1910.
Raymond L Coldren Silver medal and
tUW, to be supplied toward liquidating
his Indebtedness and for other worthy
purpose, as needed: Coldren, aged 2.
foreman of linemen, rescued dark
Trump, aged 27, lineman, from electric
shock, Cniontown. Pa., January 14, 191L
H. Guy Brown (deceased! Silver medal
to mother: Brown, aged 27. civil engi
neer, died attempting to save Joseph
Freer (oolond), aged 21. laborer, from
suffocation, Charleston, a. C, April It,
191L
Bertram N. Holllngworth (deceased)
Silver medal to father: Holllngworth,
.j,td 19, window sash maker, died saving
Joseph R. Swalne, aged 22, blacksmith.
from drowsing, Windsor Locks, Conn.,
August 22, 121.
H. Burdette Martin (deceased)-Sllver
medal to widow and 22.00 to liquidate
her indebtedness, and for other worthy
purpose, as needed, and pension of 22 a
monta with 25 a month additional
tor sack of Ore children until
each reaches age of 22: Martin, aged 27,
farmer, died attempting to save Eva 8.
Wheeler, aged &. from suffocation, Thar-
mopolls, Wyo., May 2, 191.
John H. Simmons (deceased) Silver
ledal to widow and pension of 29 a
month with H a month additional tor bar
son until he reaches the age of 1: Sim
mons, aged 41, fanner, died attempting
to ears John A. Rhyn (colored), aged
24, night watchman, from suffocation.
Nebo, N. C, September 29, 191L
Oliver IC Harwood (deceasedr-Sllver
medal to widow and pension of M a
month: Harwood, aged 29, dvll enii-
r. died attempting to save Rexford
J. Lyon, aged 29, civil engineer, from
suffocation, Syracuse, N. Y September
L 111.
James M. Rose (dsosased). Silver medal
to widow aad pension of 246 a month with
16 a month additional for her son until
he reaches the age of 16: Rose, aged 64.
switchman, died attempting to save
Louis Potts, aged 64, from being run
over by a train, Cincinnati, 0., January
22, 1912.
Newton W. Joyce (deceased) Silver
medal to widow and pension of 221 a
month: Joyce, aged 62, crossing watch
man, died attempting to sav James M.
Rose and Louisa Potts from being run
over by a train,. Cincinnati. 0., January
22, 111
Thomas F. Mailer (deceased) -eilver
medal to widow and pension of 29 a
month: Maker, aged 12. crossing watch
man, died attempting to sav Jennie -el
Klnoelle, aged M. and EUea L. Sheehan,
aged (6, from being rtia over by a train,
Lancaster, N. T.. April M, 19U,
WUUam Rlehle (deceased) Purer medal
to widow and pension of a month:
Rlehle. aged , cabinet maker, died at
tempting to sav Frits F. Muller, aged
H,' laborer, from suffocallon, Walhalla,
. C. May 2. tta
James Praia Silver medal and M to
ward purchase of a farm: Pruitt (col
ored), aged 44, farmer, saved Frits F,
Muller end attempted to save William
Rlehle from suffocation, Walhalla, 8. C
May 20, 191L
Xearsw Ol vem Kewaxd.
James Hunter Bronx medal and 2M0
toward purchase of a farm: Hunter (ool
ond), aged 64, farmer, attempted to sav
WUUam Rlehle from suffocation, Wal
halla, & C, May 20. NIL
John J. Wllber (deceased) Silver medal
to widow and pension of 221 a month,
with 26 a month additional for scb at
three children until each reaches age of
M: WUber, sged 4. mine track layer.
died attempting to save an Indeterminate
person, or persona, from suffocation.
Panama, I1U November 1L 1910.
es W. Blaylock-Sllver medal aad
tl.eJ, toward purchase of farm: B lay lock,
aged 99, miner, saved! Arthur E. Mo-
Reaaen, aged 2. miner, and attempted
to save an Indeterminate person, or per
sons, from suffocation, Panama, 11L, No
vember 11, 191A
Arthur E. McReaken Silver medal and
21. Out, toward liquidating his Indebted
ness: McReaken attempted to save an
lade terminate person, or persons, from
suffocation. Panama, JL. November 1L
191. .
