davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
CreoSote Block
Given Another
Boost by Council
Ordinance for Resurfacing South Six
teenth Street Passed Against
Opposition.

After another faint culver OF opposition
the creosote paving ordinance which will
introduce wooden blocks again into Omaha
streets on Sixteenth between Farnam and
LeaVenworth was finally passed by the
CITY council Tuesday night. President
Brucker wished to hold 1t back for another
Week. because It was rumored that the
slgners Of the petition were anxious to
Withdraw, but this report was pronounced
TO De one Of the many that have been
circulated by the advocates OF other ma
terials, and the ordinance was put to a
vote. -Four councilmen voted against It,
In order that smoke destroying schemes
may be given fair chance and the results
OF the Investigation made evident to the
pubic resolution was offered by Council
man berka providing that the city cleo
trlcian try the various devices and pur-
Chase the best one for installation on the
city hail smoke plant
The fire limits ordinance, which extends
uhe specially guarded district further out
INTO the city along the business streets,
such as North Twenty fourth and Farnam.
was passed.
The absence Of j. p Palmer, the extra
member OF the council, who disappeared
from the meetings week ago, was noted
by Member Hummel and a few theories
We're advanced as to the reason for Mr.
Paliner's attendance upon the meetings for
Two years and his su6Gen ceasing. At
torney Whitaker Of the Union Pacific de-
clered that contrary to rumor, Mr.. Palmer
was not representative OF that corpora
uon' and the inquiry was abandoned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
Dahlman Men
'.''o Not Worried
Claim that They Have Already Dis
counted the. Influence of
g, Patrick.

At the Dahlman headquarters Chairman
Flynn and Secretary Horrigan insist that
the withdrawal 81 Senator Patrick will not
alter their plans in any way.
"Patrick's candidacy was discounted, any
way" said Horrigan, land his withdrawal
simply clears the decks for fair and open
fight on the main issue in the campaign"
No surprise was expressed over the list
of Shallenberger managers printed in The
Bee, but among the hangers on at the
Dahlman rooms, murmurings were heard
against the activity OF Johnny Murphy,
who is regarded as a government employee
Sbeing Ia the service at the corral, The ap-
pearance of Councilman Johnson's name in
the list also gave ground for holler from
the mayors friends. Some of Johnson's
friends insist his name was used without
authority, but the Fourth ward councilman
never has been listed as a very STRONG
4 Dahlman man. and his natural incllnatlons
would be to back Shallonberger.
Chairman Marshall and Secretary Benne-
WITT OF the Shallenberger committee are
rapidly getting their plans in order to make
good. the governors word that he will d.
vide Douglas county with the mayor In the
primary vote!n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
Proposals for Sale
of Nebraska Sites
Owners at Wahoo, Falls City, Chad
ron, Aurora and Alliance
Make Bids.
(From a Sad correspondent.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-(speclal Tele-
ram)-Proposals for the sale OF sites In
five Nebraska cities, authorizations for the
purchase having been made by the last
congress, were opened at tina Treasury de-
partment today. The result. Of the open
ing follow:
Wahoo, 5000 authorized FOR site, size of
lot desired 120X130--F. NJ. Stratton, north
west corner corner Sixth street and Linden ave-
northeast corner Sixth street and Broad
way, 12IXl32, $500; Thomas Killian, south
east corner Sixth street and Linden ave-
nue. irregular in shape, 127x1s2, $500; A.
K. keim, northwest corner Second and
stone streets, 12Ox120, IS, 400.
FaIIs city, appropriation of $500 made,
size OF site required l30x135-P. II. Jussen
S SSutnseast CORNER Streets not giyen), 1SOx
not BiVen), 126xl2O, 5000; e. L. Sandusky
southwest corner Twelfth and, Chase
streets. l2Ox125, $500; Mrs. Caroline Tan
n st southwest Invest corner Seventh and Morton
Chadron, $1,000 appropriated for site,
size 14Ox14Q-S. j. Palmer ct al, southwest
corner Third and Egan. 15ox15O. $4,000; C.
ana Morehead, 1O0xl70, $13,500 Mabelle p
"a 55agger lots II, II and 10, block q, l50x15O
e. w. rno i,s o5n NJ Gain ct al, northeast cor
Lowenthal, southwest corner Istreetn not
siven), 5Ox160. $500; Nellie Schofield et
al, southeast corner Second street and
bordeaux avenue, 10Ox2O0, 1880; w. U.
N Msrkle: east side OF Egan street, 5Ox1OO
S6,OOo; Minnie H. Critics, northeast corner
Ihlrd and Egan, l00Nl50 81, 800.
Aurora, 5000 authorized for site, size
iiaaooxcISo-Matilda H. hurry, lot 3, block 4,
N,VOO; j. w. Blarton, lot 4, block TO- 5000
W. Z; Vents. southwest corner UNNAMED
street,, l4lx1S 5000; same bidder, north
w no6 corner unnamed streets), 12Ox14O
5000; j. N. Cassell southeast corner X
ana Twelfth streets, 132xS4, $4,000; j. p
chapman and Frank A. Burt, corner Thir-
teenth and X streets, 1lOxl2O $500; Frank
a. Burt, corner X and Eleventh streets
l2OxlSZ $500; E. E. Mighell, corner (un-
named stFeets), size not stated, 5000
Alliance, $4,000 authorized for site size
desired lSOxlS5-Ira e, Cash, northwest cor
ner Box Butte avenue and Idaho street,
14Oxl0O $13,OOo II. j. Ellis. northeast corner
BOX BOX Butte avenue and Montana street,
lzoxl4V $SO6OO; J.. W. Bowman, southeast
corner Laramie avenue and Montana street,
lboXl4O $4,000; Claude l.. Lester, north
west CORNER Wyoming and Niobrara ave-
nue., l5OxlSo, $1,000; the Syndicate Block
company, southwest corner Niobrara ave-
nue. and Montana street, 150x15O, $500;
same parties, same location. l00x16O, 5000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
Automobile Hit
by Locomotive
Three Boys Badly Hurt Near Seward
When Car is Wrecked by
Burlington Engine.

