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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1912)
9 THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JUNE 1,1912. lTt's a "Neck U- Race on Men's Suits at $15, $20 - $25 Those are the want to PAY for -) Those iers are SHOT are I ...!U rand $15 Vn rv-irwrriwrnrr II VII ill 1 1 V ITX UA .NlH KA. MA? I 2sS 7N!T (1 I your High School Boy in a "SocUty Brand" Blue Sergo Suit. Pride production $20 to $35. Knapp Felt Hata-Munalng Union Suit Corner 18th and South Omahan Ends His LIfeby Hanging E. Mattha, member of the firm of Bma Maltha, eernent block manu facturers, committed lulcid by hanging In South Omaha yesterday morning about II o'clock. HI body found uspended from a ropa In a ahed'at the firm' plant at Twentieth and Madleoa atreeta. Mattha, who llvsd at KM 8 street, leave a wife and six children. He wai gs year old. Mattha we a member of Franek'a band In South Omaha and was otharwlss prominent. When laet seen he waa apparently In food pints and no a be assigned for hla act GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS TO GO TO SIOUX CITY Commercial club good roada booster! trill leave Omaha thla morning at 1:1 o'clock for a trip to Sioux City. In the party will be H. E. Fredrtckson, C. C. Rosewater, H. B. Newbraneh, Harry Lawrle, B. V. Parrtah and Fred Carey. They will be met at Craig by Oakland good roada enthusiasts, who will escort them Into Oakland for noon luncheon Tekameh automobiliata will meet them at Herman and travel part of the distance of the trip. An entertainment for the Omahana baa been arranged by the Sioux City Automobile club. The Sioux City party will meat tbe boosters at W inne bago. WATERMELONS ARRIVE LONG AHEAD OF TIME Two carloads of watermelons, the first of the eeaaen, have arrived In Omaha. Tbe Burlington road made a record run with them from St. Louis, with the re sult that watermelons are on the local market twelve daya oooner this season than any previous year. They are selling Any Trimmed Hat, In cluding all the Finest In oar stock that sold u tea, as sale Saturday at PANAMA RATS AT LESS THAR COST Saturday only, we will 0ffer ,ji rename, naia mat nave regularly pum uf w f it.lv iur $8.50 OOly MRS. RICHARDS -s Secoad Floor Crty Natl Bank Our aamber t IU. os the sewM snre you are in toe right shotT" and Neck" prices most men Suits theie. days are the prices cloth dome the most ITING over Those the Drices hat are Duttin ME in strong tUa. n,,Vt1C P1ir Willi JJUU11V-. X WVK ,me in ANY Kind ot r'neck to neck" race I WIN on Suits at $20 $25. Just in! More ofl those "English1 Style" Norfolk Suits for exacting young gentlemen. STRAW HATS-the cheer ful tiViv Kfvlea I mttiiur "still later I ones" every day. Sennets . ........ . $2 to $4 Splits ....-..$2.50 to $5 Panamas X..... $5 to $10 Bangkoka ......... $6.50 SUITS. Let o fit up Harney ois. wholeaal ate to as cents and are aald to be worth all of the price. The melons are unusually good tor the early aoaaon variety. . Wholesale House , WiUBe Erected 01... . wholesale house have been nut into the bands of Architects Fisher A Lawrla by the Baker Manu facturing company of ST Howard atrwei. n.. MniKM .trvi to becln ueavatlng for a five-story building at Ninth and Dougiaa streets some umw -.- The atructura la to be of reinforced eon iik a. easement to carry eight stories. It will have a frontage of M feet oa Dougiaa atreet ana exteno us feet to the alley. The local heuse Is a branch ot the factory at Evens-nils, Wis., at which wind mills, pipe, ataam fitting and the Uka are made. I. H. Bailey la manager of the Omaha braaeb, which he been operating la email quar ters on lower Howard atreet. UNDERTAKERS TO GET MORE PAY FOR PAUPER FUNERALS Omaha undertaker, headed by K. T. Brailey of BraUey at Dorranoa, prevailed nA. . Rnard of County Commissioners to Increase the prioe of pauper burials from to 110. Heretofore the under takers hav received V lot eacn uuiiai ... tha cemetery CM. Hereafter the undertaker win receive IT.M and the eem- etery .50. Tbe undertaker saia tne roe of t3 was entirely too lmen ani tto that It be Increased to ttJ.Se. This the boerd refused to grant, ao a oomprornia we effected. RUNAWAY TEAM SPILLS DRIVER, INJURING HIM Jacob Keilar, residing north of Flor ence, was thrown from hla