davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

SHANNON & LUCHs. 10 18th ST. y "
LoU CAN not AFFORD TO MAKE Az
NV e TNENT WITHOUT CONSULTING
Us. OUR LISTS ARE THE MOST COM
P-ETE- OR PRICES TIE LOWEST
SHANNON & LUcHs. 1s 18th ST y. ".
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
EVERY DAY AND NIGHT UNTIL
O'Clock
Come Out 20 See
This Great Bargain.
NEW $500 HOUSE.
ONLY $4,000.
On EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
FINE NORTHEAST LOCATION
South Frontage
1880 TO 1850 4 STREET.
2-stOTy and cellar brick houses. costly dec
oratoEs. beautiful gas fixtures. tiled baths
colonial front porches front and rear base
ment entrances. fine deep back Yards 10
wide alley
EQUAL TO ANY $500 HOUSE
u WASHINGTON.
LIEBERMANN d HAwN. Isos ? ST.
FOX SALE-s-s + y E. rooms and bath
reception hall. cellar under whole mouse.
furnace heat; alley IN rear A bargain az
500 Apply 70 OWNER. on premises
HAVE ONE OF the best built Houses i1
washington. brand new, contains six bright
rooms. large tiled Latin room. PEDESTAL
laNatory. all standard plumbing gas and
electric Lighting hot water heat. hardwood
trimmed. handsomely decorated house -
tcet wide. convenient 20 best car service in
city FIRST class l1catilC- VIII repav Won 10
inv est gat-- VIII ~acrince and sell IN
easy terms Address, The owner. BOX as
Times.
To ANY HOME BUYER who wants a rea-
sonaole priced home 1 have the best and
most substantial built house IN Washington
COW enlcnf 10 cars schools. stores. good
neighborno1d. contains large rooms bath
al modern improvements. house built To- a
home and not for mere speculation 7 built
this house 20 sell f0r 81 00J-but need MONEY
and viii sacrifice for $500. Address Owner
BOX 400. Times.
FOR SALE-New Groom house. ch1ap: hot
water heat on avS y. w, small cash pay
men;i balance as rent. BOX $50, Times or
d,e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

FOR SALE-AT 5000 THERE IS MOTH
ms IN the northeast % sUrpass this house
A very desirable. central location close q
schools. churches. stores. etc Modern home
OF large rooms and tiled bath. superior
heating plant. concrete cellar under entire
house IN very fine condition Just take a
sJuk a; this 81 Won want 20 see a house
worth the rooney.
SHANNON q LUCHS u5 18th ST y ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
MOUNT IDA

On the beautiful Virginia hills. IS unauAs-
tionably Chs most beautiful suburb near
Washington. water, sewerage. E-anolIthic
walks; prices very low: 500 lot up: only Is
minutes I2th St and Pa. ave: fne ca. ser
vice Gail at general Offices 6l7 18TH St. e.
booklets. rspo-tation. etc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
Chores Addlmon)
CLARENDON VA

(doore's Addimon)
CLARENDON, VA,
5 minutes from AqUeduct Bridge via Ealls
Church Electric Railway: Is minIter 10 larh
ST and Pa ave Original shade trees
Lots SEQ eech- s. cash and s. per month
30 Interest No Taxes
We VIII build home TO suit YOU on
month"; payments
+. N DAVIDSON. Agent.
Residence. Clarendon. Va Rosslvn Va
A FEW LEFT and cheap. lt-acre lots on
Baltimore Electric line. miles from Dis
trict, Sloo. Terms easy. BOX 81. Times
Once,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
HERB SPECIALIST

HERB sPECLAL-IES.
MIG OF Herb Remedies which are guar
ruteed 10 cure or relieve any and all all
ments N. - LOUIS & SONS. 17fs 9TH NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

FOR Saloon EAST CAPITOL STREET.
A beautiful modern home Of 8 rooms and
tiled hath. concrete cellar under entire
house, improved heating system. unusually
well constructed. 10 is very seldom that a
good house Is offered I'm this fine section
FOR such low prlce-Sf.500
SHANNON & LJCHS. TI3 18th ST y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