End! F. Orabnick Silver medal and
2L0H, as needed: Orabruck. aged 22, mis
superlnteodent, attempted to save aa In
determinate person, or persons, from suf
focation, Panama. Ill, November 1L wie.
Forest W. McNelr Oold medal: Mo
Nelr. aged K contractor and architect.
saved Charles A. Rogers, aged zx cltt
fireman, from burning. Houston, Tex..
February 12. 191.
Nauan Duncan Gold medal and $2,000.
toward purehaae of farm: Duncan (col
ored), axed 41. farmer and well digger.
rescued William C, Anderson, aged 62.
wtll digger, from a cave-in In a well.
Aestpout, Tex-, August i, mi.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA p-
CKAHA V0UiST GCES
TO BOHEMIA TO STUCY
BOSTON, April W Special Telegram.)
A large party of western mustc sts-
dents, which Inelode Karl Havrlcek of
Omaha, will sail for Bohemia. April JO,
In company with Aaton Wit a, the great
vMlnlet. They will spead several menthe
at his bom there etudylng under Kerr
Witch. Ail the members f the party
are pupils of exceptional talent and have
appearrd several times In conceit during
City Official! Gi Facts in Connec
tion, with Alleged Plot
MTSTEjUOUS DEED K0 MYSTEKT
Hew Top Sheep Market Reached
Wken Laatba Briac .0
Every hoar t red Clean
Frcsalsee Toeay.
The tacts of an alleged plot recently
discovered by the office of the city treas
urer with reference to the O street via
duct are given by city officials as fol
lows: A deed of gift wax drawn Au
gust T. 190T, by J. W. Thomas and ldetla
E. Thomas, his wife. In favor of the city
of South Omaha. Its successors and ai
signs. The deed conveys a certain strip
of land sixty-six feet wide, running east
and west, to be used as the continuation
of O street,- aad running in the same gen
eral direction from the right-of-way '
the railroad on the west to the section
Una on the east.
The deed of grant further specifies thst
"la case the aforesaid strip of land O
not Improved as an extension of O street
to the west bank of the Missouri rive'
before January L 1912, the conveyance U
to bo nuU and void.'
Further,' the deed provides thst the
grantee specifically reserve "a slxteeo
foot right-of-way under the viaduct,
which the city of South Omaha is to
maintain next to the railroad right-of-way."
The deed was filed November 1
1908.
In the recent alleged discovery an at
tempt Is mad to cloth the appearanoe
of th deed with mystery and by Innu
endo a reflection Is east upon the pres
ent department of the dty government
As a matter of tact, the deed was ob
tained from th office of the dty clerk
by an attach qf th city engineer'
office asm weeks ago. Th deed had
been In th office of th dty clerk sine
th time of It fUtng. which, on good au
thority, occurred while City Treasurer
John Olllln was dty clerk. It to the
opinion, therefore, of those who are con
versant with the facta that ths treas
urer's office had some bidden reason for
playing up as a mysterious document
something which they aa sworn officers
of th dty had been called upon to Ols
In 190.
Further than th mystery the office of
th dty attorney had this to say yester
day: "Th filing of th document oc
curred under th term of H. B. Fleharty
as city attorney. As to the loss of ths
land In question It la to be noted from
the deed of gift that the reversion Of
title occurs only In caa the land 1 not
made an extension of O street to the
river. Long before the close of the year
1911 a contractor was sent to Improve a
roadway to th river from th Burlington
tracks to th banks of th Missouri. It
was done. The land, therefore, belongs
to th city. Th afterthought ot th via
duct may best be explained by under
standing that at th time th grant was
mad It was confidently asserted that a
viaduct was to be built at the crossing
of th tracks. Th building of th via
duct was not, however, th causa of tlie
donation."
Both City Attorney IL C. Murphy and
Assistant City Attorney Sam Winter
were up In arms at the attempt to cast
reflection on their office
Clean la Today.
Today Is housecleaalng day In South
Omaha. From the Jolly aad rotund Mayor
Tom down to the latest arrival In town
all an expected to aid In th general
cleanup. Old rags, and paper, old shoe
and hats, empty bottles aad tin cans,
sshes and trash of whatsoever degree
are grist for today's cleanup.