wagon at Nineteenth and Phillip atreet yesterday afternoon and (evenly Injured. HI wagon waa wrecked when hi team ran away. Don't Miss Our STARTLING MILLINERY CLEARANCE SATURDAY Oily vet Bidg. ' rr - Be Council Bluffs, FLOWERS UPONJHE GRAES Council Bloffi PT Tribute to Memory of Soldier Dead. MPRESSITE SERVICES IK FAZES Addtwea ! the Day Delivered by Weaver of Dee Melaee, W'ke is Tsllavred by Jed Carseus. b all of the Council Bluffs cemeterlea very gravs upon which a flag waa flut tering waa piled high with Tower. Hun dred ot floral apraya that ware not offered to the committer In charge of the decoration, were carried by strangers Into th cemeteriea and laid upon the rvee- , Decorating the grave was continued throughout the .forenoon, ana th after noon waa devoted to the exercise la rail-mount park, where a lengthy pro gram waa carried out The principal oration was by C A. Weaver ot De Koine, followed by a eulogy of the ankaowa dead by Judge George Carson. Th concluding address, by Rev, Alfred A. O. Buxton, the newly installed pastor of St. Paul' auaoopal church, th first general pabne address before a mixed audience given since his advent In the city, waa s fitting finale to the program. Oeaeral Qreavule M. Dodge was presi dent ot the day. Many of the old sol dier accepted the Invitation and occu pied aeats la the band stand, and when General Dodge arose they Marted the ap plause that swept like a wav over the audience. General Dodge made a brief, but entertaining talk, and after the In vocation by Rev. J. M. Williams, pastor of th Broadway Methodist ehureh. and th reading ot Lincoln Gettysburg speech by Colonel Abbott, Mr. Weaver began hla address by declaring that "a the son of on of th men m tbe ranks at Chlcamaugua under Thome, and hater at Nashville, he had th right to caU the old aoldlera comrade, and for the suc ceeding forty minutes poured out a flood at etoausnt word that charmed and de lighted. Judge Canon, la pronouncing his eulogy oa the unknown dead, departed from the usual line foilewea in uch oration and ought to give the younger generation an explanation ot how it became possi ble tor mora than 76.00 union soldier to be hurled without their name aver be coming known. He related hi personal experiences In two day fighting at Chlcamaugua, where only nlo members of hi company survived. A th scenes cam vividly before hi mental vision, h became deeply affected and several time hi voice choked. Especially when he told of thousands of th dead being burled In th lull of the firing, comrades and foes allk. gathered from the place where they had fallen and placed In long trenches, with no Urn to seek for Identi fication, he made It clear that the roll of the unknown dead oould easily be long. Fresm ss Basdleh Vtowpolat. Dr. Buxton dwelt upon tbe tact, thai. although born la England and a an Eng lish lubject, it required his oontact with th American aplrit and patriotism to round out the full measure of apprecia tion ot th Anglo-Saxon character. He said th American soldier, from the day of th revolution to th present, bad taught th Englishman true patriotism. and that something greater than national boundaries and a gulf wider than th At lanta ocean Would hav to be found to separata th two nation. H related numerous personal experience while liv ing in th couth which Indicate a love for th American flag in th hearts of the southerner aa exalted a that which in spired the northern men. Judg Walter I. Smith, occupied a seat by the alda of General Dodge, s Mayor Moloney and other city official also occupied chairs. Th music waa furnished by Whaley'a band. Tw big wagon loads of flower were taken to th cemeterte from the Grand Army headquarters la the Toung Men' Christian association building where they had been wrought into suitable wreathe by th women. The member of Union Veteran legion provided almost as many flowers for the grave ot their comrade In Walnut H1U cemetery. German-American Liberal League Will Meet in Bluffs Today Th German-American Liberal latin of Pottawattamie county with too dele gate from an part of the county, repre senUng more than 2,K votes, will meet here today. Th Importance of the gathering Ilea In th tact that the league will officially endorse a somber of candidates on both tickets, and then candidate