Omaha daily bee., August 30, 1913, Page 10, Image 12

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
lfl
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATUBDAY, AUGUST 30, 1913.
KP-h-e-
J T
vBee-HiVe
JBY MELLITIOIA.
Friday, August 29, 1913.
T
HEY tell mo officially that iho next king and queen of Ak-Bar-Bon
have not ynt received their command from Baineon. The coveted
Invitation to the king and queen will be made next Wednesday, bo
that all of the young women who have been denying that thoy were
to be queen havo been really In earnest.
The governor aa that there are to be some surprises this year and
that all former customs kre to be disregarded.
This year the queon will not have to walk the entire length of the ball
room and ascend the many steps to the throne encumbered by her robes of
state, but will Instead bo carried on a dais on the shoulders of eight stal
wart Ethiopians.
iKelther will the Board of Governors this year wear the costumes of the
court of Louis Quins Louis Quince someone, called them. Some of the
board have had to "cram" a little on history since planning the costumes
for the ball. It was formally announced that everything was to be Grecian
this year after the togas had been ordered for the Board of Governors
someone discovered that it was the Romans, and not the Grecians, who wore
togas, bo thoy have decided to. have a Graeco-RoAaa ball, for the flowing
robes of the togas Eeem to appeal strongly to the committee.-
Omahant Returning.
Mr. and Mm. George Barker and Mr.
and Mr. F. T. B. Mart In and children
returned heme - yesterday from a thre
wek' stay In Cherokee1. P.ark, Colorado.
Mies MaryLeda Proulx, who spent tne
year abroad- with her cousin, Ji.ss,
trKhcea'N'ash, returned Thursday and la
at ,tti, heme of Mrs. E. W.'Naah. Mis
Frances Naah Is visiting Mr. and Mm.
t, A. CwSahy and family at Mackinac.
M,j5 Elisabeth BcrUch trill return to
rtiffht from a two-months' visit to rela
tives n Indiana and Onto.
Sir. and" Mrs. ttouid Diets, who hare
been upending a fortnltht at Dome lake,
are ax looted homo Saturday evening.
Rev. j. homos J. Mackay returned Thurs
day irom hU vacation at Ulo Itoyale
il'rs., Matkay, who tell from a carrtsg
and broke here arm. is at Hotel Blakt
Alexandria, with her daughter, Miu
Eleanor Mackay. and will shortly re
turn home.
Sototker-Trimfele Wedding.
the wedding of Mis Helen Mae Trlm-,
ble, daughter of Mr. John Trimble, to
Mr1. Harold Daniel Sobotker waa cole
brated quietly Thursday evening at
o'clock at All Saint church, Hev. Thomas
X Mackay officiating.
The brjdo wore a Keriolk traveling
ault pfvsray Prench flaafiel with black
.rf 'gatr Pink rosebuds formed het
cVrssjre bouquet and her only jewel wru
A bafptp with diamonds and pearls, tin
sift of the groom. '
The maid f honor was Miss George
Trlmb'.e. !ater of the bride, who wore a
vlnk lingerie gown with hat to match
and carried pink rosebud.
Preceding the ceremony Mr. A. F.
Trimble, brother of th bride, entertained
the bridal party and wedding guests at
dinner at the Hotel Loyal Co'Crs wer
placed for twelve. Thursday evening,
geseesnser IS, j reception will be given
it hoetar of Mr. aud Mrs. Sobotker at Iho
Imh of Mr. SefcetkerV brother, Mr. K.
1 TriwWe. and Mrs, TrlmW.
Mr. a4 Mrs. KokHKr far a we,
stag trijs te take Osakt Minn., and
attar OeteVH- U Bl fee at home at MM
Casatct avaeiiM.
At 0ritr Ik Qamsttery CMt.
