THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 22. ' 1912.
19
f
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Boot Print It.
Electrlo Fans Bargess-Grandea Co.
BUok-relconer Co, 24th and Harney,
undertakers, embalmers. Douglas 88T.
' Biff Pioaio Sunday The second annual
, plunic, given by the congregation of
Israel tor the benefit of the synagogue,
Eighteenth and Chicago streets, will be
hold at Kibbler's park Sunday.
Sprains Bis Arm Fred Hegen. an em
ploye of the Evans' laundry, Eleventh
find Douglas streets, had his left arm
badly sprained and bruised when it was
caught In a wash machine near which
he was working yesterday morning.
Hew Cuisine ica&affsr at Mappy Hollow
Happy Hollow club, which bars all but
soft drinks, has planned to make a tea
ture of the "eatings" at the club and
has engaged W. H. Blood, formerly
caterer of the Kansas City Driving club,
to have charge of the cuisine.
Wharton at Chicago Postmaster John
C Wharton writes home from Chicago
that he is enjoying himself, "the best
ever." Mr. and Mrs. Wharton are at
tending the convention which, the post
master says, is "something which he
wouldn't have missed for a great deal."
Milder Is Fined Morris Milder was
fined IS and costs In police court for at
tempting to assault Jake Castleman,
j proprietor of the Ivy, hotel, Tuesday
Right. The evidence of the plaintiffs
I witnesses showed that Milder did not
strike Castleman, although he made an
. attempt,
Burgess-Grandon Pionlo Annual pic
,nic of the Burgegs-Granden company, its
employes and their families will be held
'Saturday afternoon at Miller park. The
'etore will be closed for the afternoon.
'More than 100 persons are expected to
f 1 . nd. The plcnlo will be the first of the
lk T business concerns' picnics this
yes. Base ball and other sports will be
enjoyed.
. Kealty Ken to Louisville C. F. Harri
son, member of the national executive
committee of the Real Estate exchange;
Fred Creigh, secretary of the Omaha ex
change, and C. C. Carlberg have gone to
the national real estate exchange con
vention at Louisville. Mr. Creigh car
ries an invitation from Ak-Sar-Ben to
visiting real estate men in the city any
Monday night to come to the den.
Clancy Cornea Back Robert J. Clan
cey of San Francisco, formerly an Omaha
newspaper man, but now assistant to the
general manager of the Southern Pa
cific railroad, Is in town 'for a couple of
days in connection with company busi
ness, calling at Union Pacific head-quar-ters.
Mr. Clancey reports the Pa
cific coast country In a prosperous con
dition, with a good crop outlook and a
rush of people into the country. .
Prench Up for Bootlegging Louis
French, si Winnebago Indian, is for the
fourth time in as many years lodged In
the county Jail for Introducing liquor on
an Indian reservation. " French was
.' brought to Omaha by United States
Deputy Marshal John F. Sides from Win
nebago, where be was picked up drunk
with liquor on his person. He speaks ex
cellent English and is reputed as being
'well educated, but finds himself unable
to leave the "fiery beverages" alone.
Three Men Accuse
Farm Hand of Part"
in Eight Murders
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 2Wohn H.
Bbhlan of Hamburg, la., was arrested as
he alighted from a train at the union
station tonight at the instance of L. T.
Rled, Harlan Burge and Charles Ledger
wood, who had followed him from Ham
burg, and who suspect him of the murder
of eight persons at VIMsca, la. .
Burge received a letter said to 'have
been signed by Bohlan, in which the
latter said he had had a vision, In which
some one was told to kill all persons who
did not "have the mark of the Lord"
on them. . -
His strange actions caused the three
men to follow him to St Joseph and ask
for his arrest.
At the police station Bohlan said he
had never , been in Villisca, though the
others say they have seen him there.
Bohlan Is a farm hand, who at one
time worked for Burge near Gravity, la.
He denies knowledge of the. crime. .