will be pledged the full voting strength of the organisation, which is expected to ex ceed considerably more than 1.000 votes by Monday. The league will complete its organisation ef the Ninth eongresslonal dattrict at this meeting, particularly th oountlee of Harrison. Wilis. Shelby and Cass. two special tram will bring In the greater part of th delegate. On start' ing at Walnut will arrtv over th Rock Island and will bring delegate from Walnut, Avoca, Mlnden, Neoia and In termediate points. The other will come over the Trrynor Short line. Both will arrive at M o'clock. The headquarter ot the league will be at the Neu merer bote! and all of the meetings will held in the Danish halt, Th first meeting will be called at 1 'clock, and will he open to the public William Wlese, president of the local branch, will be chairman. Speeches will be mads In both German and English. Max Rath berg er of Daboojue, state or ganiser of the leasee; Colonel Joseph Elobeak of Dea Moines, president of tbe cut league, and Val I. Peters ot Omaha, president ot th Nebraska league, will be the principal speaker, nil talking h) German. Speeches hi English will be de livered by Dr. W. P. Hombach ot this dor and JJsha T. Hasea f Avoca. Following this meeting there will be a brief business meeting at which th candidate to be endorsed will be an nounced to the delegate. It ha not been determined whether tbe endorse ment WUJ be mad public, but the d eunon will be reached at the meeting In the evening a banquet will be given to. th delegate sad others st the hall Then a special program will be carried out and Emmet Tinley will be tbe principal speaker. No incident in the present cam paign will be of such Importance as this meeting and the action contemplated. I hereby announce myself ss candidate far county treasurer en the democratic ticket, subject to primaries of June I IT. MATTE. Council Bluffs DIPLOMAS GIYEN GRADUATES Sixty-Four Senior of High School Eeceive Decreet. AUDIEHCE PACKS AUDITORIUM Cesasaearesaeat Address Grvee by Prof. Ira Hovrerth st Denver sa TatHottssa" President Ha ley Beetews Dtslsaaaa. Sixty-four high school girls and boy completed their work In the public schools of Council Bluffs and received their diplomas last night whan th class ot 1912 was graduated. Th ceremonle were held In the auditorium ef the school In th presence ot an audience that packed the building. The girl were dressed in white and carried American Beauty rose and the boy in black. The class song, written by Eleanor "fuller and Myrtle Van Feeeen. was sung to the tun of "I'd Lov to Llv In Love Land," and mad an enor mous hit with th audieaoe. At the ooa elusion the das yell further stirred the enthusiasm ot th eudlence. The commencement address by Prof. Irs Howerth ot Denver was on the theme. Patriotism. Instinctive and Intelligent." Us described th difference between the patriotism that was stirred by the sight of th flag or by some great event and which might easily become dormant again and that which burned steadily within, clothing Intellect and aoul with th majesty of love of country that mad th character of patriotism that was un dying. Th diploma wr conferred by Emmet Tinley. president ot th board. In his usual happy manner. Following la th list of graduate: Classical Course Mary Adeline Clark, Marian Jarvta, Pearl Melkiejoton, William Kobert Piatt Crawford, Elmer Harris, P. Nolan, Marlon Saundere, r.eorge. Wil liam Thompson, Helens Thompeun, Ger trude Mary Tinley. LUn rclenc Course Viola Elisabeth Allen. William Eraklne Mltuhsll, .Paul Mueller, Horace Welch. German Scientific Course Rlmeta Mil dred Boysen, Mignon Antoinette Cor dill, Kobert W. Daniel. Arthur K Lempeey, Hells Maude Kreeu Kleanor Marie Fuller, Charles Hargena, Kleanor Grace Herner, Laura T. Lareen. Noomie Lillian Lee, Walter Roller. Myrtle Jane Van Foseen. Knilluli Scientific Course-Joseph C. Beaumont. Merlyn Burns, Cora Prances W stts, Hugh P. Finerly. Beesle lien lit. Commercial Course-Peter J. Alcher, Theodore K. Alcher, Jennie F. Cook. George Edwcrd Ford', Mary Kay Fos ter", Joseph tlotf lladluud. Nellie M. Harrlman, Lottie M. Harris, Carroll W. Highsmlth, Kdwln F. Hubbard, Kllss bvin Jones, Edwin C Larson, Anna M. Lr, Florence Lucille Mullin, Clare, E. a.elson, Uayl L. Oyster, George L Peters, Oecar