Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
totals. ................... $50 SS3 900
Man Held on Suspicion.

Totals. .................. 1886 Ss3 405 1901
Man Held on Suspicion.
Because he appeared to have prema-
turely raised the alarm of a theft that
had occurred in the house where he
worked the police yesterday arrested
George Glrdges whom they charged with
being a suspicious character.
According to the story told by Captain
OF Police John Dworak Girdges is en-
ployed as the keeper of a rooming house
at AIS North Twenty-sixth street. Re-
Gently 1t is claimed several of the room
ers have complained of having lost ar
ticles OF clothing. A few days ago one OF
the roomers, Mike Nick. expressed
anxiety about his wardrobe to Girdges.
1t is charged by Nick that Girdges knew
too much about the disappearance of his
clothes. Captain Dworak re-arrested
Girdges on suspicion and the case will
be Investigated.
Saturday Bargains.
Quality goods at low prices at Flynns.
Adler's ladies' kid gloves, $50 quality,
Saturday CSC. Ladies' mannish waists
with soft collars, 800 quality. CSC. Fine
lot sample Caracul coats. Ladies' $S.9S.
misses $A9S, child's S2.Ss. Big line OF
children's wool shirts. drawers or panties
at less than wholesale prices.
Mems H. S. & M. $3.50 suits at $17.5o,
$27 80 and 5000 overcoats, 5000. Mems
best quality soc shirts. &c. Mems dress
percale shirts, 45c. Boys suits and chill
dren's suits in bargain basement at half
price. JOHN FLYNN & CO.
Magic City Gossip.
Try Culkins for your overcoat.
Policeman Ed Kroeger is seriously Ill
at his home.
Mrs. Harry L. Kelly, who has been III
for some time at her home, 2619 d street,
is reported much improved.
Phone Bell South s6S-Independent F-1s6S
for case of letter Gold Top. Prompt de-
livery to any part OF city William. letter.
j. l.. Cohn, whose saloon was burned a
few nights ago, has written to the state
fire warden asking that an investigation
of the case be made at once.
The Women's society Of the First Bap-
fist church will meet Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home OF Mrs. /. A, Bray
ton.
A play under the auspices of the
Women's auxiliary OF the Young Mems
Christian association will be given De-
cember at the high school auditorium.
Washable tribe No. 80, Independent Or
der Of Red Men, Will give grand mas
.querade ball Saturday evening at the
ESeu 1AeH y HaliB olo 4NONlh 4 WShlS -AOuA III
street.
Abraham Marsh and Miss Frances
Johns were married yesterday afternoon
by the Rev. 7. A. Bagshaw at 1920 s
street. the home of the groom's father
l. G. Marsh
The policemens ball was one of the
successes of the season. The only trouble
reported was a lack of room. II is cal
culated that about 81 200 will be realized,
although the auditors have not yet made
up their lists.
Alex T. Vogel of South Omaha and Miss
Marie Dletz OF st. Joseph, Mo-, were mar
ried Wednesday evening at the Letter
Memorial parsonage by the Rev. T. A.
BagshAw. The couple after being en-
tertained at a wedding supper, left for
their future home in st. Joseph, Mo.
Joseph Bluvas. aged months, died
Thursday at the home of his parents,
275 South Thirty-second street. The fu-
neral will be held at the residence Sat
urday morning at Q o'clock. Services will
take place at st. Anthonys church and
interInent will be made in st. Mary 4
cemetery.
Charles Robinson Of 2213 N street, being
| in need OF a little diversion last evening
tried a few games Of billiards at the
Robinson returned home and counted his
money he found that he had been touched
for 81. The police suspect two llght-col-
| ored negroes.
Chris Ferdsnos, who runs a shoe shining
| emporium at GA North Twenty-tourth
| street, being suspicious OF American
I banks started one for himself. He had
time when he balanced his books last
night. An hour later his place was
broken into and the money-bank and
all-taken.