Mr. 'C. If. MmWh antartotA t Car.
tsr Lwfc dub ler the mmttte sf
PtysawsUt CowstiswHiwI twureh
of wise Mr. C p. KamMkil Is cailr
man. Putter ta lrt?ry frsw J pleas
tutt fsatm M IM-stog aamal la
trrtiii letters turn Miss BsHh. either,
who N now touring KWresn, Those K
ent ware:
Sfesdamea- MeeeTames
t, Cv ryant. C. D. Ransdtell,
Georgo ll Fisher. B. a. King, '
II. F. Dlffenbacher, Duncan,
C. II. Mullln, Bundland,
Trank Axtunit Moore of
4. c. lllvhop, Indianapolis, Ind.
XiaeelltMetus Ikewer.
Ml lree MaermMh entertakHd at
a m:cellaBeous ahower Wednesday avail
ing at her hcro for M1m Hasel Hoff,
who 1m to be a bride this month. Music
and dancing was enjoyed. Those present
wa
Mliti i l?e
MlnaU VletitKltr,
Maaet Matr.
of Lincoln returned home Tuesday even
mg after spendlns two day visiting Mrs.
Hamilton' father, Mr. P. B. Her.
Elmr Johnson had four KUtUJ Mis
Ellna Oeeman, three; R. N. Burgees, s x;
A. A. Taylor, three, and many recerva
Uoris for two were made by club members.
Miss Nellie Law of Henry, ItL, who is
the guett of Mr. and Mr. Oeorse Prins
and who baa, been extensively entertained
during her visit here, return home Sat
urday.
Mr. Frank Hamilton sails this week for
Europe on the lmperator, and will meet
Mrs. Hamilton In Pari. After a short
tay on the continent they will return,
home.
Mrs. Coulter entertained at dinner
Thursday evening Misses Marion and
Oernlc Border, Helen Johnson and
Messrs. John Patterson. Roy Greeting,
Tbemas Crotby and Forest Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. John U Kennedy and
family left last evening for Charlevoix
and Petoskey, Mich. Mr. Kennedy will
remain but a few days, while Mrs. Ken
nedy and two sons will spend a few
weeks at the Sake resorts.
WOMEHLABORLEADERS HERE
Mary OHeilly and Mary Glavin Aid
in Labor Say Celebration.
SUITR'lOE CAUSE 18 ADVOCATED
Attractive Tan; Waen Will
Speak at Gathering: Sehedateil
fvr ICmar Park Ttext Man.
day Afternoon.
Miss Mary O'Reilly of Chicago, promi
nent socialist worker, who will have a
part In Omaha' Labor day program, has
arrived In the city. She Is accompanied
by Mies Mary dlavin of Chicago, an as
ociats editor of Life and Labor, a na
tional socialist paper. Both young
women ar most enthusiastic workers for
the cause of labor.
In speaking of the work of the women
of the country and of labor conditions.
Miss O'Reilly, said a great evolution was
In prosress at the present time, which j
was making labor a social condition.
"Women are not able to say what Is th '
exact condition," ah said, "which t
making them work for the vote and a
voice in the making of taws, It Is the
cam spirit which Is sweeping over the
civilised world. i
"1 waa born on a ranch In Texas and
lived there until 1 was a youns woman,
when I came to Jollet, 111 I noticed the ,
terrible conditions of labor as I passed j
the steel works and began at that tlm4
to be interested In the conditions of labor
ing people. These people should have
recompense tor the full value of labor
by that I mean that the young woman,
who Is workltic In a factory where the
machinery catches her hair and tears It
from her head should be allowed to have
a hand In making a law which will com
pel the owner, of the factory to Install
such machinery as will make it possible
for them to do their work in afy."
Miss O'Reilly Is a most attractive young
woman, who is making a serious study
of the labor conditions throughout the
country. She will be on of the speakers
at the Labor day celebration at Krug
park Monday afternoon.
Iva i)y of
XjMkare
SeftMss
Bs ia
ft lastsaeass
Fetlr. Ruth Marco of
cy. . Beurvuf,. ....
i. jrcar ntwwffliui
MMftHto, Maris nicnardson,
Mesdames
cWarda, Ruth XllSHire.
ramftti.
