THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JITXE 4, lf10.
DR. MARSHALL MAY DECLINE
a'
'ft
$!0
Trimmed Hats
3
Just About
in
m
m
Bought at BIG REDUCTION and we offer them at HALF AND LESS THAN HALF
their actual value. They are mostly desirable Turbans
many of them are worth $10.00 and $12.00
' Saturday'your can have your choice
fOr ...
$15(0)
Remember this is a very desirable lot nearly 100 Trimmed Hats, regular
value up to $6.00 Saturday only
at ..... .... ...... . . ... ... .,...
,$150
Thoma
s Kiloatrick &
Co
Minneapolis Man'i Acceptance of
Seminary Presidency in Doubt.
PEOTEST TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Statical, Alamnl and Trastres Ob
J ret to Methods, Mot IHaa, and lit.
Election ia Advised by A.
biy Committee.
JODCHEBT FOR WIFE'S LOVE
r v V- "
"Vv ' . Til-.!... VmrAirt fur $16.-
Jiiry wives ruciy -
CtdCl AT amain. t Ttmrtrmrm
REACHED ON TWO BALLOTS
Kleven Men Tate Average of Kstl.
mates of the Valao of Affection
In Deriding "tba Amount
of Dimri.
School for Deaf
Has Five Graduates
John XV. Bergars must pay Frank N.
Phelps $18,6687. An award of this amount
In given Phelpa by the district court jury
which heard the alienation of affection
suit A verdict for the plaintiff was reached
on the second ballot and the amount de
termined on a third.
.- The first ballot stood ten to one In favor
5f Phelps. There were only eleven Jurors
Considering the cane, for one of the original
twelve Henry Olann, was excused on ac
count of Illness shortly .after the hearing
began.- v ,, .
Wherf the eleven had . voted that they
thought Phelps ought to recover each Juror
wioUi down the amount and the total was
figured and divided by eleven. In this way
the sum Of 16.65t.IST Was reached. It Is
declared that one or two jurors favored
giving Phelps tlis whole amount asked for,
while some were considerably below the
amount reached. The plaintiff asked 2j,ooo.
The verdict la a record breaker In Doug
las county in a case of th kind. Neither
Phelps nor Berbers was In the court room
rl.eri the verdict was read.
A Cruel Mlstaha
I to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's
New Discovery 'cure them and prevents
consumption. We 'and SI. 00. Sold by Beaton
IVuJIj'o.
I i
, fin. i ..
Xrilnn Hermits.
" n, 2S4.1 North California.
' .as.! t
Closing Exercises to Be Held on
Monday Evening-, with Ex
tensive Program.
Monday avenlng next, Juna 8. the com
mencement exercises will be held at the
Nebraska Echool for the Deaf, til the
chapel. The graduating class for 1!)10 is
ipmposed of three girls and two boys, and
the class motto Is "Nulll Seoundus."
The graduates and the subjects of their
essay, ar: Charles John Biasing, South
Omaha, "The Friendship of Nations;"
Vern Leslie Buttcrbaugh, Liberty, "The
Modern Knight;" Nellie Margaret Johnson,
Ong, salutatorlan, "The Tollers; Stacla
Barbara Kuta, Columbus, "The Dawn of
Romance;" Eva Coral Redmon, ' Omaha,
valedictorian, "The Spirit of Youth." '
Following Is the program In detail: '
Child Posing 1 Ruth Evans
Salutatory and Kssay The Tollers
Rendered iu signs
Trials of a Lover . Small Pupils
The Lout Kiss Rendered In eigne
Class Kxerclse, Manual
Mrs. Blaukenshlp, Teacher
Essay The Modern Knight
Vern Butteruaugh
The Fates. Tableau. Three Large Girls
Kssay The Dawn of Romance. .Hiacla Kuta
Child Posing 2 Ruth Evans
Who Will Buy My Roses Pantomtne..
Muslo Accompaniment.
Class Exercise, Oral
Miss Bamford. Teacher
The War of Roses, Drill Class of Uiris
Essay Friendship of Nations
Charles Biasing
Comln' Thru' the Rye, Sign Pantomine.
