Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02

Wedding silver at Leffert's.
Corrigan's undertakers. Phones 143.
DR.. Cleaver, Bell phone only. No. l7.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 369
Lewis Cutler funeral director. Phone a.
PURE GOLD WEDDING RINGS-LEF-
FERTS
Call 142 for case OF Gunds Peerless
beer. j. ]. Klein Co, distributors.
See the new summer designs In wallpaper
at II. Borwiclts. 2O9-2n South Main street.
The place TO buy wedding gifts See our
window display. Fauble Art shop, $50
Broadway.
An automobile truck belonging TO Nc
Cord brady Co got stuck yesterday
noon wnen II attempted to cross broadway
at the Main street intersection, where the
paving blocks have been removed and the
concrete not put in. The surface was
covered with sand and beneath the sand
was recently filled ditch. The truck
carried six tons Of freight and weighed
four tons itself When II struck the soft
land the wheels sank to the axies. II re-
quired two hours OF hard work and the use
OF several jackscrews to get the big car
out of its predlctment.
The little friends of Miss Ella James as
sisted her in celebrating her birthday an
niversary They gathered at her home, 62s
Washington avenue. at o'clock and spent
a pleasant evening The party was COM
posed Of GOldie Marcus Ella and Laura
James, Frances Larson, Albert Rain. May
and Edith Fox, Gertrude Simon Harry and
Charley Marsh, Harry Larsen, Alice VIII
Cooley. Clarence Head, Marty Marcus.
Frances Byford, Claude Herald, Art Chap
man. Grace Head, Myrtle and Beatrice
over. Riggs Day and Marjorie Day and
Mayor Maloney, riding with Manager
English In the latter's automobile on West
Broadway yesterday afternoon, was passed
Nj q
TO speed up and see IL they could keep in
touch with the speeder. When the speed
ometer passed the thirty-mile mark the
mayor called for the brakes The number
OF the car was taken and was found stand
ing pear the Grand hotel. An officer was
detailed to wait for the appearance of the
owner. When he came he gave the name
OF John Jensen OF Omaha. His car bore
Nebraska number. The owner put up a
bond Of $3.50 for his appearance in police
court this morning.
The meeting Of the American Association
Of Instructors for the Deaf viii convene at
Delavan; Wis, July 6-13, and there will be
every state in the union and from Canada
and Mexico. The Iowa School for the Deaf
VIII send a. large delegation, including
Mrs. j. Schuyler Long, Miss Watkins. Miss
Book, Miss WilcoXsin, Mr. and Mrs. j. w
Barrett, Miss stenke and perhaps Prof.
Holloway, all teachers at the Council
Bluffs school Prof. Long is treasurer of
the national organization, and will take a
prominent part in the coming convention.
lie Will leave on Monday, accompanied by
Mrs. Long and will spend three days in
Chicago The other delegates will go on
Tuesday.
Or. o o, Smith left last evening for
days celebration of the Fourth of July DR.
Smith will return on Monday and go to
Macedonia ia. where he speaks on the
Fourth He will speak three times at
Crawford on Sunday. in the forenoon,
afternoon and evening, In che forenoon
n fnsv theme ne Will be "A Chapter in the His
ing of Character" and in the evening
The Value of a Man to Society," The
afternoon meeting will be in the nature of
and vicinity Miss Alma Smith, DIR.
Smiths daughter. win accompany him. and
the Nebraska town will proceed to Lusk,
Wyo., where she win remain during the
summer. the guest Of Miss Lillian Hunt.
II. II. Lemen. manager of the Christian
home orphanage, and Mrs. Lemen have re-
turned from their extensive European trip.
They were permitted to make the trip
through the beneficerc" tri"nh of the
home. 1t was the first time that eithe.
had ever been outside of the United States
and to take 2 journey that embraced the
greater part Of Europe was an extraor-
binary event in their lives. They visited
England, Germany, Austria. France and
Italy, stopping for brief stay at the prin-
cipal points of interest, especially the capt.
tails. They had a delightful time at Paris
Vienna and London and at several of the
show towns OF Italy. They were unable 10
20 to Rome for lack OF time. Their tour
through England and Scouahd as espe-
cially delightful. Both returned very much
improved In health, and resumed their
heavy responsibilities of caring for more
than 200 orphan children.
]. Johnson, the professional check forger
who was arrested by Detective Arnold and
Officer Aughe late Thursday night was
arrRtgned in police court yesterday morn
ing charged with forgery Four checks
bearing the name of ]. T. Brooks manager
dence, all OF which johnson confessed to
having forged and cashed. Johnson's con-
fession was due to the suddenness with
which he was aroused at the moment of
his arrest. He was sound asleep when the
officers entered his room at 112O South
ened and told that his visitors were Of
ficers Johnson mumured, II knowed I'd
be caught II come back here" II re-
qulred but little sweating at, the station to
induce him to make full explanation of
his remark which was a confession of
connected with several other bad checks
passed while he was in the city last fall
johnson Is seid to be professional check
worker. He is about % years old dresses
as mechanic and plays his part finely.
He visits manufacturing establishments
becomes familiar with the names OF the
heads of departments. and manages TO look
at some OF the checks OF the workmen II
10 then easy to initiate the signature OF the
manager. He Is said to be wanted in
several places. The work OF the officers
Johnson's hearing was continued until to-
day.
NY Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night F-i7oa