At'ihc Osmtry Club.
ytr, mi Mv., Ow Pstew, wH tnlf
tain at a wtar aa this evaalng at
the Crwtry etah la Mner tktr .
Miee Main Xw of Henry, nu
wilt b aed fer sixteen.
At tstc JUU. Clab.
Police Judge Says
City Cannot Reduoe
v Salary for Absence
ro!lc MaaUtrate Charlea Foster U
iteevod at Acting Mayor Dan B. Dutler
and any other member of the city council
who believes he Is not entitled to his
-alary aa police Judge for 107 days when
he was not en tbe bench, part of the time
us the result of Illness. Ths Judge was
jmphatio In declaring the council could
not ta'lce his money away from him.
The legislature at' Lincoln makes the
appropriation for the police Judgo's sal
iry f .' a year," said Foster, "and
ity efftetal have aothtag to da with If
City Corpora Uen Counsel Be g. Baker
not so absolutely certain In his bilof
as Foster, kt H i;lt effhaad opinion
nat K May , e pesstw to fteduet from
U. salary diss Foster Um amount, saltt
ether aehee'fttdgas tor doing th work
o F motor's absence.
Fostor drew fiM for th m days he
ttkl not work. For th sain period ether
poMee ju&sos, appointed by th mayor
to. fill the vaoaaey caaoed by Foster's
abeonoe, drew Ue sam. amount
Aetlag Mayor Bwtlr who Mid ho would
probably 'iniroduc a resolution at a
meeting of th city oommlsitlon asking
that part of Footer's salary be withheld,
will not act until th legal department
has givert him an opinion as to what can
ba done In the matter,
Butler Extends the
Straw Hat Season
With no fear of assault or battery
Omahans may wear their old straw Uds J
for fifteen day after the first, of Sep
tember, for Acting, Mayor Dan B. Butler,
assuming ths unquestioned right of Mayor
Dahlman, baa proclaimed an extension of
ths straw hat season.
Butter say the proclamation Is really
msde to protect those .ardent and reck
less friends of the admlnlstrat'on who
believed the gas franchise ordinance
would carry and, believing, offered and
accepted bets.
White this explanation Is accepted In
Butler's presence everybody at the city
hall knows the real reason Butler ox
tended the straw hat season. He re
cently purchased a brand new straw -of
a fancy pattern and It Is now In per
fectly good cond.lt'bn? As he only paid
97 cents for it, Sutler fears the hat will
not keep through the winter and even If
It should It Is of sac peculiar eonstroe
Uon that It would most Jtkeiy be est of
style next spring. .
CREATES DISTURBANCE WHEN
HE ACTS AS OWN POLICEMAN
Tom Flecklnger, 090 Capitol avenue,
cam to the polio station lato Thursday
evening and announced that he had. boon
slugged and robbed by two Mexican,
who sooured his watch and $11 Captalu
Heitfeldt Informed Flecklnger to calm
himself and remain in the station until
a detective cou)d be located and set on
ta coos. This, however, did not meet
with Flcklners approval, and, tracking
to. tha nearest pawnshop, k purchased ,a
revolver . and started In pursuit of the
thieves, I
An hour or so later Joseph Sclatto
phoned the station and Informed th desk
sergeant that a lunatic was creating a
rivm disturbance at Sixth and 'Piere atrMU.
hv ihrftatanttur to kill vrv TtolUn Um t
would meet. The pokes hurried to the
scene and arrasted Ftoeklager. At the
Krug Theater Eeady
to 0pfn Its Seilson
From pit to dome, eststde and Inside,
th Krug tatr.. whtcn wiM, open the
season with Pantajpe's vaudeville on
Sunday, has been thoroughly renovated,
until the metamorphosis is truly won
derful. It. has been dene to whlte and
cold, and more thin 3,06 Tungsten elec
tric lamps have been Installed, augmented
by six taming arc lamps. Blectrio signs
number eight There Is a touch of color,
a soft dark green in carpets and hang
ings which Just sets off the brilliancy of
the white enamel and sliver gray with
the gold trimmings.
