Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

Davis. drugs.
Corrigans, undertakers Phones li3
For sale-Sx room house. 723 sixth Ave.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET
Woodriug Undertaking company Tel 339.
Lewis cutler. funeral director. Phone 81.
PURE GOLD WEDDING RINGS-LEF-
FERT'S.
Call ~. j. J. Klein & Co, for a case Of
Gunds Pecrles Beer.
The kind Of tailoring you want at Martin
Petersen s, AS Broadway.
See oui window display Of Fancy Frames.
Fauble Art shop. 1913 Broadway.
See the new 1911 wall paper patterns at
BorWicks. I'll South Main street
Occulsts prescriptions accurately filled
the same day At Lefferts Big Jsoeiry
store.
Have your glasses fitted or repaired by
j.. W. Terry, Optician, AL Broadway, office
win George Corner.
The $ a. Pierce q Co. shoe store is now
open for business at their new location,
az3 West Broadway, between Pearl and
sixth streets
captain Carl shafer of the police force
IA sreturned from a nine days visit to
Livingstone Mont In company with Mrs.
Shafer he went there to attend the funeral
o. the latters father. George Herbert
Jens Peter Jensen, a merchant of Extra,
la Tiled a petition In bankruptcy yester-
DAY In the federal court His liabilities are
81 10 and hts assets Sl65, only a small por-
ton OF which are claimed as exempt.
Constable J. {. Baker yesterday stepped
into the class OF the millionalres by com
ing out with a new automobile costing
N,3O without trimmings. tie proposes to
use II occasionally In his official business
when he has a long drive into the country
over good roads, but II is chiefly designed
Tor family luxury.
Miss Esther Thomas daughter of Mr..
and Mrs w H. Thomas, who is attending
school at Iowa city, Is spending her vaca-
4 Ike at
la. She leaves April II for indianapolis,
Where she goes as a delegate from the
University OIL Iowa to the national biennial
convention of the loung Womens Chris
tian association.
John Nj. Matthews deputy county auditor
and also deputy clerk of the federal court,
his aged mother, Mrs. Mary A. Matthews.
Mrs Matthews is approaching her sSth
birthday anniversary and 1t is her desire
that her son shall be there to assist In
celebrating 1t. 1t will be the first time Mr.
Matthews has found time to visit his
mother for the long period Of three years.
II. b. stiles Of Des Moines, representing the
Home Stove company of indianapolis, is
in the city on business Mr. stiles was pTos
ent at the Kelly Woolman tragedy and
helped to arrest Or. Kelly after the double
murder. lie says Dr. Kelly now appears to
he In normal condition with the single
exception that he apparently has no con-
Ception OF the enor1nity of the terrible
crime he has committed and talks of IL as
associating himself entirely from the act.
9. M Atherton, whose $50 thoroughbred
bulldog was killed by the police department
for attacking and dangerously injuring
Theodore O'Connell son of p O'Conneil
of the Illinois Central yard force has been
refunded the money he paid for the license.
The license was issued and the tag de-
livered after the dog was dead, and City
Clerk Duff construed the law to mean
that where such a glaring deficiency of
dog was manifest the tag was a useless
SIlIplugaEp emitting the purchaser
fund.
Playing cripple in such an awkward man
ner that his crutches were plainly unneces-
sary4ed to police Investigation Of young
man who gave the name OF James David
son, alias Jim Langherd. lie was in com
pany with another youth about his own
age, 20 years, and was panhandltng the
district on West Broadway in the vicinity
of the Northwestern passenger station.
When a police officer accosted Langherd
his companion threw away pair of
cIutches and ran so fast that he gained
half block on the pursuing policeman In
the first minute and in another minute
is being held for Investigation. They were
apparently a couple of youngsters far from
home trying their first experiments of max
ing n living without work.
When John Amos, 81 years old, playfully
locked the doors of the lunch wagon he
owns and operates at Twentyfourth and
Broadway, after he had invited a woman ac
quaintance to step inside, he got into
trouble. He thought IL would be a good
joke TO leave her there all night and went
away with that intention. The woman
waited patiently for his return until after
midnight yesterday morning, and then she
sought TO escape. She pried open the win
dow, the only other aperture to the wagon,
but it's diameter was considerably less than
her own and she was unable TO get through
It. At that late hour very few pass along
that remote portion OF the street. and
those who do whlzz by in automobiles.
The woman finally succeeded, however, in
attracting the attention of belated home
gOer and when he heard her story he tele-
phoned for the police An officer went
down and broke open the stout door and
set the prisoner free. In police court yes
terday morning Amos paid s. and costs for
disordery conduct