II. sEGAL, ANTIQUE FURNITURE RE-
PRODUCING. REARING. Gil L ST. y
" PHONE y. $50 Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

FOR sALE-RIGHT on PARK ROAD. A
modern, colonial design home OF s rooms
and tiled bath, hOt-WateT heat; trimmed Ia
oak throughout. In very fine condition;
deep lot 70 alley Party wall Worth 800
An EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN that ought
70 sell quickly AZ a pros 7 G an immedi-
ate purchaser we offer this house several
hundred dollars below actual value Price
$3.50
& LUCHs. n3 18th ST = "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

SHANNON & LUCHs. rs 18th ST. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

FOR SALES acres Of ground. $500: close 20
cars. Apply D P DIONE. Chesterbrook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

FOR SALE-A MODERN HOME IN THE
northeast EulI by present owner for
homs. Contains large rooms and tiled
bath; open fireplace ard Eas logs trimmed
IN oak, BEAUTIFULLY decorated. HOT-WATER
HEAT. At $50 tbs IS o1e Of t5e cheapest
houses e-er 1ffereG lu Jl&z II section
SHANNON s. LCCHS. - IN 81 y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

FOR SALE-MUsT BE SOLD IdsIEDI-
ately. Price has just been reduced 500
Desirably located in one o. the best home
sections Of the northwest A splendid brick
dwelling OF large looms and tiled bath.
modern heating plant. concrete cellar under
entire house substantially constructed and
in Al condition VIII sell quickly at the
low figure Of s. $50. See Il today
& LUCHs. 713 14TH ST. y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

you CAN NOT AFFORD TO BUY A
HOME WITHOUT CONSULTING Us OUR
LISTS ARE THE MOST COMPLETE-OUR
PRICES THE LOWEST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

SNAP-Beautiful new pebble dash and frame
cottage with bath, furnace heat. gas. csbi-
net mantels- etc Lot 60xl50 feet, close 10
city. Price s.. 500. Terms. 500 cash and S25
per month including interest
a 3 CAMPBELL 6l5 18th St y W
NICE LITTLE. 6-acre chicken farm. vI.5
buildings; $3.50; only $50 down. on electric
line BOX 365. Times of1ice-
$50 CASH. new 6-room house;
near trolley Price. s. $50
COLLINS Clarendon. Va
FOR SALE
At Berwyn. Nd new house with la-rs
grounds, suitable Tor trucking, steam and
electric service. just the place Tor a thrifty
industrious cUlored man, who wants a good
home Small cash payments: balance SO per
month. Call
JOHN J. ELEINER & Co.
COZ 81 y. W
FOR SALE-Fine new 6-roozn house in Rer-
wyn. near steam and trolley good con-
GREETED cellar: , large lots. fine garden. water
and plenty OF shade. everything ready 10
move in; 800 cash. bal monthly. same As
rent.
JOHN ], KLEINER & Co.
so2 81 y "
GET THESE while cheap: - acre lots on
Baltimore electric line. 1 niles from Dis
trict; SEQ Terms easy BOX 81. Times
Office.
FOR SAILS acres Of ground. $500. close 20
cars. Apply .. =. DIONE. Chesterbrook
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

SHANNON LUCHs. 1s nth ST. n. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT-StOre and living rooms. with
bath. and all newly renovated. corner 4th
and Eye SITS. y. W. Address HAYDEN a.
SPEAKER. 141O q ST y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
FOR RENT GARAGE
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR SALE-Capito. View. corner lot. p 500
feet; well shaded. spring. fine minu- eS'
walk from Forest Glen station. $500. easy
terms Inquire 81 Eastern ave. Takona,
d. &.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-10
BRIEF CITY NEWS