The renovation of the houso has beon
under the nerso'nai direction of Charles
A. Franke, tho manager, who will person
ally supervise the matter of comfort of
thn patrons of tho house us welt as tho
shows.
u- Uu t w. Tnwtfc wlli hv iiwKi'Tivn mm carryiCJf con-
thirty gucsU at dinner Saturday evening c1d wepn and disturbing ths. peace,
at the Field clute. W, H. Konlg wilt have When searched he had two pockotbooks
fojir guestsi J. F. Kerr, eight; J, w
3J.StiS' fours R- Cuanlngtiam. sls EL
N. mtrlken. eight; H. "Ci "NlihoUon, four,
and H, Lawrle, nine.
It Jarty at Meat.
A putnber of Omaha young women will
enjoy the wek-end at a house party at
the country home of Miss Gila Bwanson
near Mead. Neb. Tho party will jeave
Saturday morning and return Monday,
and iVllI .Jncludet
j?sthr' Carlson,
Martha Wealn,
Klhil Prints.
Hable fiwanson,
UUle Lundgren,
UUlan Kyleo.
Jennie Apdersoa.
Hisne Christensen,
Ansa Johnson,
Bcssls Jlerron,
Julia Jjnh,
Maris Torell.
Anna Lee.
Hilda JLefl.
Ksther Skonberg,
Eetber Laron.
Frida Erixon.
Hllma Carlson,
Judith Johnson.
Ruth Slmonson.
Ruth Bwanberg,
Amanda Lundberg,
Anna Torelt,
Km ma Carlson.
both contaln.hg money, and llttio credenco
)s given the story of his robbery. He wss
gtvtn thirty days suspended sentence by
Judge Foster Friday morning.
RAILROAD EMPLOYES TO TAKE
WESTERN TRIP LABOR DAY
Railroad offices will ohserva Laoor day '
Mrs, Gates' Funeral
at Trinity Cathedral
The funeral of Mrs. Kettle $oln
Oat, who died August B in Paris,
Fraiics, will be held at Trinity cathedral
Saturday afternoon at t o'clock, The
body arrived in JSTew t;ork on th lm
perator Tuesday and Is being conveyed
to Omaha by Arthur Wakeley, who went
to New York for that purpose. Mr
Wakeley arrived in ths city last evening.
The United 8tates Daughtera of 1(12,
a Nebraska organisation founded by Mrs.
Gates, will send to cover the coffin a
blanket of asters, In which will be woven
a silk American flag. Ths flag will test
over Mrs. Gates' heart.
Estartti&meatg.
2&TV. Byron Reed entertained In
formally at luncheon Thursday at her
4om in honor of Mrs. Copeland of Elgin,
Tv'eb,. wife of Regent Copeland of tho
rniveralty of Nebraska. Mrs, Copeland
returned homo today
Miss Gretchtn Williamson entertained
at an Orpbeum party yesterday for M's
Kelea Hughsa of &ioux City, guest of
Miss Mona Cowell, and Miss Marjor
Bellesk of Lincoln, who Is visiting ths
Mlstt Ho and Carol Howard.
PAISLEY BUYS INTEREST
IN HELENA INDEPENDENT
XV. O, Paisley expect to leaya Bund&y
for Helena, Mont., where ho goes as ad
vertising manager of the Helena Inde-
nrxt Monday more generally than ever ' pendent," the oldest .paper In Montana,
before. This year the hsadqu&rtsrs Ha has purchased stock In the. paper and
building will be cosed during the whole expects to move hla family to Helena in
of the day. October. Mr, Paisley came to Omaha
Thero will bo an oxodus of Union Pa- five years ago to take charge of the
clflc men from tho city. They will Unvt premium and exhibit departments of tho
Saturday afternoon and will return In National Corn exposition He was as
time for work Tucadav miunln, Blatant msnarer of both the corn chnwa.
hundred employes of th accounting do- . and has since managed the exhibits for j
partinent are going to Denver for an out. three expositions in th Twin Cities. Mr.
