THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1911.
BaanBaBBsss
breat Muction : I rimmed Hats I
l it
nERG SUITS ME"
v I
Every Hat Will Be
Sold Saturday at
Mff Price
mxsm
$10.00 Hats-
at
$15.00 Hats
at.....
$5.00
$7.50
$20.00 Hats-t
$25.00 Hats-nt
$10.00
$12.50 f.
i
About 100 Trimmed Hats to Be Sold While They Last
at $1.50 Every blue hat, up to $7.00; every green hat,
up 10 $y.uo; every red hat, up to $10.00
and every other color hat, up to $12.00
on 6ale Saturday at
Sale Begins 8:30 A. M.
y green iiax.
$1.50
Wfflf
IF YOU LOOK UP .
the records of all ready-to-'vc. r clothing, you will know why it is
that ours is so far superior. Why is it that Kuppenheimer, Schloss,
Society, Steinbloch famous m:if . Hok better, wear better and fit
better than any others?
Its because brains, skill and experience is woven into every garment. They are
far in advance of all others and are the greatest possible values without advancing
the price. Not overdone, new and original, and you'll like them if you'll try them
on; $18.00; $20.00, S22.50, $25.00 up to $40.00.
Fine picking also at $15.00, $12.00, and even $10.00.
Millinery Department.
Second Floor.
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Tbs Council Blnffa Offles of
Tns Omaha Baa la at IS Soott
tract. Both Phones 43.
Davis, drugs.
Wedding; silver at Lefferrs.
Corrigans. undertakers. Phones 143.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 839.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone (7.
PURE GOLD WEDDING BINGS LEF
FERT& See tho new 1911 wall paper patterns at
Borwlck'a, 2U Bouth Main street,
f. Call 142 for a case of Gund'a Peerless
; Ser. J. J. Klein Ca. distributors.
Occu lists' prescriptions accurately filled
tha sain day at Leffert s Big Jewelry
fctore.
Congratulation cards and choice pictures
for the graduates. Fauble Art Shop, 833
Broadway.
City Engineer Stlmaon qualified for his
duties yesterday and filed his official bond
fur S&.000.
The Woman's Relief corps will meet this
afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Grand Army
. ball In the Young Men's Christian associa
tion building.
Harmony chapter No. a. Order of the
Eastern Star .will hold a special meeting
thla evening for Initiation. All members
re cordially Invited.
Good healthy - rose bushes, American
; Beauties. Madame Chatney and Pink .K-Ul-.
arney, guaranteed to bloom this season
i 15o each or two for Kc. Hale starts Friday
' morning. Hermon' Broa., 10 Pearl St.
Laura Cordell began a ault for divorce
: yesterday In the district court from her
I husband, Benjamin Cordell. She alleges
' drunkenness and cruelty. They were wed on
uly M, IMS. and separated on March 10,
10. She asks the custody of their child.
A personal Injury suit was begun in the
district court yesterday by Charles Emer
son against the Illinois Central , Railroad
company. On August 15, last, when Emer
son was a brakeman In the employ of the
Burlington, he waa engaged In the dis
charge, of hla duty on First avenue, between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth atreets, where
the Illinois Central tracks cross the com
bination tracks. He wss hit by a passen
. ger train belonging to the defendant com
; pany and badly Injured. He claims nell-
genoa in several degreea and asks a Judg
Ijnent for $6,000.
Davn Cupid got buay yesterday and threw
Ala rosy letters around sixteen captives.
; whom ha led doelly through the corridors
of tha county court house and presented
i them to Marriage License Clerk Roy Hard
sty. Several of the eight June brides
'ought no other assistance than was offered
1 Ey the Justices' offices In tha county bulld
Tug. Justice Joseph performed two of the
ceremonies at once when Henry M. Weakley
i of Omaha clasped the hand of Elsie Jenrea
i of Strom aburg, and Fred Fuller and Vera
i Elliott, both of Omaha, were rady to
plight thalr vowa. Justice Cooper alao bad
;lus shara of tha Important business.