TIave scot Print ~.
Lighting Eixtures--Burgess-or Co.
1.Go--gational Life Insurance. co--lslo
charles r. Ady, General Agent, Omaha.
store Your Pins Furs in Moth-proof
vaults nominal cost shukerts, 18TH and
Harvey.
Your child Needs n Sand PLEA ton OF
clean play sand. $50 Sunderland, 1914
Harvey. Phone Douglas 252
Rent Money is landlords profit Put
into a home IL makes for family happi-
ness and Independence See Nebraska Saw
ing and Loan Assn. 1905 Farnam. Omahs
Plenty OF Autos Thirty or forty autos
have been provided for the members Of
the Elks to be used in the big bae ball
parade Tuesday afternoon. 1t is requested
that ali members of the lodge who Intend
to 60 to the game meet at the club rooms
at o'clock sharp.
Knights of Columbus Come Tuesday
Iuesdsy Will be big day for the knights
Of Columbus OF Nebraska. as the state con-
vention opens ct 10 o'clock in the morning
at Knights of Columbus hall in the Board
Of Trade huilding Delegates from all over
state viii be present and new state
Officers will be elected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-10
FORTUNE FOR MISSING MAN
Sister Is Located and Receives Half
the Money, but Brother IL
Not Found.

The sum Of $500 is awaiting David Point
or Punt In Douglas county court, but the
whereabouts OF the man are unknown. The
man named Is a brother of William j.
Point an expert machinist and inventor in
the Union Pacific shops who died October
"a last year leaving an estate worth $500.
IL was known that Point, as he preferred
TO be known his real name being Punt
has sister in Scotland and a brother who
up to last June at least was workman
In the shops of the Pullman company in
Buffalo. N. Y The Scottish sister was To-
Gated and having sent a power of attorney
here received her half of the estate. At
tempts to locate the brother have so far
failed. ''H T'
The death of William Point was a sad
blow to a girl in Scotland whom he ex-
pected to be married to about the time
of his death Instead OF his arrival in
Scotland the girl received a letter telling
of his death. These facts are learned from
a letter which she wrote here TO the county
Judge. This sweetheart would undoubtedly
have been a beneficiary IL Points had left
a will, but he died intestate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-10
Two Burglars
Frightened Away
Saloon Keeper and Restaurant Owner
Appear Just in Time to Save
Property.

The burglar business is not what 1t used
70 be- Time was when an Industrious and
conscientious burglar could make living
without the antereferencs Of lot Of people
who ought 10 be in bed.
Two gentlemen with dark lanterns and
"jimmies" twice tried to turn dishonest
penny or SO on South Tenth street sunday
night and just as often we're shooed away
by the wakeful home owners.
r. f.. Hunslcker, who owns a saloon at
500 South Tenth street woke 70 hear the
robbers hammerlng at the back window
OF his establishment He doomed on the
star lit horizon with his light ordnance in
time to see the two men fading into the
dim distance far Withdrawn.
An hour later II. J.. Kopald, SlS South
Tenth street found that two men were
trying to enter his restaurant by way OF
a back window. He reached out with a
stout club and also got sight of a duet
race against time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-10
SUPPOSED BoMB HARMLESS
Dead Electric Bell Battery Had Police
GuesSinE--FOhnd Under
Building.

Declaring he had discovered fell plo,
to blow up the new building which is be-
ing constructed at Tenth and Dodge
streets, c. \. MORRISON. 1898 st. Mays
avenue, frightened the police Sunday after
noon by appearing with an object he De.
clsred was a bomb. While the desk ser
eeant and other attaches Of the station
pleaded with the man TO take the object
he flourished outside the building. Mr.,
MORRISON pronounced the thing q bomr
and explained he had found It planted un.
der wall q the new building.
What Mr. MORRISON and the police &C
copied for the time being as an instrumen
of violent destruction proved TO be a deaf
electric bell battery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-10
SEVEN BAD BOYS IN COURT
One Goes to Kearney and Then There
Are Six Left.
ROB CARS AND GROCERY STORE
Woman Claims she IL Prosecuted Re-
cause Her Husband wears Dia-
monds--Boy Admits TAX
ina Gum.