Ing of two days, and fifty more from the Paisley has had newspaper experience in
TREMENDOUS FURNITURE SACRIFICE
A $40fCC0 Sicck of Hfch-Grede Ecmeltsrnisbinfs Slightly Dumagcd hj
moke-Water
Y0
r ire o
B 3BBnSBSBBBBslsBBBBBBkj9BlsBBB
'ssKsBHSsdKTir3HlW
SSBBBBBBBBSSBSBBlnal!HBBHB
being swept away at the greatest sacrifice
in price ever made in a similar sale in the
history of Omaha.
Nearly all the goods in our main store were
minjured, except for smoke and slight water
itains and only the goods' from the burned
warehouse next door were badly damaged.
Everything from both buildings, however, are
low being closed out at a big sacrifice, as the in
jrance companies stood the loss and we cannot
afford to let the fire, with its many handicaps,
interfere any further with our regular business.
Big Crowds
Attend
SCENE A.T OUIt WAREHOUSE AFTER FIRE.
All last week this store was the scene of in
ense excitement and great activity. Crowds
of eager buyer, taxed our facilities to the
utmost. We have increased our selling force
again tovcare for Saturday and next week's
rush. This $40,000.00 stock includes
furniture for every room in the house, also beds and bedding, rugs, car
pets, stoves, refrigerators, gd carts, crockery and general homefurnishings.
We crfnnot give space here to enumerate all the articles- the list is too great. It's a big
itock and everything needed for the home is included and marked at the lowest prices on record.
m
Regarding Deliveries
We ask all buyers to please be patient if
goods are not delivered within 24 hours. We
are doing our best to make quick .deliveries of
goods, but are handicapped some, and the rush
has been far beyond our expectations. How
ever, we will try this week to increase our fa
cilities o meet the necessities of the situation.
AH Sales Final
. Owing to the extensive sacrifice being made on these
goods, thero will be no exchanges, or refunds, and 'all.
sales will be considered final.
DON'T DELAY COMING
This sale will continue only until the slightly injured
goodB are all sold. Don't wait and lose the opportunity
to buy at these fire-sale prices j come at once, come today.
COME While
th Stock Is
at Its B st
and tha Sav
in's Opportu
nities Arm So
Great.
1513-1515 HOWARD
ST.
NEAR
16TH ST.
Between
15th and 16!h
ON
Howard
BILL FOR ELECTION $5,000
XkctiM Cftauaiwtoaer Hands
Cit4u-f far JVawekite Vote.
In
(rtlxbt claim department ara uoinir to
Choyenne. Thoss golnjr to Dnvr hava
no program other than stmUssiiur out
lined. Thoas who ko to Chcyenno are
taking alontf tha llprttnent hall tom,
which Siwday afternoon and Monday w.u
ba pitted nglnst tha Chsysnne ttam.
la tad Oat ita lee Hive.
Judge- A3. Xra. W A. Rcdlck left e
;VeJ.tlay evn!fl(r tor Montr!, Can.
r- tiuthef JXtAo returned Thuradar j old channel,
,-"orr.ii)fC tress a scan uy in Denver.
ir. f 94 ilrs. Hwiry Cox hava returned
n thr vacation, xvhlch thty spsnt in
u and (tlBnes,
XfrlM lifeea tt Clileajfo. who
'avifefcen vl(MnsnhS Krandrathwr, ilr.
MISSOURI RIVER DIKE
AT F0LS0M COMPLETED
Aftar wasks of hard work and by th
use of thousands of tons of rock and
s as; ths Burlington has succedd in
toppjnj- th cutting- of tha Missouri rltr
Into the bank Just below FoSsoaioppoitU?