A. Pryor, Earl F. Robin eon. Ella A. Sandwich. W illiam M. Sea. alons, louglas Smith, John Louis florsn- eon, Alice Ai. Mpearman. Neva mem bauah. Anna Elisabeth Sweeney, Eleanor J. Ihompoon, Joseph Weinberg, Irregular course rioya l tales, tsary Helen Campbell, Dexter Ward Frank. George V. Hewea, John Lanastrom, Aral Mowry, G. Lester Ram-k. Charles E. Ses sions, Jennie Mae Kmith. Average above w per cent for entire course. "Class Honors Mignon Cord til, Ger trude Tinley. Minor Mention The Ooaaen Blaffa Of fie ef The Oaaaaa Bee Is at IS ooM SUesV Tolephoas 41. Davis, drug. Vict role. 111. A. Hoaps Co. H. Borwick for wall paper. Weodrlng Undertaking Co.. TL Me. Corrlgan, undertakers, 'Phones lit. NEW YORK numbing Co. 'Phoas fsts. High atandard printing. Morehouse Co. FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFF IT. Lwl Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone n. BRADLEY ELECTRIC CO.-Old houses wired fur Hints s specialty. Graduation card, folder and apore- prlal gilt. Faubl Art Shop. Bluff City Launary. Dry Cleaning and Dys work. Nsw 'puun No. cat. TO SAVE OR BORHOVS. EB C B. Mutual Bldg. Loan Aero- US PoarL ICE Good service. Waaona tu all narts of th oily. Drog Elevator Co. Tel. ISM FOR RENT & room house, XOl Seventh Ave. W per month. J. C. Baker, U N. 7th St. IF PARTIES HAVING GUVD'S BEER CASES WILL PHONE H7 THEY WILL Hi) CALLED FOR. BUDWEIBER on drsugnt The Grand Aabauser on drsught-S. Adraln. Bud weiser in bottles at all first class bars AM SNYDER LOANS MONEY on household goods, horses, cattle and all chattel securities at a big discount of in. usual rates Ultice over ia w. B way. FOR BALE A highest grade piano; a good typewriter: a fine toned violin: en. organ: owner leaving town: wilt aeil very cnep. cuuuua si si uu vteeuington Ave, Rev. S. Alexander, w - and daughter have just returned frota southern and mlddl CsJlfomls, much Improved In her'th. They re temporarily entertained at th Oaden hotel. Haxgl camp No. 11 Woodmen of the World, and Its auxiliary, Palm grove, have arranged to give a social dance to night at Woodmen hall (or the benefit ox memoer and their famllle. Edward W. Hart, former manager of the water company, arrived yesterday for the purpose of visiting Criende end relatives The land business in whlcn Mr. Hart ha been engaged since leaving Council biuiis has kept htm in Los Augeiea lor the Ust tew munins. W. H. White and J. T. Trejmor of uroana ana i. c Brown, a laraier uving in the eastern part of the county, wilt be In police court this morning to divlue up an vi, wnicn eacn was required to oe poeit following their arrest lor sending tneir eutomobllea too speedily througn ue city. Mayor Msloney yesterday morning an nounced his appointment of trust o( th subllo library to (111 the Diace ot thoee wooes terse have expired. Two ot inem, jonn at. univin and ineooor;, Loekoxky, sere reappointed and T. D. Metcalf waa named as tlx new men. The terms of all are ot six years' duration. After an excltlna chase veeterdav after- soon. Mounted Officer Mahoney (ailed to stop one party of speeding aulomo billsts. It was an Omaha ear filled with a Jolly party en route to picnic ground:, somewhere east of the city. The eped of the machine ws kept well within the legal (uteen-mlle limit while nesslns through the center of town, but wee visibly increased after the Ogden house wss passed and forty miles an hour wa being tnurned when th car had reschcl East Broadway. Then Mahooey made hi appearance. The Omana men took Uie oniy chance to make a getaway and the race was on. The speed reached bet ter than fifty miles en heur, sad twice atanooey, wno wee following closely be hind, attempted to ride aionga.de, but tne bumpy track came nearly cauatna him to take a header. Th speed was maintained until Hunter avenua was peaeed and the city limit soon altar reaches. Then Mshoney turned back. Frank Peterson, candidate for county treasurer upon the republican ttckat, has always been a republican and has been a resident of Council Bluffs for thirty two years. Hs has been a member of the park board during the last twelve year. Ha ha taken pleasure In serving th people aa a park board member and will be plaaatd to aerr as treasurer and will VA VAV V J J CIOTHING COM.FAAT 3 A Wonderful Purchase and Sale of 3,800 Spring Suits For