SEWARD, Neb,, Aug. 3--(special )-su-
perintendent Bignell Of the Burlington's
inspection car drawn by switch engine,
struck an automobile at crossing one-half
mile east of Seward this morning. The
car was occupied by Z. c. Goerke and
Harry Anderson Of Osceola and e. H
Goerke Of Burr, Neb. Anderson was
thrown high into the air and landed on the
cowcatcher Of the engine and was carried
100 feet. He was bruised and had an ear
mangled. f. @. Goerke was pinned under
the auto and seat pressed down on his
throat until he was half dead when extri-
Gated Il. II. Goerke was badly bruised.
The boys were brought on the inspection
car to Seward, where DR.. Potter attended
them. The general superintendent OF. the
Burlington was also on the inspection car.
The crossing where the accident occurred
is one of the most dangerous in the county,
as the approach OF trains cannot be seen
because of curve in the road. A rural
mail carrier was killed there a few years
ago. t-s.,..t.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
DEP0RFED CHINAMAN is
TO TRAVEL IN REAL STYLE
United states MRrshaI Warner Will
Take Leo Hop FOnE I'm,
PuIIvnnu

PuIImrn.
United States Marshal Warner and
Deputy United States Attorney A. w. Lane
viii on Friday morning take a Chinaman
for Joytr!de to San Francisco. The Celes-
tial is LeosHop Fong, some time ago ad-
judged guilty OF being in the country In
violation. OF ,tnsaty rights.
Whens, Hop was arrested a year ago he
made the smiling boast, ME glot coolies
money, and was quite independent. He
put Op a cash bond OF 81 900 to await trial
but finally tired OF paying lawyers fees
ana concluded to take his remaining coin
back 70 China. Uncle Sam provides that he
shall travel in style, since the marshal and
his guard cannot we'll be put into the
smoker for the long trip. A Pullman will
therefore be the home OF Hop on the trip
to the coast. His arrival there will be
timed for the departure OF a ship that Will
land him IN ChlRa. there TO remain. He
came In as student. but made the mis-
take OF going into money -grubbing pursuits.
Hop will not be manacled, but Warner and
Lane Will take turns in keeping him com
pany,t-.. .... ..
Cinnamon deported from northern states
all receive this Pullman trip with selected
rice and other high class dishes, at the ex-
pense OF the government Those shipDed
from many points in the southwest 20 to
the point OF deportation In considerable less
style. TheS generally go in punches In
Apociaily constructed cars from which
egress Is not easy,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
LARGE POPULAR PRICED DEPART
MENT STORE TO OPEN
At 1905 Douglas street.