Yesterday th proclamation of th
mayor was mad and all th children of
the city were especially asked to aid la
th work of making th dty beautiful.
sanitary Inspector Ed Bureau wlU pa
trol th highways ot th dty on a whit
horse and his three assistants have been
assigned to special duties In order to aid
in tb clean up.
. Nebraska Lean be go. BO.
A new top on the sheep market was
reached yesterday morning when the
Arm ot Smith Bros. Commission company
sold two oars ot cholc fat wool lambs
from th North Piatt valley for 2M0 per
hundredweight th highest price paid
for lamb oa th South Omaha market
sine April. 11. These Iamb were from
the feed lot ot George C Belmont A Co,
15
The Tremendous Purchase and Sale of
00
in o
Suii
mg
For Women and Misses Will Continue Monday
This great specialty Cloak and Suit bouse has held some extraordinary sales on high class suits, but never have
we witnessed such remarkable sales as this. Our store was crowded all day Saturday with enthusiastic buyers. The
GREAT SALE WILL CONTINUE MONDAY AND ALL WEEK UNTIL EVERY SUIT IN THIS PURCHASE IS
SOLD. All the new style colors and materials, in all sizes, are represented in this tremendous purchase, and will be
offered Monday AT JUST ABOUT ONE-HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE.
TAILORED SUITS, WORTH UP
TO $22.50, ON SALE MONDAY at
i
1
TAILORED SUITS, WORTH UP
TO $35.00, ON SALE MONDAY at
Iti
TAILORED SUITS, WORTH UP
TO $50.00, ON SALE MONDAY at
ORKIN'S DOUGLAS ST. STORE
OVuirVLji'VL.f
situated st Scott's Bluff, Neb., aad con
sisted of grade Mexican of good quality
and were choice stuff. This sal stands
st cents oer hundredweight higher than
anything sold her yesterday.
gchaol Art Display.
Th. June-man and Weet Side School
yesterday afternoon entertained a crowd
of friends and patrons by an art display
at the West Bide and a rendition of
Hiawatha at Jungman. Both schools
were crowded to their capacity by ths
great number ot friends who oame to
witness the endeavors of th children.
ChareM Services. j
hall. Tweniy-fouith ud M streets. Rev.
J. M. Bothwell, pastor. Sunday school
at 9 5 a. m. sharp. The pastor will
preach at 11 o'clock. The Upworth league
ill unite WIUI Uim ueiicf- niwii -.-
worth league at 7 o'clock for a union
service. .
a, u--Hn'a .I,.. h TerAntv.fnurth end
J streets. Kev. Alfred O. White, rector.
Holy communion st s m. ounuay
school at 1 a. m. Morning prayer, litany
and sermon by the rector at 11 a. m.
Evening prayer and address at T:0 p. m.
There will be Sunday school at St. Ed
ward's mission at .) a. m. la charge of
J. Waldo Laur, lay superintendent
Letter Memorial church. Fifteenth sad
Madison streets, Rev, Thomas A. Bag
shew, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The pastor's subject at the morning hour
f ,-nr.liln will he. "The Greatest Thing
In ths World." The Epworth league
services at 7 o Clock will ne oonauctea oy
the Epworth league of th First Metho
dist church, with Mies Stella Oray as
leader. Th lesson topic Is, "Ths Man of
the Hour." Hav. J. M. Bothwell WlU
uroftch ait itws
United Presbyterian church. Twenty
third and L streets. Rev. W. A. Pollock.
ristor. Bible ecnooi meets promptly ai
tin FubUo worship at 11 a. m. The
subject of the pastor s sermon win oe.
"Faith Without Works to Dead." Mens
.. . i .. -. ',!.,, I, The a ii h -M't
ot ths leaaon for the Young People's
vnnsuan union as v.v v -i
Missions of My Denomination." Ths sub
l,.t i.r the avanintf sermon la "Tru
Friendship." t
r lret ttaptist cnurn, won. j-i n,n
H street. Kev. C. T. Ilsley, pastor. Bible
school will meet at a. m. Kev. J. O.
r-niiina wtll alve an address at th close
of tb school. Morning worship at 1L
Kev. J. u. couins, an expen in mote
school work, will take as his subject.
"Attainable Ideals In Bible School
Work." Baptist Young People's union at
KI p. m. Evening worship at 7: JO. Kev.