Seven hold. bad little boys faced Judge
Sutton in Juvenile court Monday. three Of
them for breaking the seal OF a railroad
car and tho other four on charge of re-
peated depredations at a grocery store at
Twenty and Ames avenue. The
seven ranged in age from to IL years.
p Thu three Who robbed the railroad were
Leo Foley, 1851 North Nineteenth street;
John Zitzberger. 1887 North eighteenth
street and Laurence Kelly. 1915 North
Eighteenth. In the car they secured twelve
bottles &C beer and drank 1t, with the re-
suit that the trio was mildly inebriated
when placed under arrest.
Foley, as Fan old offender received tho
CHIEF attention of the court. Probation
Officer Carver, next door neghbor in
terceded for Foley, who, like his COM
panions, is ii years of age. The child was
paroled to Mr. Carver with a warning
that this is positively the last time he can
hope TO escape kearney. The other two
were also paroled.
OF the quartet who robbed the grocery
store of Mrs. S. Persels, william McKenna,
aged II, was sent to kearney. 1t was the
McKenna boys fifth appearance before
the court Dan Allen 9 years, was about
to be sent to Kearney, too, when RABBI
Cohn interceded and by his converse lon
stayed proceedings until A w Miller
asked to have the Alien child paroled 10
! him.
The other two boys in the grocery store
affair were before the court for the first
| time and escaped with parole and a lee.
ture. They are John Melvin and Ed Bur.
| dish.
! Mrs William Burke, mother of the Bur.
dish boy, entertained the court by remarks
with regard to repaylng for the damag,
| the boys wrought in the grocery, where
IN addition to stealing articles, a number
OF others were willfully ruined.
Mrs. Persels asked me If would pay
for the damage said Mrs. Burke, "ant
| told her | would pay for what my boy
took 1.-THE Kurdish lad admits to have taker
only a few packages of gum she hearC
my husband was wearing 500 worth o.
diamonds and that is why she is trying
to stick me. want to say that the da
monds he wears he paid for"
Mrs. Persels had in quiet, we'll breC
voice stated her losses to the court, anC
i estimated them at $40 at the minimum
Judge Sutton declared that the four sc
Of parents ought to reimburse Mrs. Per
sells.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-10
TWO MEN HIT BY AUTOS
w. II. Craig and Paul Williams Are
Knocked Down on FarnRm
street.

W. II. Craig, 6O7 South Twenty ninth
street. and Paul Williams, 1892 ", Marcy
street. were victims of two automobile ac'
cidents within fifteen minutes az ncar,
the same place on Farnam street Sunday
afternoon. Mr. Craig. riding bicycle
was run down and bruised by the machine
OF an unidentified man at Twenty SIKH
and Farnam streets about 2:20 p. m The
machine was described as a single seated
Ford bearing the number, "Nebr. 1905
Dr. g. II. Young, a veterinarian, took the
injured man home in his automobile.
Mr.. Williams was struck at Sixteenth
and Farnam and bruised to trifling ex
tent by tine machine of s. Il. Empke. driver
by DR.. b. NJ Riley, at $50 D. III.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-10
Raise Price of
Exchange Seats
Members Would Double the Cost of
Membership in the Grain
Exchange.

a vote on the matter OF raising the price
of membership" from $500 to $1,000 Tuesday
A vote was taken three weeks ago, but
there was not sufficient number present
to constitute a majority
The move for an increase is brought by
a number of merchants of Omaha who took
out membership at the time the exchange
was organized to help promote the project.
Now that many applications have been
received from concerns which want to be-
come members of the exchange and who
will receive some benefit, those who boosted
the organization in-tts infancy want a
chance to realize a partial interest on
the $500 paid for seat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-10
TOO GENEROUS WITH BOOTY
Liberality of BOY Burglar Brings
Him 20 Grief--CharGed With
RobbinR Cigar store.