Within a few days Fengers Depart
ment Store Will throw it's doors open to
the public. The proprietor has spared
no expense in fitting up the store and
after weeks OF hard work by carpenters,
painters, etc, the store now presents a
beautiful appearance.
Mr., Fenger says the policy OF the store
will be TO sell none but the best grade
OF merchandise at popular prices. Mr..
Fenger has built up a highly successful
business at Plattsmouth. Neb.. where he
has conducted the Plattsmouth Depart
ment Store for the past 10 years, being
one OF the leading merchants there.
The store will handle a general line
OF merchandise and as Mr.. Fenger says,
we can dress man. woman or child from
head to foot for less money than others
and give better merchandise thereby
earning the right to the title OF popular
priced store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
FRED BRUNlNG is CHILLED
Other Commissioners Hand Out Sew
eraI Hot shots 20 Their Brother
COmmiEsiOner.

County Commissioner Fred Bruning was
'in bad" with the rest of the board for
while Tuesday and was the recipient Of sew
eral uncomplimentary remarks. While men,
beers OF the Papillion drainage district were
before the board presenting their ASSESS
ment case Chairman Bruning appeared
inclined to go their way. He remarked that
the county ought to do something for the
district in return for what it had done for
the county. 4.
Commissioner Piekard didn't like Brun-
ing's attitude and he said so in words
something like this: "Bruning, I'm getting
tired OF the way you're always trying to
carry water on both shoulders"
Commissioner Grant followed PIckard by
asking Brunlng why are you the only
member OF the board who is not standing
up for the county?' .-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Hav1 Moot PRINT II.

Aav5 Root Print II.
TThOmaa ". Riaohburn, lawyer
Taks youE printing to the Timsa
Electric Fans--Burgsss- Grandson 90.
81 Fest Dry Cleaning OF garments. Twin
CITY Dye Works. 407 South Fifteenth.
MAKE Your Savings increase your earn
ings by becoming a member of Nebraska
Savings and Loan Assn. Earns per cent
per nnnum. 1908 Farnam St, Omaha.
Sixteenth street Property sold--Charles
Turner aolu property near Sixteenth
ana Leavenworth TO Theresa Arnstein for
RSf.5oO. Tho building, which includes two
stores, IS 100 feet north of Leavenwortn
street, on t.the west side of Sixteenth
street.
In the Divorce oourt--Decrees have been
Granted as follows. Julia Parker from
Fred l.. Parker, abandonment: Joseph NJ
Quinian from Daisy NJ. Quislan, extreme
cruelty; Ruth Taylor from Chayce ]. Tay-
lOF, non-supp6rt; Anna Hefner from George
zI5efnar. cruelty.
Rates for Observation-Disclosures has
Just reached the local steamship offices
thAtNa special concession in rates will be
made to- accredited delegates to the an
nuaf conference of Journalists at London
IN sseptenber. The rates apply to first
class passage over the various lines Of the
1ntetnational Merchant Marine company.
nErG' MALAY Rsturns-Mrs. Harriet H.
Ffeffer," superintendent of the Douglas
County Detention home, has returned
from a vacation spent in Ontario. Mrs.
Heller visited Toronto and other cities
III CatAda while away, and made several
Investigations OF the Canadian method OF
doing the work in which she is engaged
here. -s'---'- ---'
spsOiaa Trlan Of knights Templar--
Mount Calvary chapter of the Knights
Templar win leave Omaha in a special
train of seven sleepers on the North
western on Sunday Charles l., Shook is
the presiaen. OF the organization in
Omaha and will lead his division to
Chicago where the thirty-first tT1ennial
convention Of me order ist to take place
The convention will hold all week, COM
mencing with 4Aon~ay
District Court ReoeSs-District court
took another recess until September g. the
first Monday in the month. The first re-
cess was titkeh until August 1, as the first
Monday in each month is set for the
Naturalization OF foreigners. As this must
be done during the court term an adjourn
ment could not be taken. After September
8 court will adjourn until October, when the
fall term VIM open and jury trials will be-
ginJai9 -
New road to Open ct onoe--The new
James Valley, 4 Northwestern road, which
has been I'm course of construction be-
fween Blunt and Gettysburg, s. D., is
gAnnouhced as finished and will begin run
ming two accommodation trains daily ex-
cept Sunday az once. A. C. Johnston will
be the traffic manager and he announces
that train No. leaves Blunt at 7:45 a.
m, arriving in Gettysburg at 1O:46, and
No. leaves Gettysburg at 1913, arriving
Ia Blunt at 1855. The track runs q dis
lance Of 4029 miles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
SALT LAKE CITY WANTS
THE PRINTERS CONVENTION
Delegation EnrOute to Minneapolis
Stops off i'm Omaha
Wednesday.