Mjtrrtaa LleBee.
Marrlaga licenses were Issued yesterday
to tha following named persons:
N'ant and Kestaenc. . Age
STUDENTS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Dean Charles Fordyce of Nebraska
University Talks to Seniors.
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Servrnt y-Tltree Graduates Take Hon
rs, Largest Claas Ever Tamed
from C'oancll Blnffa
Public Schools.
City Now Has Full
Possession of Water
Works Property
Formality of Transfer Gone Through
with and Money is Paid
Eeceiver Hart.
You Can't Insure
a Boy's Clothes
against wear and tear, but you can
put off the day when you will have to
buy a new- suit by getting the best
boys' clothes in the first plae, and
you'll find them here
$3.50 to $10.00
Extra trousers 50c, 75c, $1.00, etc.
Waists 45c, with or without collars..
Stockings 15c to 50c.
I'ndorwear -5c up.
i May Suits, Overalls, Rompers, etc.
Graduation Suits will soon be due
and no other store in town can please
you better nor for so little cost.
$15 and
$18
are two popular prices and
you really ought to see the
great amount of value you
get in these splendid suits.
Handsome grays, tans and
blue serges that outside of
this store would cost you
$22.50 and $25.00. And tlio
most convincing of all is
a look.
W. K. Jackson, Council Bluffs
A. Ooaon, Pacific Junction, la. .
isen Lamphear,- Ord. Neb
VJkfora. A. Klca. Burwell, Neb
ffed Scock, Council Bluffs
' Jnisa Fugs, Council Bluffs
Henry Harrier, Omaha
Bella Palmer, Carlisle, la
, I. K. Christie, Omaha
1 Ann M. Orr. Omaha
Henry M. Weakley, Omaha
"Jlsla Jenrea, btromshurg. Neb
Hut W 1 1 1 a,. f niah,
Vera Elliott, Omaha
V. A. Nelson, Chicago
Clyde Draper, Cobden. Ill
. S8
. 61
. SO
. si
. sa
. to
. 2
. 26
. 41
, 43
, 44
. SS
. a
. 18
, ?4
, S3
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. JSC. Night F-XTOt
Real Estate Transfers.
Heal estate transfers reported to The Bee
June 1. by the Pottawattamlo County Ab
stract company:
Roxle Hughea to Benjamln-Fehr Heal
Kstate Co.. lota S. 7 and M. In block 13,
Ferry addition to Council Bluffs,. Ia ,
w i d t 1
ilary B. Wallace to O. T. and B. A.
I Kargee. lota 1 and IT, In block 29,
Central subd. in Council Bluffs, la.,
w d !
Ruth Wallace et al. to O. T. E. A.
Kargea. lots 14 and 15. In block Ss,
Central aub. In Council Blurts, la.,
w. 4
Three transfers, total 11
Prink Budwaiaer, King of Bottled Beers.
Befrlgrator that save Ice. Wa have
tho Tukon and Economic refrigerators, 19
up, P. C Da Vol Hardware Co.
Rmms Has Close Call.
OSCEOLA, la.. June 1 (Special.) Hugh
Jtoaaon, express messenger between Omaha
nd Chicago, narrowly escaped drowning
at Osceola yesterday. Rosaon is Just re
covering from an Illness ef several weeks,
but was aile to go with a companion.
Walter Scurr. on a fishing expedition to
tvceola- They found an old tnat from
which they commenced to fl-h. not nothing
that it leaked until it began to sink. They
abandoned tha boat and atruck out for tha
shore. Scurr reached shore first and. look
ing back, saw Rosaon atnklng. Quickly leap
ing back in tha river. Scurr atarted for his
r. unpen Ion and reached him just as he
JCa sinking for the last time. After a
le.perate etruggle with htm Scurr sue
J?' U.-edod la overpowering the drowning lad
gOd swam back to shore with him.