Generosity in distributing cigars. tobacco
and chewing gum was the undoing Of
Harry Cherrett, IA years old. who figured
as the youngest burglar in Omaha for sew
eral days and who was arrested Sunday
morning by Detectives Davis and Pattullo
Because he was generous with his loot the
boy burglar has lost his membership in
the fraterr lily of free burglars.
The youth is charged with having robbed
the cigar store Of G. w. Dollman. s2I North
Twenty-fourth street, on May 8. and he
has confessed his guilt. IForsaken by the
steely nerve and bravery that took him
through his daredevil adventures. in the
detective chiefs offieeNthe boy wept out
the story OF how he had broken through
window at the cigar store and how he
had likewise robbed other places during
several weeks % success
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-10
MAN WITH MANY ALIASES
BROUGHT BACK FOR TRIAL
Charged with Counterfeiting, Henry
otto IL Taken to Lincoln
to Answer.

Henry Otto, alias Alex Johnson, alias 4.
c. Belmont wanted in Nebraska for coun-
terfeiting, was brought back from Idaho
Sunday night by Sheriff c. w. Dyer OF
Twin Falls county. Idaho. and Deputy
United states Marshal f.. w. Beemer OF
the Idaho federal district. Otto was lodged
In the Douglas county Jail over night and
was taken to Lincoln by United States
Marshal Warner and Deputy Marshal
Haze Monday morning and placed in the
Lancaster county jail to await his hearing
before the federal courts of the Lincoln
district his offense having been committed
in that district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-10
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Rev. j. M. Boutwell, Attacks Sunday
Moving Picture Shows.
PAVE WAY TOWARD TEMPTATION
Says Amusement is Neither Genuinely
Attractive Nor DISQUALIFICATION
with Bullet in Brain ia
Doing Nicely.

Rev j. M. Boutwell, of the First Metho-
dist church OF South Omaha delivered a
sermon directed against modern evils as he
viewed them. Among the follies OF the pres
ent which he singled out was the and 10
cent moving picture show. and in this he
attacked especially the Sunday feature.
THE effect Is to draw young peoples and
uplift OF pure drama MOI OF tile purity OF
children's minds far from serious thoughts,
which should be a part of the duties of the
day of rest and OF religion. The day was
not created by pleasure-lovers for their de-
location, but 1t was set apart unto God
and for the service of Him.
aside from this, the moving picture
show, with its cheap painted vaudeville
actresses can not be either genuinely at
tractive or elevatlns. There is none OF the
art More than likely many vulgar jokes,
such as the children dare not repeat at
home. occupy their attention. Manifold
temptations beset young girls and many
avenues lead to opportunity for the down
ward plunge OF the Maynard in these cos
mopoltan crowds. / am not in favor of
them in any case, and am utterly opposed
to them as a source OF Sunday amusement"
Dr. II. l.. wheeIer's Sermon.
| Dr. r. l.. Wheeler preached a forceful
sermon Sunday morning on the "Mother-
| hood OF God" He said It was a common
conception and a present day mannerism
of the pulpit to speak of the fatherhood of
God. BY this the attributes OF an austere
ruler, a being OF vast conception, stern
! Judge OF human action and q rigid discipli-
marian OF the faith were emphasized The
speaker chose TO look upon deity from the
viewpoint OF Isaiah, when he said las one
whom his mother comforteth, so will
comfort you, house Of Israel"
1T is common for the younger school u
imagine that all the~tenderness Of God is
revealed in the New Testament scriptures
/ have studied with greater and greater
comfort the beautiful, touching passages OF
the old Testament II is overlooking witt
passages like this one In Isaiah.
with respect to our creeds, | maintain
my right to present arguments for my con
ception. II Is a mistake TO look upon Coo
as an unapproachable, austere- being. Tim,
and again the scriptures tell Of His yearn
ing tenderness. This one of the glorei
OF the old church uhtil about the fourth
century. Then the church delegated III
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-10
AUTO SPEEDER is FINED
Judge Crawford Penalties william
Harsch R26 for Driving at can
Alarming Rate of Speed.v

What had the earmarks OF being the
opening OF a campaign OF prosecution
against wTeckless auto drivers was the
arrest and trial OF William Harsch, $3.50
Pacific street, in Judge Crawford's court
Monday morning: Harsch was charged
with exceeding the speed limit. He was
fined SIS and costs. Policeman Wheeler
testified that Harsch had proceeded down
Farnam street at a most alarming rate OF
speed at the time Of his arrest Monday
morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-10
VICTIM is HELD RESPONSIBLE
Harry RichiIeu Came TO Death While
-VioIatine Rule, says CoSo-
ner'H Jury.

