Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

NlCNiOlht Nlus -. AAnhHo W
Plate lunch at Tonys cafe, sc,
Corrigans, uudertakers Phone las
woodring Undertaking Co. Tel ~,
GARDENERS PRESS. printing. Phone -.
Lewis Cutler funeral director. Phone ST.
Eyes examined. giasses fitted. Letferrs,
Board and room at 222 South Sixth
street Telephone Red 1854
BRADLEY ELECTRIC co WIRING
AND FIXTURES. PHONE S93.
TO SAVE OR TO BORROW, SEE {. II.
Mutual Bldg. and Loan Assn. l2S Pearl
George, the months old Soa of Mr.
and Mrs George BurLs, Nl Harrison
OF whooping cough,
The c. Hafer Lumber company always
please their customers Why nOt7 Their
prices and their goods, as well as their
service, is always right.
Bluff City lodge No. IL Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons will meet In spe-
cial communication on Wednesday even
ing at 1850 o'clock for work In the second
degree,
Miss Minnie G. Kendrick. who has been
the guest OF her brother Charles J..
kendrlck OF the World Herald since last
summer, left yesterday for Minneapolis
Rnd Lake Minnetonka She will remain
there the balance OF tho summer.
Coroner Cutler will hold an inquest at
the Cutler undertaking. rooms this morn
ing to place on record all OF the facts as
NtEldludUlo NpllntGNeu WIN tue uthAl VI
James II. Record, the Mills county or
chardist. who was killed in an automobile
accident last week. The inquest will be.
GIN at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mrs. F.. a, Countryman will entertain
her friends and the members Of Palm
grove this afternoon from until .
O'Clock. AZ her home. l04 Harrison street,
! Mr. and Mrs. Countryman have one OF
the most pleasant homes in the city, sur
| rounded by a large and beautiful lawn,
admirably adapted TO hot weather enter
! tainment The members of the organisa- =
| tion and their friends are thus assured OF
pleasant afternoon,
Manager Elgan OF the independent Telo-
phone company has turned over to the
city the sum of RS,lA.l0 as the first half
| of the 5 per cent telephone franchise
| royalty for the present year The tax Is
based upon per cent of the gross royalty
| OF the revenue from all aid phones H. the
city, and IL a requirement of the fran
| chlse acquired with the absorption OF the
Independent company by the BELL inter
! ests Last year the royalty amounted TO
| 5000. II is believed that IL will exceed
! $500 this year.
Lynn Haller, the moving picture oper-
! ator, who was arrested Monday afternoon
| charged with the theft of an automobile,
was arrRigned in police court yesterday
! morning. None OF the evidence was taken
beyond the necessary inquiries to docket
| the case, Haller said lie was 10 years old
and that he had lived in Council Bluffs
the greater part of his life: Further hear
| ing OF his case was continued until Au-
| was unable to give bond yesterday and
may have to remain in jail several days
before his hearing.
City Clerk Charles j. Duff arrived in
| New York on Sunday morning after at
| tending the annual meeting of the ma
| tional organization of the Ancient Order
| of Hibernians at Norfolk According to
letters and cards received by friends here
yesterday Mr.. Duff and former Mayor
| Maloney are having fine time in the
nations metropolis. 1t is Mr.. Dufts first
Impressions terseiy: This is certainly
a great place" The Hibernisn gathering
at Norfolk was one of the most important
held in recent years. Messrs Duff amt
Maloney will spend this week in New York
and vicinity and will return home about
| the first of next week.
Ray Brammel. 2S years old, was taken
| to Rcd Oak yesterday morning by Dep
uty Sheriff Leuch and arraigned before
1 the United States commissioner on the
charge OF breaking In merchandise car
| mel was arrested Monday morning after
| he had broken into a car In the yards OF
the Illinois Central railroad here, The act
witnessed by a number Of persons, who
! notified the local police. He broke into
| several cases of goods and stole several
packages of pocketlSnives. The young
| man was bound over TO the federal grand
| jury and returned to the Pottawattamie
| county jail, where he will remain until
| September unless he can secure bond
| for $500. Brammel spent several years in
the Iowa reform school and has had some
| trouble with the local police since lis re-
| lease from the state institution. The
| greatest sufferer is his mother, who
| sought to accompany him to Red Oak and
was at the jail to see him when the OFF,
| Ger returned.
| Joe Bunarco, an Italian, 80 years old,
| was held TO the grand jury yesterday on
| the charge Of carrying concealed weapons.
/ Detectives Callaghan and Lane picked up
| Bunarco at Frank street and Broadway
| between 12 and l o'clock yesterday morn
| ing under rather peculiar circumstances.
| The man was skulSing along on the park
\ ing after he had been observed coming
| from a dark alley The officers were on
| a street car when they first noticed hec1
| and when they stopped tho car and APP
preached him the Italian started to run.
| He was stopped with his back pressed
| against the door OF a building which he
! was pretending TO be UNLOCKING Instead
of a bunch Of keys he was holding in his
| hand a .3S-caliber revolver with all
| chambers loaded. A lot of extra cart
| ridges and a short piece OF candle were
! taken from him when he tried TO ditch
them after being placed q car lie was
unable 10 give a very satisfactory nc-
count of his presence abroad at that hour
! A large bunch OF keys were found In nil
possession. A bond OF 500 was required
to secure his release from the county
Jail pending the consideration Of his case
| by the grand jury.
Swap anything in the "swappsrS col