Chemists Examine
Stomach of Girl
Who Died in Iowa
IOWA CITT. la., June 21,-Special Tel
egram.) Chemists and bacteriologists of
the State university are testing the
etomach of Elizabeth . Macland, the
Washington, la., girl who died suddenly
at her home Tuesday.
Washington doctors found traces of
pojson and at once sent the stomach here
for examination. The case has created
(a sensation at Washington, and the find
ings of tha university exports are eagerly
awaited.
Fortune for Heirs ,
of Thomas Beatty
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21 -One mil
linn, five hundred thousand dollars is
the fortune that will be divided between
four members of a California family as
the result of the settlement of an old
lawsuit in St. Louis. The money will be
paid by the holders of real eBtate in the
commercial center of that city, who were
defendants in the suit that- was decided
in favor of the California plaintiffs.
Those to whom this fortune will go are
Ludlow Chambers, : a resident of this
city, and his three daughters.
In 1832, Thomas Beatty, grandfather of
Chambers, bought the EL Louis prop
erty, but failed to record it and after
ward lost the deed to the land. Others
took possession of the property and It
was not until 1S43 that Beatty, having1 re
covered his deed, began suit to regain the
land. After Beatty's death his heirs
continued the suit .
OLD SETTLER BREAKS NECK
WHILE PICKING CHERRIES
TABOR, la., June 2t Special Tele
gram.) P. B. Yates, an old settler, aged
about 66 years, broke his neck by falling
from a ladder while picking cherries at
the Faith home today. Seven children,
all grown, survive. They are as follows:
Will and Silas of Tabor, Lester of Bel
field. 8. P.; Jamee of Blue Rapids, Kan.:
Richard and Mrs. Maude Thornton of
Phoenix, Ariz.,' and Anna Yates of Los
Angeles, Cat
AFFAIRS ATS0DTH OMAHA
Fourth of July Committee Prepares
Coffiforta for Celebration Day. .
NEGRO FAILS UPON HIS rTBAft
Drops Tweaty-Five- Feet, kit Is Ap
parently Unharmed After Expert-
ence .Tralnor surprised at
; Kolle la Case.
In accord with the petition of the press
committee of the Fourth of July celebra
tion, the city council has ordered the ereci
Hon of seats and accommodations for the
women and children who are expected to
visit the town on the, Fourth of July.
City Clerk Perry Wheeler has ordered the
lumber for the construction of the work.
Large tent tops will also be provided as
a protection for the women and children
against the sun.
On the Koutsky property across from
the city hall there will be erected a wall
for the military drill contests. The Omaha
Guard will send Company G, the Gatling
gun squad, to take part In the parade In
demonstration. The wall on the Koutsky
property will be used as a scaling wall
by the young soldiers.
Chief of Police John Briggs has already
given Instructions that the use of fire
arms and . explosives before the Fourth
will not be tolerated by the police. The
chief has also declared that no one will
be allowed to carry revolvers even on the
Fourth.
- Long Fall for Negro.
Losing his balance as he sat in his win
dow last night, John Gilliam, a negro,
residing at Twenty-eighth and R streets,
fell a distance of twenty-five feet to the
earth, striking on his head. Stunned by
the fall, Gilliam appeared to be dead for
a few moments, but the arrival of Drs.
E. L. Pe Lanney and A. 'A. Frick quickly
brought him to his senses. He assured
the doctors that he was all right and was
allowed to re-enter the house unaided.
Gilliam was under the Influence of liquor
when he fell. 1 He was sober when the
doctors arrived. . '
Miskal Assaults Family.
Inflamed by drink to a maniacal rage
against. his own family, Frank Miskal, a
steam fitter, returned to his home at
Thirty-sixth and Q streets yesterday aft
ernoon and violently assaulted his wife
and two grown daughters. Miskal broke
a chair over the arm of one daughter
and tore the clothes of another. He drove
his wife Into the street and attempted to
burn the clothes of the women during
their absence.