Negligence on the part Of the Union Pa
cific railroad in not locking a switch frog
was declared by R coroner's jury Monday
as partial cause Of the death OF Harry
Richncu, who was run over by train at
valley Friday afternoon. The Jury further
found that Richileu himself had been
guilty of violating safety rules by working
between two moving trains,
Richreu suffered injuries which caused
his death while he was engaged In switch
Ing a train at Valley. The mans foot was
caught in an open, frog and ne was run
down by a train for which he was throw
ms the switch. lie died at st, Joseph's
hospital a few hours after the accident
His burial took place from the residence
at $50 Monday Afternoon.
The Key TO the Situation-See Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-10
LAD HELD FOR BEATING HORSE
officer woodbridge Stops Inhuman
Treatment and HauIs hoy to
JuVeuiIe COurt

Willie Green, 10 years old, is confronted
with a trial in juvenile court because he
was caught in the act Of beating a horse
in a barn at 2554 Cunning street.
We'll, he hit me first" whimpered the
lad when Harry Woodbridge. humane Of
ficer, arrested him to answer TO a charge
OF cruelty OF animals. While lives at 2sl2
North Twenty-third.
did you turn your left cheek?' asked
Woodbridge.
Il whaled him." replied the boy.
Come with me-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-10
TcIcnhone Pxrnmids.

statistical diagram has been made by
tho Eel Telephone company. entitled a
Telephone Pyramid" - which shows the in
crease In the use OF the instrument since
1876. In 1882 the 10000 point had nearly
been reached and in 1890 the 100000 mark
was passed. The increase was oampara-
lively slow until 1900 when upward Of 5O0 =
900 telephones had been Installed From
that time on the pyramid has grown by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-10
TYPHOID CLOSES COLLEGE
Fever Alarms Faculty at MacOn, Ga,
and Three Hundred Students
Are Dismisncd.

MACON, Ga, May 9--Wesleyan Female
college was ordered closed. probably for the
term, by President Alnsworth because two
students were i'll with typhoid fever and
others showed symptoms. Many OF the 800
students. most OF whom arc nonresidents
representing nearly every state In the
TOMORROW.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-10
Henry BIaskovec Doing Well.

Henry Blaskovec seemed to be making
more than an even fight yesterday with
tho bullet lodged somewhere in his brain.
Sunday morning according to DR.. Edwin
Chaloupka, he'wss better than on Satur-
day This Is the critical period, and II no
fatal change occurs within the next twelve
hours he will have a chance to recover
He has never lost consciousness His
lacerated tongue and palate have swollen
so that he has not been able to eat since
his injury. Yesterday, however. he took
some liquid food through a straw. The
slight indication Of fever Saturday evening
was not so apparent Sunday morning. Sun
day evening he was reported in excellent
spirits II he gets through tonight safely
his case promises to become a remarkable
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-10
Maglc CITY GossIn.

j. j. Ryan and f. II. Good left Saturday
for a trip to Arkansas
Mrs. J. II. Oswald has returned from
visit with friends at Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Victoria Vana has accepted q posi-
tion with the Omaha Packing company.
The city council and the Board of Educa-
ton will meet this evening in adjourned
sessions.
meeting of the South Omaha Central
Labor union will be held this evening at
Brennan's hall.
The Women's Christian Missionary So
clety of the Christian church will meet alt
day at the church Tuesday,
The funeral of Martin Haas will take
place at the Brewer chapel at 10 e. m.
this morning. The burial will be at Laurel
Hin.