An audience that filled every -vallable
font of snace in the heh schnjl audi
torium gathered last night to witness the
graduation of the largest class of boys
and girls the Council Bluffs High school
has yet turned out.
The blgh room was tastefully decorated
with the class colors and the class spirit
vlbrsted In the very air of the place. It
required nearly all of the stage to afford
room ror the chairs of the seventy-three
graduates, members of tho Board of Edu
cation and the school faculty. The girls
wore dressed in white and carried bouquets
of red roses. They marched In, led by
Miss Grace Barr, Instructor In music,
singing an original song set to the air of
"The Pilgrim's Progress." It waa a new
and novel feature that aroused much en-
thllRl&Jtm In tK. rlyllv
. A4WUKUI III,UJ ,. JUIU
sympathetic audience, composed largely of
proua ratners, mothers, brothers and sis
ters of the young people.
Deasi Fordyce Speaks.
After tha Invocation, a singularly beauti
ful prayer, by Rev. a Grant Lewis, pastor
of tha Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
Emmet Tlnley, president rf the Board of
Education, Introduced Dean Charles For
dyce of tha Nebraska university, who de
livered tha oration. His theme waa "De
termined Deatlny," and he handled it In
a masterly manner, drawing from it lea
aona that were appreciated by old and
young. He said there was a power within
the breast of each human Individual cap
able of enabling each to rife to whatever
heights desired. He described the human
will to ba the God-like attribute of men,
the force that haa at its command the
mighty power of the universe. It is the
power through which the spiritual side of
our natures operate, he said, and waa the
dominating thing In our lives, stronger
thsn any woe, more powerful than any in
fluence from without. He made manv
comparisons between the physically strong,
but weak In will, and necessarily so In
Intellect, and many of the world's greatest
men and women who are frail In body,
but strong In will.
Other features of ths evening were the
aoloa by Miss Grace Barr and the chorus
which she directed, composed of the best
talent in ths class. This Included the
rendition of the class song, "Away to the
Woodlands," by the chorus and all the
class -members, t
The dlplomaa were conferred by President
Tlnley In well choaen phrases.
List af Graduates.
Following Is the list of graduates:
Roy C. Allen. Ethel M. Anderson. Arthur
,oh, Albert Frederick Beck, Lu-
clle Clementine Rosley, Nola Merle Black
burn. Howard 8, J. Boylan. H. L,uclle I.
Bracken. Mary Leslie Chapman, htuart
Ktnneth Clark, Helen Ellsworth Clatter
buck. Walter D. Cleaver, lluryl Colip, Fred
Raymond Derfenbaugh. L. Clmont Edson,
Oladye Miriam Ellsworth. Mary Virginia
Frank, Margnrethe Catherine Fricke, Otto
t. Gibson, Beatrice Uilinskl, Lloyd S. Gold
fcmlth, Joseph C. Grason. Martha ldel
Green, Thoron Gretier, Grace Olive Gunn,
Oiga M. Hansen, Ruth Henderson, Ruth
BeUlson Hendricks, Florence Ellen Higge
son. Neil Wentworth Howe, A. Vernon
Hunt. Leland Andrew Johnson. Valdee
Kenslnger, Margurrt Jean Kerr. Nellie
Kinxel, Elizabeth Konigniacher, James Ar
ttiur J. Leaun, Kdlth I'na Long. John B
Long, Jr., Beatrice Genevieve Lowry, Roy
T. Mauer. Beulah Harriet Mahon. Rollo
Herbert Mathls. Leroy Eugene Meldrum.
Clarence E. Miller. Harriet M Morrow, Eva
Mae Mooney, Husel Claire Mills. Elisabeth
Montgomery. Wylle L. Nichols. John A.
Oliver. Louis A. Olson, Olive Osborn. Mary
Peterson, Raleigh H. Pry or. Edward P
Sauer, Lester Frederick Schroeder. liaiel
R. Smith, Ingleetta C. Smith, Kenneth Mc
Glaughlln Snyder. Clarence L. Spauldlng.