Bllevue, The work that has been lon
Is supposed to, be of a permansnt char
actsr una win seep the stream In' the
Tja ad Mr. Hpten l litunlllDi
The cutUns of the bank lo the vtetnlty
of KoIcn htaxted early last sprlntf nd
continued unW! recently, when the Unxvy.
flow we slopped. Iq ths meantime the
river out awy a strlv of land frvm one
to thrco miles wide and nearly ten miles
lone, eatbis m a number of v.inwoie
jfurrus.
Illinois and St. Louts, and for several
years wan manager of one of the largest
Chautauqua. In the west Ho also had
charge of the restoration fund loans for
the tornado committee.
BIG RUN OF RANGE CATTLE
EXPECTED BY RAILROADS
The Northwestern and Burlington rail,
roads are assembling large fiumberw of
stock cars at stations along th Unas n
western Nebraska and eastern Wyoming,
preparing to handle the run of range
Lcattte that wtjl start toward ths Omaha
market soon after September 1.
At th railroad offices It Is caid ths
movement of range cattle will the
heaviest In years. Last aprtng thousand
of animals were put Into Nebraska an4
Wyoming, having been brought up from
Tex & The cattle are In -prime coniltlon
now and will be thrown on the market
during the nest month.
Not In years ha the range been so
good as thin season. Thare has been an
abundance of ra'n and tha trass lis
vkeut. green
i net"
CITY OITIOIAIg , ABE AGHAST
Gaa Company 'Must Pay for This
Kleetleat hut- Fatare Protcata
Are Expected llcrdman to
Mali iBveatlBHtlon.
A bll for approximately $6,000 for the
special gas franchise election has been
turned, over to city officials by Election
Commissioner Ilarloy O. Moorhead with
a request that the city comptroller mako
out warrants. A charge of K38.S3 Is made
for "additional clerk hire." Tha bid now
In the hands of the city comptroller
amounts to $1,803.3) and Assistant Comp
troller W. F. Chambers says all tbe ex
penaea are not accounted for.
W. II. Herdman, attorney for th
Omaha Qas company, which must pay
me diii, aaya tne company win pay any
"reasonable lum," but In vi&w of the
fact that previous special city elections
have rartly cost more lhan $3,000, he will
make a thorough Investigation before
the company pays.
Itetutied Statement.
The Itemised statement submitted to the
city comptroller by Moorhead follows:
Payroll.' c.erks and judges. $2,150; Inspec
tors, $N.JS; additional clerks, $93g.fi; spe
cial officers, X3&; booth rent and'drayage,
tUil poatage', $30; tables, chairs, etc.,
$U$.M.
"That Is some bill," said Acting Mayor
Dan By Butler, "If the people hava to
pay bills like that it Is my opinion there
will be a substantial protest."
A squabble has been started between
the city and county commissioners over
the question of preparing the warrants
for this mono-, which V III require the
aervlces of two or three clerks for a day
Smoking Barred
in Police Court
by Judge Foster
Judge Charles Foster, who has been on
the sick list, returned yesterday to
the police court bench. That dignity Is
o:thwith to prevail In police court Is
evidenced by a little incident that Imp
Pened shortly after Foster took his seat.
Detective Mika Sullivan was smoking
a big, block cigar when a little breeze
blew some of its smoke towards th
jurist, whom It provoKcd Into Issuing thii
order: "Sergeant Glover, please take
hit man out of the room."
Sullivan's back was turned and ho was
not recognised until Glover touched his
e'eflve. About this same time Foster also
looked up and recognised the detective,
wt.o met the occasion with the remark
hat he was not smoking. "I know you're
not," replied the Judge, "but your cigar is
and you have to cut it out hereafter."
