Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Brief City News
Lighting Acknowledgment randen Co.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Burglary Ins.-Wheeler & Welpton

Lighting Fixtures-Burgess-G randen Co.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Burglary Ins.-Wheeler & Welpton
U. p. Official in Chicago. c.
| Craig, general passenger agent for
the Union Pacific, is in Chicago on
business.
Plan For Dance-A May dance
will be given by Mondamin lodge
No. Ill, Fraternal Union, Tuesday
night in the Lyric building.
To National Conference-Superi
tendent r. II. Werlich Of the Board
of Public Welfare will attend a ma
tional conference of welfare workers
in Atlantic City, June 2.
Complains of AlIcy-The Carey
Cleaning company has written the
city commission complaining that
the alley back of it's place is filthy
and asked that it be cleaned.
Where to Find Quinby ].
Quinby, vocational advisor, serving
Under the federal board for voca-
tional education, says that persons
interested in this work for disabled
soldiers, may find him at $50 South
Nineteenth street.
To Deal With Long Age-Thurs
day night, May 20, at the Lyric
building, c. A. Wickes, Council
Council Bluffs, will lecture on the
Origin, History, Aims and Doc
tr1nes of the Ancient Mystical Order
OF Rosae Crucis."
Back From Overseas-First It.
Will F. Noble, Four Hundred and
Thirty ninth motor transportation
company. arrived from overseas
aboard the Imperator Thursday,
according to word received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Noble,
1905 Hawthorne avenue.
Malone Found Guilty-Leonard
D. Malone was found guilty by a
jury in District Judge Redick's court
on charge Of passing forged
checks. The checks belong to the
Alfred Bloom company and were
signed with the name of Alfred
Bloom.
Expect Rush of TOurists-Antici-
pating rush of tourists to the
Yellowstone park district in Wyom-
ing, the Burlington railroad has is
sued orders to extend it's Pullman
Wyo., to take effect June II. The
park opens June 20.
Grocers to Meet Tuesday-The re-
cent action Of the city attorney in
connection with the Sunday closing
law will be the main topic Of discus
sion at the regular monthly meeting
Of the Omaha Retail Grocers' asso-
citation at the Chamber of Com
merce next Tuesday.
Funeral Directors Coming -
Notices have been sent out setting
the dates this year for the annual
meeting of the Nebraska Funeral
Directors on June 10 to IL. Head
quarters will be at the Hotel Loyal.
A. H. Hastings, Arcadia. is presi-
dent, and e. AFMiller, Kearney, is
secretary.
To Resume Practice-Dr. J. w.
Duncan, assistant professor at
Creighton Medical college and a.
member Of the staff of st. Josephs
and St. GATHERINGS hospitals, has
arrived in New York City after an
absence of several months in service
overseas. DR.. Duncan expects to
resume his practice.
Entertains Returned Soldiers
Wilbur Haynes entertained at his
home, S32 Georgia avenue, Friday
evening for the members Of his col
lege society, Silver Lynx, the honor
guests being those who had just re-
turned from service overseas. They
were Keith Graul, Lieut.. Marcus Po-
teet and William Gilbert.
Peace Jubilee Planned-A peace
jubilee is being planned as the fea-
ture Of the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge Of Masons, to be held in ON
aha June 8. Preparations are be-
ing made to entertain 400 represer-
tatives. Robert e. French, grand
custodian, will be here June 2 to
conduct a school of instruction in
the Masonic temple.
Tom Brown to Visit Omaha-Tom
Brown, widely known saxaphone
player, is expected here next week
as the guest of DIR. H. A. Waggener,
who has been his friend since their
college days. Mr.. Brown closed his
season last week with Fred Stone in
Jack O'Lantern" in New York City,
and he is coming to Omaha on the
personal invitation of DR.. Waggener.
Files Personal Injury Suit Her
bert P. Ross has filed suit for $1,000
damages in district court against
Sunderland Brothers company ana
the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway company for injuries
alleged to have been received when
the coal truck he was driving
collided with street car at Nine
teenth and Vinton streets. January
23, 1918.
Sues, Alleging Injuries - Lydia
Dimmitt has filed suit in district
court against the Omaha and Coun-
Gil Bluffs Street Railway company
for 100000 damages for injuries
which she alleges she sustained
when she was hit by street car at
Sixteenth and Chicago streets the
evening of March 1, 1919. tShe says
she was hit just after alighting
from another car.