Ada Rose Spetman. George Aahton Snooner
Florence Ella Tlbblts. Margaret Beatrice
Tlnley. Irene Isabel Van Fossen, Mary F.
Virtue. Rose May Weinberg. L. Wallace
Wheeler, Loretta May White, David White
book. Robert Oliver Wise, Adelaide Grif
fith Wright.
Faaeral of Evertt Graves.
LOGAN. Ia.. June 1 (Special.) The body
of Everett Graves, aged 17, was brought
here for Interment from Glenwood, where
the young man was drowned while bath
ing Monday evening. Everett Graves wa
the eldest son of Rev. W. N. Graves ot
Glenwood. but formerly of Logan. The
funeral service were held here this after
noon. Rev. E. A. Griffith of Atlantic, as
sisted by Rev. C. L. Baxter, district super
intendent, and Rev. C. S. Lyl.s of L gan
Methodist church conducting the services.
The rtrorram for the trannfer of th
water plant was carried out yesterday
without a break or an exciting incident.
The ceremonies were conducted at hlirh
noon, and as far as outward appearances
were concerned it might have been a pur
chase at the 6-cent counter of a 10-cent
store.
Several hours before the Interesting eer-
emcriy was carried out the city was in
actual possession of the plant, for Super
intendent S. L. Etnyre had virtually taken
possession of the office and established
his headquarters in the comfortable office
so long occupied by Manager E. W. Hart
In the front office, surrounded by piles of
books waa H. F. Cox. atate municipal ac
countant, who has been called here to
supervise the checking of the company's
accounts to determine the amount that
must be refunded to the city for the June
collections paid by the consumers at the
beginning of the quarter on April I. The
first task assigned to Etnyre came in the
shape of a hug bundle of Invoice sheets,
comprising the property, tools and sup
plies of the company, which he must check
over, a task that will occupy several days.
City Solicitor Kimball, who went to Red
Oak on Wednesda) to confer with Judge
Smith McPhersoi. relative to the procedure
that had been planned for the payment of
the money, returned yesterday morning
with the court's approval of the method
shaped in the form of a modification of
his original order requiring the city to
pay the money directly to the Omaha Na
tional bank, which was In direct conflict
with the orders of the district court Judges
and the laws of the state.
The city first tendered the money to
Harry M. Brown, clerk of the district court.
In the form of 1,021 city warrants, each for
$500, which had been specially printed twith
the facsimile signatures of the city officers
printed in the form. These warrants were
received by the clerk and recelnte for
Then a check for the full amount of 1510,500,
signed by City Treasurer True, and drawn
on the First National bank, was given him.
inis ne endorsed payable to Rvivr it
w. Mart, who forthwith deposited it in
the Omaha bank, subject to his own h.i.
In the meantime all of the papers required
for the complete surrender of the plant
had been delivered by Receiver Hart, and
mo piani in every respect became t
property of the city.
Accountant Cox stated yesterday that
his work would probably consume w
three weeks, and believed that it would be
very neiprul Tor the city. It vill Involv,
the opening of a new aet of mnnini.,.1 -
count books and the Instructions for their
aeeping. Mr. Cox said he found the water
company s books In splendid ihan.
the task of sifting out the amounts due
me city comparatively simple, although
Involving long and tedious work. He is
receiving the most helpful and hearty as
slstance from the bookk
ham, and Frank Haas, who has long been
In full charge of tha collections depart
ment. Superintendent Etnyre filed his bond yes
terday in the sum of 15.000. The city will
require similar bonds from the chief clerk
and cashier.
Persistent Advertising ts tha Road to Big
guturua.
UMPIRE DOYLE IS SUSPENDED
Official Aassssetairst Bays He Falls
te Kaow the Hale Manager el
Brooklyn Clab Fined.