Captain John Pworak responded to the
appeal of the three women and locked
Miskal up. Miskal maintains his right to
do as he pleases within his own house re
gardless of tha law. . "
Tralnor Coarted Trial.
Although he will not have to face a
trial for bribery along with his former
associates, Commissioners Ryan and Plv
onka, ex-Mayor P. J. Tralnor stated yes
terday that he would much rather have
had a trial than have escaped It by
means of the prosecutor's nolle prosse.
"I was surprised to learn of the action
taken by Mr. Goss," said Tralnor yester
day, "and I regret the same very much
I wanted to be exculpated in open court
and for that reason have approached
Judge Sutton several times. I have al
ways occupied a certain place In the es
teem of my fellow townsmen and I am
jealous of anything that would disturb
the same. I knew myself to be Innocent
of any guilt In the bribery case and
wanted -to be cleared before the whole
court. No one regrets Goss action more
than I do." "."
Scotch Verdict Given.
What appeared to be a Scotch verdict
was rendered yesterday in police court
when Judge Callanan found Joe Jerman,
a saloonkeeper, not guilty of having sold
Intoxicating liquor to Raymond Wyrtck,
a 17-year-old boy. Wyrlck and bis mother
testified that the lad had procured liquor
at Jerman's place. Jerman had two men
to testify otherwise. The men were ne
groes; Judge Callanan Indicated that the
oase was dismissed because the charge
had not been proven. -Say
Collins Will Continue.
Stories of the strivings of petty poli
ticians to win the good graces of the
Omaha Water board and incidentally the
dispensing of whatever local patronage
that body may exercise are going tha
rounds of South Omaha. One Intimately
associated with members of the Omaha
board yesterday declared that Charles
Collins, for twenty-five years local super
intendent of the local water station,
would be continued in his place, notwith
standing the change of title In the water
company.
He said that as far as local conditions
are concerned the board recently stated
that the affairs of the station should be
conducted as if no change of ownership
had- ever been made In the property. He
added that the recent activities of petty
politicians of the local ring had done
nothing but create amusement among the
members of the board. He stated that
ward heeling embassies from the local
bosses had been sent to the Water board
seeking to Inject politics and ward meth
ods Into the conduct of the local water
station. ,
Take French Leave. '
Rebert George and H. M. Woods, two
suspicious characters confined at the
local police station, took French leave
this morning and ambled away towards
parts unknown.' Both men have been
serving fifteen days for vagrancy and
suspicion. At the time of their escape
this morning one of the officers released
them from the cell room for the purpose
of sweeping and cleaning out the station.
With a unanimity worthy of . a better
cause the two men worked towards the
door and then quietly laid down their
The event of the season
AH newest styles
..'.,. ( . -
One day only . . . . . . .
SOLD ONLY BY THE BOX
Two Exceptional
MEN'S STRAW HATS
COME TO OUR STRAW STORE
Hand made Men's Straw Hats
81.00 $1.50 $2.00 to $3.50
Every Hat Sun Bleached. ,
brooms and beat K. Their return is not
expected. '
, Magic City Gossip.
Miss Charlotte Reich is visiting Na
tives at Lindsay, Neb., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melcher went to
Atlantic. la.. Wednesday in their auto
mobile. Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Parks have returned
home after an auto trip through the
state of Iowa.
Special, Saturday only: Young hens,
dressed, He per pound. Clssna & Polsley,
24th and E streets.
An loe cream social will be given this
evening on the Methodist church lot,
Twenty-fiith and E streets, by the Ladles
Aid society.
Have Tou Seen? If you get within four
blocks of N and 34th, don't fall to see
Flynn's blue serge suit window. Then
go Inside and examine closer; look at the
new klosed krotch union suit-try Just one
pair interwoven socks. See those genuine
poros knit shirts and drawers at 38c, or
unions st 76c the suit. Bring your boys
along-you will find better values for
them here than anywhere else. John
Flynn & Co.