.....Class of Girls
Music Accompaniment.
Essay and Valedictory The Kplrlt of
Youth Eva Redmon
Address to the Oraduates
Mr. W. M. Maupln
Class Song Nulll Hecundus
, Words by J. W. Howell
I', . Diplomas
utitendent R. K. Stewart
i Ruth Evans
Peace.. Six Large Girls
Beanless Soup,
Husband Angry
I ,
Gustav Peters' Defense in District
Court Includes Sketch from Din
ner Scene in His Home.
If a man Is served with bean soup is he
entitled to the beans?
Gustav F. Peters on trial for wife de
sertion In Judge Sutton's court maintained
an affirmative decision In this controversy
with much fervor in the bosom of his
family on one occasion, according to the
testimony of Margaret Wehrer, it years
old.
Mr. Peters reached home after the family
was seated at the table. He peered into
the soup and then, says tba witness,
trouble ensued.
"He got up and said 'This thing of the
kida stealing the beans , out of my soup
lias got to stop and that's all there Is to
It.' " the little girl testified.
Then there were complications.
, , , V
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
George Abbott, ticket agent at the Union
depot) has gone for a fishing trip in Min
nesota.
Superintendent Davidson went to Ash
land last evening to deliver tne commence
ment address to the high school at that
place.
Samuel C. Shearer, traveling passenger
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande rail
road, was In Omaha yesterday on business
for his road.
G. W. Loomls, assistant to the general
manaaer at the Burlington headquarters,
has returned from a two days' visit to
Columbus, where he was present at the
shooting tournament.
T. C. Davison, general baggage agent of
the San Pedro line, was In Omaha Thurs
day visiting his brother, Preston. In the
passenger department or me union r-acmc.
He returted to Los Angeles Thursday
afternoon.
Dr. A. B. Marshall of Minneapolis, elected
to suceed Dr. M. B. Lowrie as president 0f
the Omaha Theological seminary, has not
and may not accept the office.
Alumni, students, some trustees and others
united in a protest to certain methods em
ployed by the board-n providing for the
presidency. They presented remonstrance
to general assembly, the highest court of
the Presbyterian church, through Rev. C.
W. Weycr of Hastings, a seminary trustee,
alumnus and president of the Alumni as
sociation and the seminary committee of
the assembly decided to advise Dr. Mar
shall not to accept the presidency until he,
had secured a meeting of the whole board
if trustees and obtained a complete review
of the matters. This committee, on which
waa a brother of Dr. Lowrie, the retiring
president, adopted the seminary trustees'
report only on condition of Dr. Marshall's
complying with Its recommendation.
The protest was not personal or aimed
at Dr. Marshall, but, as Mr. Weycr stated
to assembly, against methods employed in
his election. It was so emphatic 4hat un
dergraduate students have declared they
will not return next, fall unless things
change.
Both sides of the case were heard at gen
eral assembly, Mr. Weyer being opposed by
Robert Dempster and Judge Davidson (of
Tecumseh) for the board; H. M. Maxwell
and Rev. R. M. Bra den.
Points In Protest.
Mr. Weyer and his side baaed their pro
test on these points, chiefly:
First That the full board of trustees was
not notified of a meetinar tn Ala,. a
'dent, that only eighteen of the thirty-nine
attended and that but twelve were present
mi c cigut vuung ior iir. Mar
shall.
oecuna inai certain rnrrurwmi.,r.n
which trustees averred Influenced thm tX
r-.naii waa never disclosed
to the entire faculty, although addressed to
ii; inai ma laculty, as a whole, had no
knowledge of the election of a president
until called into this meeting, one by one
and asked the question. "Will vou u-nrk
harmoniously with Dr. Marshall as president?"
Third That two trustees in thin m.rfi..
pleaded to defer the election until a en
board could be summoned and wr
ridden.