NEW TORK. June 1. Announcement was
made from National league headquarters
today that I'mplre Jack Imyle had been
temporarily relieved from duty 'for not
knowing the rules." the official announce
ment runs and that Robert Emslie, who
has been acting as an extra umpire, would
Ml the place. Manager Dahlrn of the
Brooklyn club haa been fined f3 for the
argument with the umpire la tha morning
gauia on Decoration day.
We Make Uniforms
of Every Description
a T
eh
Select Your
Straw Hat Now
While the Stock
is So Compile
i
There's more distinc
tion in starting the season
with a fresh new straw lint
than waiting for a second
crop. The best straw hat
men have con t r i b u t e d
their best to our collection
and we can please you
every way, especially the
price
$1 to $7.50
he flew into a violent passion. Arming
himself with a .22 caliber repeating Coifs
rifle and two .32 caliber revolvers, with a
belt full of cartridges and two extra boxes.
the enraged husband started out to kill
the man who had arrested his wife. Roy
WMlcox heard of It and tried In vain to
restrain the man and telephoned to the
station that he was coming.
The officers at headquarters took it as
Joke and Crum went out on the street
alone to meet the man. He had scarcely
reached the pavement when he saw
Panique Jump from a wagon that was
coming down Vine street and start to
ward the station with his rifle poised In
front of him and his hand on the mechan
ism. Wilcox had accompanied him and
waa still trying to dissuade him. Crura
went to meet him and told him frankly
that he waa the man who had served the
warrant. . explaining that tha woman wan
not In Jail and had not been detained
five minutes.
After a long and doubtful contest, during
whloh the muxzle of the gun was almost
touching C rum's stomach, the words won.
Panique consented to go upstairs and talk
It over with the chief, and, preceded by
Wilcox and followed by Crum, he mounted
the stairs. Chief Froom was waiting at
the head of the stairs and as the man
appeared he seized the rifle and Jerked
it from him. Crum Instantly snatched
away one of the revolvers and Detective
Richardson got the other at the same in
stant. Each weapon was fully loaded
and the man had more than 100 extra
cartridges.
Fanlque was plainly suffering from tem
porary Insanity, and one false move would
have started Iilm wildly shooting. He was
locked up, charged with disturbing the
peace and carrying concealed weapons, al
though they were anything but concealed.
The man had never been arrested before
and his employers say he Is sober and
Industrious.
Iowa News Notes.
CRESTON The five high school students
of the local school who were arrested for
malicious mischief, were given a hearing
yesterday which resulted In one boy being
given a fine of 16 and costs. The others
were dismissed.
CRESTON Lena Goddard, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Goddard of
Billings, Mont, -died here at the home
of her parents, where she had but recently
been brought from her western home. The
little girl was 12 years old and had been an
Invalid nearly all her life. The father and
brother from Billings, are expected to ar
rive here today.
ESTHERVILLE The Rev. R. C. Mitch
ell, pastor of the Presbyterian church of
this city, formerly of Ind'.anola. la., will
be Installed as pastor of the church here
next Sunday, June 4. Those who will par
ticipate in the installation are. Dr. Pur
mnnt of Des Moines, synodical superin
tendent of missions; Dr. S. R. Ferguson,
district superintendent of Iowa,- Kansas
and Missouri, and the Rev. E. M Bell,
D. D., of Spirit Lake, la.
VINTON Charles Imler, a former Vinton
bny, was arrested on charges of desertion
from the I'nlted States arnry while at
tending the funeral of his father at Vinton.
The young man. it Is claimed, had
"bummed" his way from the coast to
Waterloo, where he had called his mother
to meet him. The father was killed In a
tragic manner here Saturday night by
a pissi-nger train running him down. An
effort Is being made to have th charge
of desertion dismissed against the tnd on
account of the deatn of his father and the
young man being needed at home.