Five Salt Lake City boosters en- route to
the International Typographical union meet
ing at Minneapolis passed through
Omaha Wednesday, - prepared to take
back with them the ls11 convention to
Salt Lake City The delegation will make
strong bid for the convention and feels
that 1t has an excellent prospect of land
ing It, The delegates were Harry c. w.
Smith, secretary of the Salt Lake boost
ers; John Osborne, A. p. GoodmansEn, o.
L. witbeck and Mrs. Frank, Starr, They
represent Salt Lake typographical union
No. rs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
WO0DMEN TO SOON START
WORK ON NEW BUILDING
Place to BE Vacated by the Union
OutftttinG Company to Be
Torn Down.

The executive council of the Woodmen OF
the World is still in session and will not
adjourn until Friday. UpOnohearing re-
port of the building committee the execu-
tive council ordered that committee to pre-
pare to go ahead and fulfill the contract
with bonus subscribers and begin tearing
down the east sixty-six feet of the pur-
chase on Farnam and Fourteenth streets.
This will probably start about the first
OF November, said ]. C. Root, sovereign
commander Of the order. Negotiations
with Milton Rogers AIDED Mr. Root, ARE
at a standstill." v-gt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. William Chambers and three chill
dren lone, Edith and Ward of Anderson
Ia, are visiting with Mrs, Chambers par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Glover, ass
weeks when they will return to their home
with Mr. Chambers, who will meet them
in Omaha, upon his return from the west,
where he Is on business trip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
CRABTREE VISITS IN OMAHA
Candidate for state Superintendent is
LOOktnE After the POIiti-
cal CrOp.

Prof. j. w Crabtree, candidate for the
republican nomination to the office of
state superintendent, is spending the day
in Omaha, visiting friends and at the same
time making some political medicine. HAY
ing been over considerable portion Of
the state, Prof. Crabtree believes Nebraska
VIII have good substantial grain crop, no
matter how the political crop turns out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
Section Hand is
Killed by Train
Overland Limited Mangles Italian
= Laborer-Coroner is Max
ing Investigation.

Joseph Frannaco, an Italian working as a
section hand on the Union Pacific railroad,
was badly mangled and killed by train No.
1, running between Waterloo and Elkhorn.
about s:15 Wednesday morning. Coroner
Crosby is trying to learn details concern
ing the accident and Of the victim. He is
making an investigation and probably will
hold an inquest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
DRAINAGE WORK is STOPPED
Restraining Order IL Issued by Judge
sutton on Application of
County Commissioners,