Mr. Collins' subject will be. "Trslnlng
for Service," aa address to young people.
mere win vm m .-I.' - - ,
pie's work on this (Saturday) evening at
me nome oi u hwwi, '
West Side Bible school meets at Forty-
. i - jt t ..in m A verv In-
in ii u bhiv ' - -- ---
teres ting service hae been planned for
1 p. m., at wnicn lime me n,"ij
work In connection with this mission will
. , t . U - r-Allina will !
Be aivvn. w ... -
speak. Brown Park Bible school meets at
t it a. m. at Twentieth and 8 streets.
Maale City Uveal.
The local aerie of Eagles will celebrate
Ita eleventh anniversary oa next Tues
day, April JO.
A large class et candidates will be In
itiated this evening by ths Eastern Star
society at Masonic hall.
Dr. E. F. Shananaa has returned home
from Eastern, la, where he visited with
relative ths first of th week.
BROTHER OF SWEDEBURG MAN
SAVES LIFE IN DISASTER
SWEDES URO. Neb.. April rT.-8pe-claL
By clinging doggedly to a floating
door until he oould be rescued by a
passing lifeboat, M. Man si ad et, a brother
of Eric Manstadet, who reside near this
plaoe, escaped from th wreck of th
Titanic Mr. Msnstadet, en rout from
Sweden, arrived In 8wedeburc Thursday.
About ten minute before tb explosion
of th ship's boiler Manstadet Jumped
from the vessel Into th ocean just as
parts of th wreckage Reared him. - lis
to a large, robust man, but his experience
was Ilk th rest, terrible. His tost were
partly frosen, but otherwise he escaped
Injury.
GENERAL COWIN THINKS
THAT TAFT WILL WIN
(From a Staff Correspond' eat.)
WASK1NQTON. April T7. (Special Tel
egram. -General J. C. Cowla of Omaha,
who arrived la Washington today, said
that President Taft would be renominated
and re-elected. He bad Dover anv
doubt of the outcome after Roosevelt
had shied hi hat Into th ring as candi
dal for a third term, and then after
th Columbus, O., speech he knew It was
all over with T. R-." and h say that
to th feeling of business men In th
lobbies of hotel tonight sine Taft'
speech of yesterday In Massachusetts.
ROBBERS CLUB WOMAN
WHO REFUSED THEM MONEY
BLOOMJNOTON. JU. April XI. -A posse
Is in pursuit of two robber who entered
th nome ot Mrs. Sarah Daniels, near
Hallvllle. Dewitt county, early today and
brutally dubbed Mrs. Daniel when she
refused to reveal th hiding place ot
money. A daughter who had been
strapped to a bed by th robber man
aged to escape through a window and
alarm th neighbors.
STOLEN GOODS UNCOVERED
EFFORT TO SELL FR0PEBTT I
assist th local polio In th hunt tor
Dennis and McKsnna, who were Impli
cated by th Information found ta th
Police Make Bald oa Clue Funviihed .
by Bluffs Officer. stolen stuff found, and hi street tol-
i I lowed. Th Jackson and Tucker women
were taken also upon th suspicion that
they might know something of th rob-
M. mm 1w Wa Takea a 1 rt-' C,uoc11 B,utt ofnT V
X WW W1B 1 BUS . fc mmtAmmmm . Mil ahw
Sasptcl Character la ndg-
I Montana Orweery north
f Kleveath Stroet,
Two woman aad two man were arrested
yesterday afternoon by Omaha polio
headed by Chief of Detective Devereeee
la a raid on th L J. McKsona grocery
tor at im North Eleventh street, aad
In th roundup, the potto believe they
hav In custody th gang that has beea
looting box oars both In Omaha and ta
Council Bluffs railroad yards for several
amntas.
Jacob Schmidt, a butcher, at 1M North
Sixteenth (treat. Identified McKsnna and
Dennis as two of the thro men who
held up him had his two assistants. Hoy
Outher and Julius Peterson, tb night
ot March , and after taking IM from
thm, locked them la an lo ben for
thirty minutes. Th third man la be
lieved to be L, B. Dredge, under arrest
In Council Bluffs. Tb ma mad no
statement regarding th bold up ot
Schmidt store.