Mrs. A. P. Stream was pleasantly Bur
prised at her home. Forty-first and F
streets, Tuesday afternoon by a large
party of neighbors and friends. Those
present were: Mesdarnes Burns, Clayton,
James Bingham, Woods, Demi, Spence,
Parkhurst. Larsen, West, Pacey, Wil
liams, Ooretsky, Tlbbets, Goldsberry,
Clause, Carl, Mullen, Janlcos, Groff.
Corneman. Edward Bingham, Carr, Freed,
Kinsley, Spltzen, Jewel, Hansen, Cotrell,
Thompson, Bhenefleld, Hibbard, Vinson.
Cormellsh, Way, Farrell, Hendrlck and
Castello.
Stock Growers Meet
For State' Convention
ALLIANCE, Neb.. June 21.-(8peclal
Telegram.)-The stock growers' conven
tion opened yesterday with the largest
attendance on record. The events of the
day consisted of an aviation flight over
the city, a parade of members of the
association In automobiles, headed by the
Fort Robinson and Alliance bands, auto
mobile, motorcycle and ho racing at
the fair grounds, after which Cooper in
his biplane circled for thirty minutes at
an altitude of 1.200 feet over the fair
grounds and city.
Tonight the town was ablaze with elec
tric lights and Alliance handed the key
of the city to the city's guests. The vis
itors number over 1,000, including a large
delegation of stockmen from Omaha.
FARMER ELEVATOR MEN
MEET AND ELECT OFFICERS
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 2L-The
first annual convention of the National
Association of ' Managers of Farmer
Elevator companies elected officers to
day as follows:
President, J. W. Simpson, Danvers, 111.;
vice president, J.' M. Johnson, Thomson.
S. P.i secretary, Iver S. Henjum, Hart
ford, S. P.; treasurer, W. J. Hunt,
Cavour, 8. P.
Movements of Ocean Steamers.
Vert. , ArrW.4. Sailed.
Rotterdam.,., ni.uw Amitwd.m... ,
ALGIERS M.nltou
ANTWERP .-
Men's Silk Hose
on Sale Saturday
We purchased a big quantity of fine high grade
thread Silk Sox at below the market value.
50c and 75c grades, Saturday 29o
35c grade, Saturday 19c
Buy a whole summer's supply.
CREIGHTON MEH GRADUATE
College Education Extolled to Can
didates for Degrees.
W00DB0UGH DELIVERS ADDBESS
Edward F. Leary Gives Master's
Oration, While Lonis D. Kv
anagh Pronoancee Valedictory
at Orpheom .Eaercl.ee,
College education was extolled and Its
advantages both In the business and pro
fessional world defended last night in
two orations delivered at the Orpheum
theater where thlrty-flve young men re
cetved diplomas and degrees In the com
mencement exercises of the Crelghton
university College of Arts and Sciences.
Knowledge and culture marked the in
teresting program throughout In orations,
vocal and Instrumental numbers and an
address to the graduates by Joseph W.
Woodrough. Several numbers were
interpolated by the well trained univer
sity orchestra, including Tonello's
"Crelghton University Grand March,"
which was dedicated to the faculty and
students of the university.
Edward F, Leary. deUvered the master's
oration, "College Education and the Pro
fessions" which was followed by the
bachelor's oration, "College Education
and Business," by Mark J. Ryan. Both
were well composed, contained good logic
and were excellently delivered.
Mr. Leary told bow college education
diminishes intellectual conceit and cited
the experience of lawyers "who bring to
their daily tasks the widest knowledge"
and by physicians who must live and
work with "standard higher than the
dollar."