Fourth That the iinmlnHtirio- xnn.n.u.
forced the hand of the board those tnftfn-
uuibi wiih imurmea ov nriruriuv
n one nomination with the, statement Ti,
it was concurred in by all of the executive
committee, when one member of that com
mittee strongly opposed it.
Criticises the Procedure.
The assembly committee severely crit
icized this procedure.
Dr. Marshall, before assembly met was
Informed by letter and in person-a pro
testing trustee calling on him at Minne
apolls of the remonstrance. Simo of his
friends believe he Is not the man to aivnt
the place under the circumstances. He han
been president of the board for some years.
j no students, alumni and protesting
trustees favor Dr. D. E. Jenkins of tho
chair of aystematlc theology for the presi
dency, declaring him to b- the only logleai
man, because of his ten years service there,
his vigor and progressiveness and national
reputation as a theologian.- Members nf
the board who voted for Dr. Marshall had
repeatedly declared that Dr. Jenkins was
the man when Dr. Lowrie retired.
It Is the belief that matters will be ad
justed and Dr. Lowrie will consent to re
main for another year as acting president.
uy wnicn ume nis successor will be elected
Dr. Lowrie Is now In Europe.
...-o, 44 III I
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av-ja
TMIE quality of the new Rambler is
such that it adapts itself most per
fectly to surroundings of equal refine
ment. It is chiefly by contrast with
other similar products that emphasis
is jjiven to that indefinable something
which gives to this car its distinctive
character. In
such features as the offset crank-shaft, straight
line drive, Rambler Spare Wheel, engine acces
sibility and the new expanding clutch assure
an efficiency in rvice quite in keeping with
the quality to be found throughout its make-up.
Rambler Automobiles, 91.800 to 12.500
Coit Automobile Company
2209 Farnam St!, Omaha, Neb.
We Sell the Most
Clothing in Omaha
Tho enormous quantity of clothes we sell allows us an
advantage no other store in Omaha possesses namely a per
petual variety of new ntylen and patterns. Most stores buy
their season's variety and quantities early. They have
to rely on the makers' suggestion as to what is going to be
popular what their patrons will require for the entiro Rea
son. Our advanced methods of buying and business strategy
brings to us "something new every day." You don't see the
same patterns here from one season's end to the other as in
most places. There's "something doing" here all tho time
in fresh and snappy supplies and this is only possible with
a store like this that sells such great amounts of clothing.
Swell suits at SIO, 812, S13 and S18.
Xtie most sought after arc 520. 322. GO and S25.
The best what Is" 328, 30, 332. SO and 535.
Come in and feel at home. There's not a "grouch" in our employ. .liiiSb
STRAW HATS. FURNISHINGS, BOYS' CLOTHING.
Nebraska
(Continued from Third Page.)
power and Hunt at prices far less than
now being- paid.
is
State Institute
Held at Farm
Two Hundred Enrolled at Lincoln
with Other States Well Eep-resented.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June 3. (Special.) The K.
braskft State Institute closed today with a
program at the University farm. The sec
retary's records show that about 200 were
enrolled In this institute. Of this number
fifty were county superintendents, 100 city
superintendents and twenty-five echool officers.
Superintendents from other states present
and taking part In the program were K. T.
Kalrchlld of Kansas. W. E. Harmon nt
Montana, (.'. O. Schults of Minnesota, John
W. Zeller of Ohio. A. C. Nelson nf ri.h
I'. Swantion of South Dakota, John K.'
Kiggs of Iowa and Harlan Updegraff of
the United Statea bureau of education.
The sectional meetings cloxed with a
Joint session of county superintendents,
Junior normal, normal ttaiiiing and insti
tute Instructors. At this session the Con
solidation of school districts was presented
by Een F, Koblnson, who is principal of
the tholes consolidated district of Wayne
county. This district now employs three
teachers and the work ofefrcd extends to
the tenth grade. The district includes fif.
teen sections, with a school population of
about 100.
Mr. Robinson maintained that the ten
dency now Is toward the centralized school.
that consolidation is cheaper evenluullv
than the one-room district and believes that
it la only a matter of time until tliu little
one-room school house will, in the more
thickly settled localities be a thing of the
Past.