CRESTON James Louden rf this city has
received word of a terrible accident that
bfel his son, John, a few dnys ago at
(rant's Pass. Ore. Tho young man was
driving the Crescent City four-horse staije
down a steep grade, when the brake block
broke, allowing the stage to be precipitated
against the wheel horses with such force
that all four of thera. the stase and occu
pants, were hurled to th bottom of a
canyon 3w feet below, probably fatally
wounding the driver, bruising and maiming
two passengers, killing one horse and
mangling the others, and completely de
molishing the stage.
VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR
IS NINETY-FIVE SATURDAY
Former Omaha Man, . Now at Sloan
City,- One of the Oldest
Veterans.
' T. H. Farnsworth, father of E. H. Farns
worth, an attorney In Omaha, will celebrate
his ninety-fifth birthday anniversary In a
hospital in Sioux City, la., on June 3. Air.
Farnsworth Is one of the oldest members of
the Grand Army of the Republic and was
the fourth man to enlist In the Fourth
Maine regiment at the outbreak of the civil
war. He sorver throughout that struggle.
More than tfiirty years of his life was
passed In Omaha, but he left here to make
his home in Sioux City ten years ago. His
health now is falling;.
Murdered Woman's
Husband Arrested
Henry J. Schieb Charged with
Murder on Affidavit Sworn to
by Police Inspector.
NEW YORK, June 2. The cautious
steps which the police have ;aken In hold
ing Henry I. Schieb, ponding Investigation
of the myterlous death of his wife. L ilian
Schleh, whose decomposed body was found
in the bathtub of a vacant flat three days
ago, .led tonight to his arrest for a third
time, finally charging him with murder
on an affidavit sworn to by a police In
spector. ,
Schieb is held pending the completion of
a hearing which was adjourned to allow
the district attorney's office to call othen
witnesses.
The authorities today had a lively time
trying to keep their hands on Schieb.
When arraigned for running an autonobile
without a license he paid a $10 fine, then
obtained hla release on a writ of habeas
corpus when clinrged with being a aus
picious person. He was arrested again,
charged with the alleged theft of an over
coat from the garage where he was em
ployed, but the case was dismissed. Then
the authorities decided to chbrge the man
with homicide.
Deputy Marshal
Argues Man Out of
Deed of Murder
And Incidentally Savei Hit Own Life
While Deranged Man Held
Bead on Him.
For a few mlnutea yesterday forenoon
Deputy Marshal Charlie Crum faced death
In a cool and unflinching manner and
saved himself by calmly arguing with the
half erased man who atood In front of
him with a repeating rifle almost touching
his stomach, while two loaded revolvers
protruded from his belt.
The exciting Incident occurred at the
foot of the stairway leading to the po
lice headquarters. The enraged man was
Leonard Panique, a teamster employed by
J. F. Wilcox and residing at 1273 Ea8t
Pierce street. The cause .of the trouble
waa the arrest of Mrs. Panique by the
officer an hour before. Mrs.- Panique and
her neighbor. Mra. Slckler, realding at
UTT5 East Pierce street, had been Involved
In some diapute that led aome of tha
other nelghbora to file a complaint for
disturbing the peace.
Police Judge Snyder had Issued tha war
rants and Officer Crura had been directed
to serve them. He went to the home of
Mra Panique and she readily consented
to accompany him to the station, and
after dressing rode with htra In his buggy
At the station her own recognixance waa
taken and aha was permitted to immedi
ately return to her home.
Word of tha arrest waa conveyed to
Paniqua befors his wif readied noins, and
THE VERY HIGHEST POINT
known to the Art of Modern Brewing is found within every bottle of
drOl a MAittk
"Tho Old, Reliable'
Brews will come and brew will go have their little day then vanish but Budwelser
goes on forever everlasting Quality, Purity and Mildness is the reason.
Bottled only at tht
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY
St. Louis. Mo,
Anheuser-Busch Co. of Nebraska
Geo. Krug, Cen. Mgr.
Omaha Nebraska
1