Mt. Ryan in connecting college educa
tion with business, said there were few
geniuses; that most of us must develop
our faculties by long continued experi
ence. He compared knowledge with
freedom, saying that only those who
fight for it are fit for it
Louis P. Kavanagh's valedictory ad
dress was most impressively delivered
befitting its context He praised the uni
versity and Its faculty and said the
graduates bade them farewell with re
gret Paul C. Harrington was encored for
hie vocal selection, "Blow, Blow Thou
Winter Wind" and gave as an encore
a selection just as pleasing.
Woodrona;h's Address.
The address to the graduates by J. W.
Woodrough was rather an address for
them. "I look upon life." said he, "as an
occasion of great rejoicing and I want to
rejoice with and talk for the heroes of
this occasion rather than to talk to them.
"Young men some- times look upon the
world as a well-ordered house that Is
already built upon a rock; where the wise
ones sit at the gates and weigh all
comers in their judgment Say rather to
Men's Suit
They're here today
but may not be here tomorrow-Suits
which
are bargains at $18
and $20 are offered
now at
Buy two suits for a uttie more than the
our young friends, it Is an unshaped
mass of possibilities that will bo ptastlo
in the hands of themselves and their
fellows; where every man's ftnges leave
a mark."
Mr. Woodrough talked about the broth
erhood of school life. "The old world
needs the young men from the colleges
to strengthen In our hearts the good col
lege spirit of brotherhood, and it Is not
only sweet and glorious to die for your
country, It glodlfies the humblest man to
do his mite of service for it
"I can wish no one better fortune than
this, to feel that the task your hands
find to do Is worthy of the best that is in
you, to know that your best effort is
adequate and sufficient unto your task.
Men who work In this' spirit mold events
and conditions, and time and circum
stances serve them. They work with sin
gleness of heart In the Joy of the task
Itself. They work In good faith. , They
learn to know the dignity and glory of
effort They live their lives to the full
est "Though we multiply our rules and
precepts and strive to follow them, the
soul of man seeks and finds a safer rest
ing place than his subtle learning and
human experience. Above and beyond
his rules and reasonings, bid him to be
honest, to keep clean, to seek efficiency
there la the spirit of God that dwelleth
In him. there Is his faltb In unseen
things.
"As these young men are deeply
grounded In abiding faith, with hearts
and minds schooled and trained, looking
forward and upward, we may well Say
with the Psalmist 'Rejoice, O young
men, in your youth.' "
Preceding Mr. Woodrough's address
Father Murphy gave out the diplomas
conferring degrees to the graduates. He
also pinned medals on F. Julius Festner
for the honors of the class of 1912, on
Stephen A. Boyle for elocution in the
class department and for an essay, "Evi
dences of Religion," medal was given
Mark J. Ryan.
Prof. A. C. Kemper will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon to the class at
J.30 o'clock this morning at the academic
closing at tha university.
The Graduate.
Those who received degrees:
Bachelors of arts:
Stephen A. Boyle P. E. Muffttt
Philip J. Cahlll Thomas J. Norrls
Robert D, Connell JoTin J. O'Connor
Edward J. Costello Michael A. Qulnn
F. Julius Festner George L. Riley
Louis P. Kavanagh B. Carl Russum
Thomas J. Keenan Mark 3. Ryan
Thomas 8. Kennedy John J. flpellman
Basil C. Lanphler P. Paul Tobln
Maurice R. Miller J. R, Whlttaker.
Lewis W. Moore
Masters of arts:
Alex Brungardt Francis, E. Marrln
Howard B. Craney Francis R. Mullen
Thoma H. Ponnelly C. W. Peaslnger
John R. Dwyer H. W. Qulgley
Bernard A. Kennedy O. V. Jlademaeher
Georgo F. Keyser N. O. Reynolds
Edward F. Leary H. C. Robertson.
