Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Governor Shallenberger Makes Three
Addresses During Day.
LUNCHES AND DIMES FORMALLY
Entertained by stock Exchange ana
Country Club and Listened TO
While lie Defends His
Administration.

Wnicn listened TO the governor at tne Elk
change lobby at noon and at Thirty-sixth
and Q streets and at the Labor temple yes
terday evening. The meeting at the Elk
change and at Labor temple were fairly
well attended, but at the meeting at Thirty
sixth and Q streets not more than seventy
men were present. II was noticeable that
the governor received no applause during
his speech and only short rounds Of hand
clapping greeted his closing appeal for pa
triotlsm and support of his candidacy
The program Of the day was carried out
3 according to schedule The governor ar
rived about noon and was taken immedi-
ateiy 10 the dining hail. where luncheon
was served. He was ushered into the room
by Everett Buckingham and an attendance
consisting Of about fifty special committee
men,
After the luncheon the governor made his
address in the lobby. At each of the three
places where he spoke the governor COW
cred the same ground. In the main he
spoke in defense of his action in signing
the o'clock closing law.
The governor gave no hint of the results
OF his conference with the Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners during the after
noon, except in mentioning the fact that
he intended to see that the law was en-
forced in Omaha; he did not include South
Omaha also. IL was thought by some to
mean that he was satisfied with affairs
at South Omaha At D. m. in the after
noon the governor dined at the South
Omaha Country club.
Immediately after the dinner at the club
the party returned and went to Thirty
sixth and . streets, whore limited num-
Der OF curious people awaited him. At the
Labor temple the hall was fairly filled
hl .xaI
wore introduced among them being Victor
f. Wilson. the writer of the o'clock clos
!. ing law. The speaker made no mention
of the fact, but later the governor told 1t
of him. NJ. F. Harrington and Ed p. Smith
were also present and made short addresses.
The entire visit OF the governor closed be-
fore 10 D. m.
Lysle Gardener Arrested.
G officer Todd arrested Lysle Gardner yes
? terday for the alleged crime Of breaking
4 into the Korkora pool hall over a month
g ago. The young man left town Immediately
after the time of the crime and was gone
"a for several weeks. When he returned the
police, who had been on the outlook for
him, took him up. 1t is said that he has
confessed to the crime and has told where
he hid some of the booty and his gun.
POundInaster 1mpOunded.
= A. o. Schooner and o. b. Schooner
were arrested Thursday night for having
impounded the pound master They had q
dog which the poundmaster. John Zukovsky
y lassoed, and which they valued highly
They went to the pound to secure the re.
lease of their dog, but the pound master
resisted them. Upon that they seized him
and thrust him In with she captured dogs
i and locked him there. Later he broke Out
~ and secured his gun. He went after the
2 schonoyers and on finding them forced
them at the point of the gun to march
from the pound until they met an officer
( where they were placed under arrest
Judge Callahan passed on the cases of the
Schonoyers and decided that It was not q
crime to shut the poundmaster In his pound
so he dismissed them.
* Mnhl-ROberts wedding,
Charles Mahl and Miss Harriet Mae Rob.
srts were married last night at the Chris.
tian church. DR.. r. l.. Wheeler performing
the ceremony The church at Twenty.
third and ! streets was crowded to ftS
capacity by friends, and the greatest inter.
: est was taken in the impressive ceremony
Z which was the longer form Of the Presby.
6 terrain service with the pledge of the ring
Z The father, e. H Roberts, gave away the
bride who was attended by Miss Fannie
= Slabaugh as maid of honor. and Misse.
Ocio Barr, Nell Letter. Cora Barclay
Minnie Haas Bessie Dare and Anna Lane
+ as bridesmaids. The bride was dressed IL
!, white with a white veil and the maid Of
; honor wore pink. The other bridesmaid
wore white and carried ropes of smilax anC
fern Archie L. Haner of Omaha was bes
man Catherine Christie was ring bearer
Mrs Jean Boyd Richmond sang the solo
"a hNr Raie he
" fore the professional which was played
by II. G. Neville, VINO chose Lohengrenl
n march from Wagner His occasional wal
c from Mendelssohn.
After the ceremony the greater part o.
the guests retired with the bridal party t,
the residence OF e. II. Roberts, where al
informal reception was rendered. Refresh
ments Of punch. Ice cream and cakes wer
: served. Many beautiful and serviceabl
presents were displayed.
The bride and groom left late in tn
3 evening for a short trip which win b
; finished in three or four days, when the!
) will make their residence at 925 Nortl
Twenty-third streets, South Omaha.
Marshall Draws THIRTY Days.
John Marshall was sentenced TO thlrt!
days In the county jail yesterday mornini
for assauiting his wife with the heav!
- end OF a coffee pot. He is said to hav
struck the woman hard blow with thi
unusual weapon. Marshall Is nearly 2
years old and his wife is little younger,
&c Services for sunday.
w. A. Parter win give the Sunday morn
ing address at the United Presbyterian
church. Ia the evening Rev. j. NJ. Leldy
district superintendent OF the Anti-Salool
league will speak.
Rev. c. ]. Pope OF sedgwick, Colo. vii
preach at the First Baptist church
rs Twenty-fifth and II streets. Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Rev Alfred G. White will conduct tn
usual services at st. Martins church Sun
day morning Beginning Sunday 81
Clements mission will return TO the for
mer hour for the morning service, II a. m
=, st. Edwards Sunday school has ad
We journed until the first Sunday in septem
Der a celebration OF the holy eommunlo
IS, viii be observed OF a. m, August 81.
Rev A. G. White will conduct the a. n
service at ST. Clements mission. Tn
usual service is TO be conducted at II a. n
Under call OF the officers Of the Presby
.a4au Will mat IN Cal