Judge Sutton Wednesday morning issued
restraining order preventing the Papillion
drainage district digging any more bitches
across Douglas county roads until settle
ment Is reached in the assessment diff
Guilty. The district assessed the county to
the amount Of &7O0 The commissioners
refuse to pay and as members of the dis
trict will not compromise they must cease
temporarily, at least, building ditehes
across roads in the county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
HUMANE OFFICER INSPECTS
MANY ANIMALS IN JULY

woodbridge Reports over Nine Hmm
dred Dumb Brutes Passed Under
Hts Eye During Month.
The advent OF circus In the city gave
Humane officer Woodbridge a considerable
amount OF work Inspecting animals last
month The inspector reports he passed
criticism upon 9O7 animals I'm all during
July. The list OF dumb brutes he looked at
and decided the fate OF included dogs
horses and cats. Following is the itemized
report
Large animals destroyed, Il, small ami
mails destroyed. 2. arrests for cruelty to
animals, A. convictions (fines Ss5). 3; ami!
mails ordered from work, 10; animals in
spected, Circus, excavations, etc. sO7.
A number of new collars were ordered
placed on horses Many horses were ordered
ssed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
FALL FROM VlADUCT MAY
PROVE QUITE SERIOUS
Charles sundburE Breaks His Breaat-
bone in "A Bad Tumble at
south Omaha.

Charles Sundburg, who resides at Nine
teenth and p streets, South Omaha, is in
the hospital in a serious condition. He
fell from the Q street viaduct Tuesday
evening while Intoxicated and 1t was
thought at first that he was not much in
jured. but Investigation by DR.. McCrann
revealed the fact that his breastbone is
broken. sundburg fell from the approach
to the viaduct into the Swift & Co. runway
for stock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
MORE BUILDINGS IN PROSPECT
Cassel Realty Company Lets Contract
for LRrge Building at Six
teenth and DorcaH

Contracts have been awarded by the Cas-
sell Realty company for the construction of
a $4,000 saloon and store building at Six
teenth and Dorcas streets. N j. Hiding
and Bridges & Hoye win do the work. In
the course Of a few days It is expected that
decisions will be reached with respect to
building this year by the Nebraska National
bank and the w, H. Thomas company,
which latter contemplates a building at
Seventeenth and Harvey streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
An Ameriean KIM

is the great king of cures, Dr. Kings New
Discovery. the quick, safe, sure cough and
cold remedy SOC and t1.OO. For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
building Permits.

UuiIdfnR Permits,
Phippens and Edwards, 3541 North TWEEN
y-eighth, frame dwelling, $780, Dr. Hop
per- SS South Fortyysecond, fran dwell
ing, $500. s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-04
MOTHERS FRIEND
A LINIMENT FOR ExrERMA1 NOR

and bright disposition the
n % mother bestow about TO be
anu comfort viii largely
OF tne health and Of coubs. % ~
mental
I'M composed Of penetrating oils iubre the mus
OF the body Boothe
Sne SKIN and tissues and aid The regular use
lessons the
uTes quick and natural Mothers Friend H. % 40
aug stores Write for free
e '~N~'" N'0HAAuOn tor e3pec
THE BRADEHHn n0 ATLANTA M
The sun., 1910-06-05
MRS T1FT ron TCTmN RRIDGE
she's .Iusi Finished TaklnG Isassss n the
latest Nest Popular Card Game

CNcINNAri. luns Auction bridge
parties probably will play a large part in
the informal amusement a. President
Tafts summer home AZ Beverly. Mass
this season as a result ~ Mrs Tai's study
u the new game in Cincinnati
Mrs. Taft took three lessons m Auci ion
bridge while visiting here this week from
Miss Kate Wheelock. whist expert who
uaid that her pupil 10 now able 70 nlay the
game unaidsd.
Cincinnati society WOmsn living on
Grandin road. where the residence ~ Mrs
Charles Anderson, Mrs. Tafts sister. 10
situated. are eager 20 learn the game which
Miss Wheelock says has broken al records
for popularity.
The game IL having tremsndous ran.
uaid the teacher i am giving lsssons all
day long and expect 10 continue doing 20
indefinitely.
Mrs Taft took her lessons with other
membeS Of class. - ! cannot Judge
her playing very we'll. hut ! understand
that she is an excellent bridge player
which should make her proficient in the
new game
Mrs. Taf, and her sister. Mrs Thomas
LauRhlin oi Pittsburg. who came 10 Gin
cinnaii because Of the illness Of their ven
srAble father. John e. Heron len Cincin-
matt to-day. Mrs Taft will 60 70 Wash
lngtOn and her sister 10 PittsburE
The sun., 1910-06-05
CLOSE CALL ron DALzELL.
PitIsbnrg IOngressman NAV Have Been
Defeated IN Yesterday = Primaries.