Teacher.' Certificate.. -
The following A. B. men, having fully
Qualified in the department of pedagogy,
have b6en granted university first-grade
teachers' certificates by authority of the
Values Saturday
Our regular $18 line
was sold up -so we
have taken 250 suits
from our $27.50, $25
and $22.50 lines and
have marked them
cost ot one Here's a chance
Men's Lisle Thread
Union Suits
$1.50 and $1.75 Grades. 95c
We made a special "pick up" of a small quan
tity of fine lisle Union Suits of standard make. .
All sizes possibly enough to last through the
day $1.50 and $1.75 goods ......... . ..05c
SHIRTS
state superintendent of publlo instruc
tion: ' .
Stephen A. Boyle Thomas J. Norrls
Philip J. Cahlll John J. O'Connor ,
Edward J. Costello Michael A. Qulnn
Robert P. Connell B. Carl Russum
F. Julius Festner George L. Riley
Louis P. Kavanagh Mark J. Ryan
Basil C. Lanphler . John J. Speilman
Lewis W.Moore J. R. Whlttaker.
P. E.Muffltt
Hughes Refuses to
Drag Supreme Court
Into Political Fight
LAKE FLACIP. N. T June Si-Basing
what he has to say upon a personal Inter
view had with . United States Supreme
Court Justice Hughes, Rabbi Stephen 8
Wise of New York, a close friend of the
justice,' whose summer camp hers is near
the Hughes camp, today Issued to a repre
sentative of the Associated Press a state
ment setting forth the real res sons, he
says, why Justice Hughes cannot allow
his name to bs considered by tha repub
lican convention at Chlcigo.
His statement is:
"I have come from a visit to Justice
Hughes at Camp Abenaki, Lake Plaoid.
and deem It of Importance te set for the
reason which lad him to refuse to permit
his name to be considered in connection
with the nomination for president at the
convention of the republican party at
Chicago. . '
"His answer has been 'no' and as far
as another may Judge that answer has
been reached without regret This 'no'
PI TQ
To the Public: , ' '
You are cordially invited to visit the Hipp
Theater (Harney Street between. 15th and 16th),
Monday, June 24th, and view a graphio reproduc
tion of the triumphant demonstrations of the Hnpp
Automatic Mail Exchange System made recently at
Washington, D. C, before Government and railroad
officials. . . . ; V; - .
The pictures will be run Monday 11:00 A. M.
11:00. P. M. ; . I'
Tickets of admission will be distributed at the
offices of the company to adults.
; Yours, very. truly, :-;t
Suite 1319-22, . , IRVIN HUPP,
. City -National -Bank' Bldg.' 7:. -r' ; '
FOR A BOX OF SIX COLLARS
Guaranteed Strictly 4-ply
All Sizes-14 to 20
CO
to get in on some big values
Again
Saturday!
11.60 to $2.60 Men's Sum-
mw Shirt ...........
They're from our great
Purchase.
. 88c
Special
Is the reasoned and unalterable decision
of an unbending conscience, decision as j
Honoring to him as has been every hour
of uis noteworthy public career.
"As we parted I turned to him and
asked the final question: 'Do you not
conceive that an extraordinary crisis
might make It your duty to accept tha
nomination for president in order to
render a great publlo servicer' Ha said.
" 'I hope that as a justice of the su
preme court I am rendering public serv
ice and may continue to do so for some
years, but the supreme court must not be
dragged Into politics and no man Is as
essential to his country's well being as
Is the unstained integrity of the courts.' "
Omaha Boys Get
Harvard Degrees
BOSTON, Mass., June 21 (Special Tele- '
gram.) Omaha was represented today at '
the brilliant commencement exercises at
Harvard university. Allan McDonald and
George Howard Rushton were given the
degree of bachelor of arts and Henry
William Pucker of Beemer, Neb., was
given the same honor, President Lowell
conferring the degrees.
A notable gathering of men from all
seotions of the country, ; representing
every walk of Mf., gathered In Sanders
theater today to take part In tha exer
cises. ' '
Several men who occupy high places in,
tha world's work today were given hon
orary degrees. '
z
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