11. W. Eaton, superintendent of the
Geneva city K-liools, read a paper on play
grounds. Mr. Eaton said that many nubile
schools in tins stale, as well as In the
United States, make no provision for the
child at play, and that It ia wrong to rob
a child of Its childhood, Mention wss made
tl what has been done in "is matter of
play grounds in 'other states.
Huperlntendent Ulshnp gave a talk on
the work of the boys and girls and an
nounced that there are now J, 800 boys and
girl taking a definite line of industrial
woik In NebiaHka.
At 430 p. in. at the Horns Economics
building, Univusity farm, an informal tea
was given to sll members of ths stste
Institute.
young people In this city and the young
man is engaged in the general merchandise
business.
BEATRICE The city council has passed
a resolution calling upon Senator Burkett
and Nebraska representatives in congress
to use their best efforts In favor of the
passage of a bill providing for the purchase
of additional ground for the poetofflce site.
inn mil is at present oeiore congress.
ARAPAHOE An enthusiastic wide-awake
commercial club, with F. W. Byrd as pres
ident, Joseph Einstein, vice president; U.
H. Banwell, secretary, and Charles A. Pat
terson, treasurer, was organized here last
Wednesday night.
TECUMSEH After an illness of but a
Tew days duration, Mrs. Lucy Hewitt,
wife of Charles L. Hewitt, died at the
family home Monday, the home being on
the NeHtor farm, three and one-half miles
west of Tecumseh. Mrs. Hewitt was aged
31 years, 2 months and 16 days.
BEATRICE Chairman Holllngs worth
yesterday announced the appointment ot
the following committees for the state
Sunday school convention, which meets
hero next week: J, A. Kees, goodfellow-
snip; j. j I'enroa, trains; w. w. MecK
with, enrollment; E. L. Hevelone, Infor
mation. HUNTLEY Mr. Charles Peterson, a pros
perous young farmer, and Miss Edna King,
were united in marriage at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fensner In the pres
ence of friends and relatives. They will
reside on a farm east of town. Rev. Q. M.
Burnett, former pastor of the Methodist
church, officiated.
DAVID CITY The O. W. L. club held Its
annual picnic In City park yesterday after
noon and evening. It was attended by
memoers or tne cociety ana tnelr ram I lies.
C. O. Crostbwaite, cashier of the City
National bank, distinguished himself by
running a foot race each with Mrs. S. J.
Bell and Mrs. Ira Duncan and being badly
oeaien in eacn event. . -
BEATRICE Announcement was received
here yesterday of the marriage of Forrest
uaraner or f airour, Meb., a former resi
dent or tnts olty. and Miss Crete Moorman.
which occurred Wednesday evening at the
Drioe s nome at Smith Center, Kan. Th
young couple will make their home at
Falrbury, where the groom is employed as
stenogranner in the Rock. Island offices.
TKCUrfSEH Mrs. Nancy C. Fitssimmons
aiea at tne nome of a son in Frescott
Arlx., Sunday, May ), 1SI10. Early in Aprl
Mrs. FitzNlmmons, who went from
Tecumseh to Prescott about a year ago.
aurierea a DroKen nip in a rail, in add!
tion to this Injury she became the victim
or pneumonia and her passing followed.
Her age was 72 years. She was the mother
of Dr. A. P. Fitzsimmons of this city.
BEAVER CITY-Dlstrlct court is in ses
sion for ths equity term. The most im
portant case Is that of Bertha Bard and
her brothers and sisters against the es
tate of ths late Benjamin Fisher, a rich
farmer, who lived near Edison. The heirs
who are recognised are full brothers and
sisters of the deceased, while the appelant
are half brothers and sisters. Five of the
eleven divorces on the docket have been
grunted, and the others are set for hearing,
BEAVER CITY While driving with his
wife and two small children, last evening.
Rev, H. E. Moors met an automobile, and,
before he could control the team, they
ran away with the carriage with. Mrs.
Moore and the two rhildren, who had not
gotten out. The carriage passed over Mr.
