Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02


Corrigans, undertakers Phones lB
FAUST BEER Al ROGERS BUFFET
Picture framing, Jensen, Masonic temple
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel S29
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone o.
See Berwick first for painting III .. Nam
FOR EXCHANGE OF REAL ESTATE
TRY SWAPS
Hudeson broadway studio new location
bl West Broadway.
For sale at a Bargain-Wanut Piano,
slightly used, f2O East Pierce street.
Ballantine's Schusters anu Storz malt
B'way.
Have your glassea fittes or repaired by
J. w. Terry, opucian, All Broadway office
with George Corner.
Judge Green came down from Avoca yes
terday after adJourmng the district court
there until Tuesday. me jury VIII theh
be called and the equity and criminal dock
cts disposed OF.
Police Judge Snyder yesterday made an
order consgning William e. Reynolds 10
the reform school, but suspended the SEN
tence pending good behavior OF the lad.
The boy was convicted OF breaking INTO
Rock Island tool boxes ana steanng IAN
tern and other property.
There was a renewed air of confidence
and comfort around the city jail last night.
Dad" Sloan, the veteran night Jaiier, re-
turned yesterday, after competing his ten
days vacation. 1t was largely spent at his
old home in Ottumwa, la. lie says the
years that he scarcely knew it.
Complaints were made by residents in the
vicinity of Canning street that the thor
oughfare had been blocked for some time
by a big traction engine which had got it
self stalled in the mud in the center Oh
the street The police department was
asked to send some OF It's strong men there
to move the engine, but Emergency Otflcer
Jack O'Nei demurred when he was asked
to lift 5000 pounds.
At the Memorial Baptist church this
evening Rev. II. II. Clause, who has been
missionary among the kiowa Indians at
Rainey Mountain, okla, the tribe thaI
produced Crazy Snake and some Other
sensations, will deliver a lecture telling
about his work. He Is accompanied by
three Indian boys, who will also give short
talks. They will be dressed in their tribal
costumes and will make an interesting
evenings entertainment.
Tom Carter, the man newsboy," who
was sent to the county jail several days
ago under the state vagiancy law, to be
kept there year unless bond OF $io
could bend, released yesterday by
Judge Woodruff upon his own recogni-
zance. The release was based upon the
obligation that Carter would not get drunk
or in any degree become Vagrant Tor a
period of one year. Violation OF his pledge
will cause his REIMBURSEMENT in the
county Jail for the fun period. Carter hired
Attorney Dindt to conduct the appeal TO
the court
Mrs. Sarah Hough yesterday filed an APP
plcaton in the district court for an order
to reappraise lot 3, block /, Judson's addi-
ton, Nicola. The property is part OF the
estate OF the late Adelbert Hough. On Feb,
ruary 49, r. S. Palmer, w. p Gardner and
j. W. Miller, appraisers appointed by the
court, fixed the value of the lot at $500
This Is now alleged to be very much In ex3
cess of the true value Of the property, and
1t has been found impossible to sell 1t at
that price. Mrs. Hough asks to have II
reappraised, and Judge Woodruff yesterday
ordered the same appraisers to try again
and report a lower valuation.
Judge Woodruff yesterday announced his
decision in the famous Walker divorce
which been
docket for the last three or four years.
lie awarded the decree to the wife, Ida
Walker, and gave her alimony to the
amount of $500 and the temporary custody
OF their minor child, together with linn
tied part of the household furnishings of
their home. The father was ordered to
pay IS month for the care OF the child.
The house, over which the btterest fight
was made is given to the husband. with
the principal part of the furnishings.
The body OF William e. Mason, who was
found dead in his bed at his boarding
house on West Broadway near Twenty
fourth street, was yesterday taken to Sioux
City for burial. Coroner Treynor made an
examination and reached the conclusion
that death was due to heart failure The
deceased was 81 years old. The funeral
services were held yesterday afternoon at
cutters chapel One son, SON. William liam y
streets Omaha, and a daughter Mrs. w
II. Schlosser Of Sioux city, were present
and took the body to the latter place for
burial.
The business mems gymnasium class in
the Y NJ c. A. gave a banquet at the
association building last night, upon invi-
tation of F. ]. Day. Covers We're laid fol
sixty people and the affair had all of the
polish Of a large social function. num-
Der of atter-dnner toasts were responded
to by Robert w. wallace, c. j. McManus
Joe w. Smith, superintendent Beveridge
secretary f. e. Eastman and c. a. Chap
man. The wives and daughters of many OF
the guests and class members were presen
and took part in the programme. Mrs
Wallace gave several select readings anC
Rotations Rev. j. NJ. Williams and DIR
NJ. =. Mcclure also gave short addresses
extolling the character of the work.
Under the personal supervision OF Mayo
Maloney, Alderman Minnnick and City En-
gineer Etnyre, workmen have been engaged
street crossings at Broadway and Nortl
First and Second streets. The granite paw
ing blocks have been removed and replace,
with Galesburg block. Both ends Of IN
street curbing, thus doing away with tn
aprons that have spanned the cutters. A
North First street rather extensive change
are being made. The big, clumsy apron
and cement steps that have long been il
place there have been removed and tn
ped several inches to meet the raised leVe
of the new crossing A new catch basin /
being constructed at the corner on tin
Broadway side to take care Of the waite
that comes down East Broadway. ney
brick crossing is also being laid in place o
the rough granite between the BrOadwa
church and the Zoller Mercantile company
stores. An additional catch basin for stOr1
water overfows is also being constructe
on East Broadway al the corner of Stuts
considerable expense, but will be a grea
Improvement for that locality, where tn
meI chants have suffered long and patientl
from storm water damage.
Boys Parade Today.