Court attendants smlfod, glances were ex.
changed. Judge Foster frowned and all
was once morn peace and serenity.
or two, Butler believes. The acting mayor
sayn mo county curanuu.viira oumii in i rtn funeral irrann.n,n .-m
thus making the feed ex- J it and the county commUs.oner nay it jb-j made by the family until Word la re-
'U tne uuiy ot uw city compuvnn- slv3 from a sister In Oregcn.
PATRICK PHELftN DIES
FROM AUTO INJURIES
Patrick Phelan, aged li years. 1903 Mill
tary avenue, who was run over Wednes.
day afternoon by a Central taxi livery
automobile driven by Wallace Gerrie,
died at Ciarkson hospital.
Young Pnelan was a messenger for ths
Omaha Transfer company and was rid
lng a vfheel ut the time of the accident,
which occurred at Fourteenth and Jack,
son streets. He was dragged about
twenty feet under tho car and sustained
Internal Injuries. , An abdominal opera
tlon wau performed upon nlm yesterday
An Investigation of the accident is in
progress by the pollec Coroner Crotby
will hold an Inquest Saturday, derrie,
who lives at KM South Twenty-fourth
street, was arrested by DetecAve Dev-
No funeral arrangements
SSsBsbBbSSSSBBBsB SflLliiljflHBBfljjaB
ASK OFF WS REMOVAL
Neighborhood Aroased Over Alleged
Seating Given M. T. jcaen.
PETITION FELED WITH, RYPEK.
Policeman Anileniiu Accused of Ad
mtnltertnfir Drablilng to Man
for Talklns Back After
' rtecelvlntr Snmmnns.
Summary removal of Police Officer M.
E. Anderson is asked in a petition signed
by residents of the vicinity of Twenty
fourth and Leavenworth streets, filed
with Police Commissioner J. J. Ityder
Tho petition Is the aitermath of a riot
early Thursday night, during which An
derson is alleged to have wantonly beat
up M, J. Jensen, whom he served with
a golden rule summons for hitching his
team on the wrong uMu of the street
Police Commissioner Ryder said ho
would ask Chief of Police II. W. Dunn
to make an investigation and report back
to him. lie pliowed the chief the pet:t!on.
"There's a gang or tougtis around
Twenty.fourth and Leavenworth streets
said Dunn, " and wo sent Officer Ander
son to clean them up. He probably
tapped ope of them on the head and the
people are Sore.'
In the petition It Is alleged that 'An
derson, without cause, struck Jensen
again and again for "talking back," anJ
that when A. Backlund remonstrated
against, such "brutal treatment" Officer
Fimple ran to Anderson's old and to.
gether they arrested Backlund and Jen
sen and tJok them to the station.
During the fight and for seveial. hours
after tho neighborhood was In a stale
of excitement and the two officers wera
threatened by a mob of young men and
boys., who had witnessed the drubblne
administered to Jensen.
Jenren. who Is a dairyman living near
Elmwood park, was released In pollcu
court yesterday. Backlund. who gave
a cash bond for his appearance, did not
how up.
Pollco Captain Dempaey said he had
received several complaints from real
dents in the vic'nity of Twenty.fourth
and Leavenworth streets about team
sters leaving their teams unhitched.--
BICYCLE RIDER INJURED
IN COLLISION WITH WAGON
S. Thompson, 310 North F'ftoenth
street, was badly Injured at Sixteenth
and Howard streets when the tongue of
a Waterlog creamery wagon struck iilm
back of the ear and threw him from ills
blcyc'.e. John Taylor was driving tho
team and tho collision occurred as tfio
bicycle rider end team tried to pats each
other. Police surgeon gave Thompson
medical attention after which he waa
taken home.
GRAND MUSIC CARNIVAL
STATE FAIR GROUNDS, 3:30 and 7P. M.
Sunday Afternoon and Evening, Aug. 31.
UBERATTI'S BAND, Assisted by Ten Grand Opera
Stars will give Sacred and Classical Concerts .
Admission to Grounds, 25c After 2:00 P. LL, Sunday.
J