Tb raid was mad Just before 'clock
and all ot th prisoners were booked un
der th alastlo snug ot "suspicious
character." with th exception of Mo
Kenaa, who Is charged with receiving
and concealing stolen property. Th
others arrested gave th name ot May
Jack son, Emma Tucker, William Dennis,
alias Roy White, and Wesley Irwin. A
large amount ot loot was reoovered,
which consisted mainly of underwear,
shoes and dry good.
Th first clew wss obtained In Council
Bluffs when L. B. Dredge, a Council
Bluffs chauffeur, attempted to sell a
gunny sack full ot shoes that were identi
fied as part of th bos car loot Further
Investigation led th Bluff officers to
ths bom of Mia May While, alias Mrs.
William Dennis. At Mrs. Whites horn
a quantity of th tla property was also
unearthed.
follow Clao This lid.
Both th woman aad tb chauffeur ware
locked up In the Council Bluffs Jail, and
Detective Callahan and Chief yroom f
Council Bluffs cam across th river to
I eonvtct McKenna, Dennis aad Dredge tor
th holdup ot th Clark drag store In tb
I Bluffs at Broadway aad Thirty-fourth
street. Th Omaha polio say that th -sams
gang has also been suapeetad ot
street holdups. All of th property re
covered, both here aad In th Bluffs,
was taksn from a Nona weet era bos oar
la th Bluff.
Jurist Endorses
Recall of Judges
CHICAOO. April n.-UnqtiallfleT -dorsamsnt
of th recall of Judge was
given by Judge R. M. Wsnamaker et th
court of common pleas of Summit oounty,
Ohi, In an address before tb IlUnels
State Bar association tonight, H based
his position upon that section of tb fed
eral ooseutuuo which fives legislatures
th right to Impeach. Th legislature,
he continued, had tailed to perform this
function, so th right now reverted to th
people.
Judge WtasjnsJter said that much was
wrong with th oourta What h elasat
fled as th seven most serious grievance
against th court today follow: ,
Too much expense.
Too much Idolatry of ancient preoedentj
th mora ancient th more saered. If th
ancient condition bad long sine passed,
th praoedent should go with It,
Too many trial and appeal, to tb AI.
advantaga of th poor aad th advantag
ot tb rich.
Usurpation by th oourt of taglalaUv
right aad power.
Too much regard for rule; too llttl re
gard for reason.
Too much Jugglery of th technical
pleader; toe Uttlo Justle for th client.
"Who Is reaponalbl for th!?" queried
th speaaer.
"Th Judg. th oourt, chiefly tb
courts of last resort, v-bos decisions as
Judgments must be followed by the In
ferior oourta, else th Judgment below '
forthwith will be reversed and anothsr
trial had.'
f:(DiTiZENs;NioN. Seven
tl
S." . . i7 t -
ORE K31E rCTOETi " ' TM I '" ' '-
- V -o -v " !
-. r .001 .cmtKT ZH " (L i A " "
v.-V Citizens.
" . JSS 7 Union.-
DO IT L ff r if Seven ;
FOR , , lAiV It 'rv.
OMAHA 1 ; Gaas .
'-..;. y ccft V Four
Your Vole May Decide the Election,
Omaha faces a crisis. A serious situation most b met by serious men.
The most important election ever held in Omaha will occur Tuesday, May 7th.
The Commission Plan will give to the incoming administration enormously in.
creased power.
That power in the hands of the Dennis on-Dahlman machine would be a calam
ity and a disgrace to Omaha.
That power in the hands of such men as the Citizen's Union Seven would be
used to protect the people's welfare, heretofore seriously neglected.
Eegardless of personal preferences or friendship, let us meet the situation and
vote to make Omaha the city that she should be.
Our taxes are squandered; our streets are dark and filthy; our property and
lives unprotected; our civic pride humiliated.
A change is due to take place if the people will do their part on election day.
A VOTE FOR THESE MEN WILL BE A VOTE FOR A BETTER, BIGGER,
CLEANER OMAHA:
M F. Funkhouser.
John A. Swanson
Geo. H. Thummel
John L. Neble
The Citizen's Union is fighting for good government, but the voting must be
done by the people.
Vote This Ticket Straight, Do It For Omaha.
Alfred C. Kennedy
Frank A. Furay
Wm, A Redick
ia mmxm
a a