Moore, spraining his ankle. The driver of
the automobile stopped but a moment, and,
refusing help, drove on. The team ran
two miles and piled up In a heap. The
occupants of tho carriage were uninjured.
The number of the car was not obtained.
VALENTINE Frank Fischer, jr., and
Miss Anna Stetter, both of this city, were
married at St. John's church Wednesdav,
Rev. W. W. Wells officiating. The bri.le
was dressed In pure white chiffon. Roscoe
Fischer, brother of the groom, acted as
best man and Miis Carrie Stetter, cousin
of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. After
the ceremony tho wedding supper was
served at the home' of the bride's parents.
The happy couple lrft on the 11 o'clock
train for Chicago, where they will siend
their honeymoon. They will be at home
after September I.
BEATRICE Tho Lincoln Ad club paid
Beatrice a visit Thursday evening and was
entertained by the Beatrice Commercial
ciub. The matter of organising a club wits
discussed and a committee, comprising W.
11. Cumuli, J. A. Kei-s, E. M. Marvin, U.
Schackel and C. 11. Van Arsdale, was ap
pointed to make plans fur perfecting un
organization. Addresses were delivered by
tiie toiluwing Lincoln residents; Roy Mo
KeKie, H. M. Bushneli, W. M. Maupln,
George Woods, Doo Bixby, A. L. Gale,
ill U. Jones and others. The party re
turned home on tbs Union Pacitio motor
at 1- o'clock .
Netiraaka
BEATRKK Mi s.
Null otes.
Harriet Hesdlev m
resident of (Iskc rotinty since h:h. rtiH
Thursday at her home seven miles somh
tt est of Beatrice after an llliie.-. of several
months. Hhe was a name nf Ohio and
leaves a family of five clilUnen. all grown.
FLATTSMOUTH-ln the Flrt Methodist
Fptacopal church tn this city Isst evening
Rev. Wade I.. Austin, the pasioi, unfed in
marriage Ernest Tuey and MI.J Mollle
Reiver, a daughier of Mr. and Ali. James
beiver. Both are prominent and social
GIRL SUES PARSON
FOR ALLEGED LIBEL
Miss Maggie (rats Wants Sis Thou
sand Dollars from F M. Weeks.
Retired Clergyman.
Miss Maggie Craig suing Frank M.
Weeks for 14,000 for libel on two counts
in the district court. Ths trouble arose
over a rooming house at 601 South Eight
tenth street, where someone left the water
running until It did considerable damage,
and Miss Craig asks for $1,000 for the man
ner In which Weeks accused her of letting
It run. Slio alsu asks ib.OOO because she
lays Weeks said she did not tell the trulh
In a little esse before Justice of the Peace
Baldwin.
Mr. Weeks Is a retired clergyman of the
Presbyterian church. After the heartnf
before the Justice of the peace he offered
to wallop the attorney for the girl.
AUTO RACES ARE PLANNED
Berlea of Events Arranged ta Be Ran
Darin the Tint of tba
Avlattoa Meet.
Automobile racs are being arranged to
be held during tbs morning hours on ths
days of the svlsllon meet In Omahs July
lo II. The mstter was practically de
cided upon at the regular weekly luncheon
vt the automobile dealers of Omaha at ths
Commercial club Frldav noon. It Is alanntd
to havs some track as well ss road races.
It s a
t
if
wise nickel
that buys the
JUL CM
Now made in two shapes
The Perfecto you know
v The Corona Is new.
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V4" Srl
Persistent Advertising is ths Road to Big
Returns.
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W 'XIOWWM JOnim!0!,SSO1H0S T OK18N3HXOH
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flSiSr'lrThr:f,JiO mistake about one thing
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ergtanfftMpio J .a b &rt?rand for this
. 11 lit t. w --r -
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s. .lii fafTainBl odi
rffthlgV-omiri
Is a decided
readily uoderstan
bag a practical reasc
f la assured of pro-
odd color and oil
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMEF
jb neat raraa rajr. Heaehes tha Lit Itaf T.