PTITsBUR0 June 4 Congressman John
Dalyell had the fight oi bis lie this after
noon aud evening 20 retain his seat In
Congress. and b w.Il require an uhicial
olunt % ascertain whsther he has d.
lsated DR. X. J Black for the Republican
nomination ~ fifteen Fast End dis
tricts reported at 10 p. NJ Dalzsll had
40 votes. against ON Tor DR. Black.
This 10 DalEelrs stronghold aud be will
have 20 carry a much larger majority
up 20 tho boroughs oatssds-of The eity
10 defeat Black Nothing has been
reported from McKeeaporr. BrAddcck.
Turtle Creek Or WilmerdinR. where the
laborinE element supported Blacks candi-
dacy
Reports from a few scattering die p
tricts in the borougha indicate that Black
and Dalzsll are running even. which would
Indicate that Dalzell will 1m behind
Williamsburg. which is peopled by business
men. will give Dalzell a majority but
II isa question whether IL will be large
enough 70 overcome the vote in the larger
boroughs oi Braddock and McKeespOrt
The Workingmen u the Edgar Thomson
stsel works aud the army II employees
u the Westinghouse interests reside
IN Dalrelrs district. and while the cor
porations did everything IL could 70 dis
courage Blacks candidacy u 10 reported
/ that their Efforts failed This was es-
pecially true In McKeesport. where tho
I 5000 employees ~ tho National Tube
Works reside
In the legislative fight in which senator
George Oliver and eN-Stats Senator
William Flynn have been carrying on
an acrimonious campaign for the dele
cation divers candidates have rIn
ahead of Flynn's men l. Cook. candi-
date in the First district is the only man
saved 20 Flynn The poll AZ the primaries
was the largest since personal .registra-
ton has been in vogue IN the cities in
this State
I CONGRESSMAN W n Graham has been
defeated for nomination by W II Porter
FK,SKLIN. Pa. June Returns rc-
ceived up 10 midnight Indicate that Mel
son p Wheeler the present Congressman.
has defeated Joseph e Sibley. a former
Congressman. for ihs Republican Con-
gressional nomination IN the Twenty
eighth Pennsylvania district by a ma iority
| OF 500
The sun., 1910-06-05
RICH rHROUGH sHOPLITTING.
Poliee say Three Fast side Women Own
slH Tenemeu1s Aplecs.

SIN Tenements Apiece.
Three elderly East Side women who.
the police say. have grown wealthy from
shOpliftinE. we're In ENsex Market court
Yesterday charged with grand laroeny
They are Mrs. Esther Cohen Of 7is Fast
iI7th street. Beckie Brenner Of a. Fast
iO1th street and Mrs. Lena LibeT Of %
Fast IOith street.
The three are charged With rObbing
Zodik Farkas. Q ssorekeeper Of Sie Grand
strpet. Of s1OO worth Of silks The goods
were found on Mrs. Cohen and Mrs.
Dreamer. Farkas SAYS that the thTes en-
tered his shop and while Mrs. Lber kept
a clerk busy the two others picked out
things Of value ard concealed them under
thsiF clothes. Then the tWO left, leaving
Mrs. LIbsr still taking 10 the clerk.
Az Grand and Orchard streets vas Do
,aCsiVs MaddOck. who recognized Mrs.
Cohen and Mrs. BrsnneT. Noting the
uisplcious bulk under their clothes bs
arrested them and thsn got Mrs. Liber.
Lieut. Jimmy Dunn at Hsadquarterl
found their pictures IN tho rogues gal
lsry readily. They have been convicted
bsTs several times and Mrs ilbor recently
ssrved out . ssntsnOs IN Chicago.
Those women own ~ least siE tone
ments apiece and arc worth q couple Oi
hundred thousand dollars said the leu
tsnant.
Magistrate Harris held them IN 500
nail Zach Tor examination on Tuesday.