Men and Youths Values S(0).95 . ass, g)-W This has been a season remarkable for big saleB and sensational value-giving, but no pre vious event held in our Men's Clothing depart ment can approach this oue. There's practically been no spring season to 6peak of. What's the result! Manufacturers have found themselves overstocked tied up with a lot of garments whose room they prefer to their company. Seeking an outlet for these they come to the Palace, and if you've watched our advertisements and come here the profit has been YOURS t Come Saturday, and take your choice. , . ; Dluo Serge Suits Blue Worsted Suits Fancy Mixture Suits Assortments include the season's favorites in Oxford blue, Oxford gray and every pattern and color that you can think of VERITABLE MOUNTAINS of high class suits made to re tail at various prices up to $20; our special O Q QC price for Saturday is "apWsi wf Bargain Groups of Trousers Tare lots, eomprlilnf thousands of pair of stylish troosers for and youths la many Instance you art paying; less than wholesale cost, Extra sailing ipse In this Motion, Saturday. (Qualities ot lomt ot th lines ar limited.) TROUHEHS regularly priced St 1 100, at , 0S TROUSERS regularly priced at IJ.00 to $4. SO. at SI -OS TROUSERS regularly priced at 14.00 aod $5.00. Blue aerfng, black. Thibet, caaalmeree, worsteds. Every wait-meaur to 14. .. .$2.48 r.1en! Don't Miss If you cannot come send someone and lava nearly one-half on every shirt you need for this summer. This Is a sale that men will talk ef months after It Is ever. Onr ihirt buyer has Juit made a special visit to the beet Shirt Factory la America. Come Saturday aod the merehaodis will tall th story better than w ran her. It Is the beat way to eon vine yon. Thousands of $1.50 and Shirts In all ths pattsrns that will pies the most fastid ious Thsy ars a brand of shirts that you all know well of that you will be eur when yo look at their labels. Th tyl Inolud soft shirt, om with separate collars; plain snd plaited shirts with attached cuffs The shirts ar hand finished and hand laundered. The mstsrlals Include wove and printed madrases, percales and highly nierrerisea pongee rshrlcs Th as Ign snd colors ar thos mostly In demand. All iaea 14 to 11. Choice Men's $1.00 Shirts Of fine grade mad res, perrslee and mercerised launc-a, in etnpeo rigures oesign. and riguro effects, attached and French turn-back cuffs Ail coat model a Slaw 14 is 17..., Width Brim Outfitters to Men and Boys m appreciate the rot of the republicans of the county for tbs treesurershlp. NEW IDEA OAS RANOES-We hsra a big Una of thee stoves. Prices range us from 114. Ws connect all gas range free, of charge. P. C. Da Val Hardware company. M Broadway. Ks serf Watch Resairiad. Being railroad time inspector for Coun cil Bluffs, w can emptor oniy tbs sxoat skilled workman in thla dspartment rtng your watch hers and reeeiv satisfactory work. Lefferta. Jewelers, tlga at th clocks. " , Car of Thaska. W offer our sincere thanks to our good relative, friends, neighbors and the dif ferent fraternal order for their ex pression of sffectloa and sympathy dur ing ths sickness and at th death of our dear father. O. Taanasrmaa. MRS. a TOCNKERxfAN. INA TOUNKEHMAN. Most sll ths children, both bore and iMs. much prefer to obtain a musical education, and devote a part of their spar time t practice. They And ths plana a source of evening asauaement A. Hosp Co.. 4f7 West Broadway. Council Bluffs, Is., will save you money on your purchase. Why take cheatew rf yea ar having trouble with your" eyea Bee our experi enced optician, laoterta This Shirt Sal $2.00 . , 79c 59c Rvery New Shape Every Style Brand Erery Height Crown COMB. TT vs-a To- If iTCLOTIilNO COMPANY N7 COKJ4 & DOUGLAS W.C.A.T0H0LD RECEPTION AT THE OLD PEOPLE'S HOME The board of true. f th Woman's Christian aaeoclattos invltat th pabUe to visit th building sad grouos wMsh will be used aa the nucleus eg a new Old Peoples home, Wednesday afternoon. .t.t.OLD SORES If aa old sore eiitted gtmpi beeaas th flesh was dlteassd at that PJtloalar spot. It troald be aa matter to apply gam remedy dirsotir to the plso that would kill (ha fenas; or th diswvssd flsah might be removed by a. aurgloal oparatloo aad a our effected. But th rrr fact that old sores resist evrr frgrrn of local or exrursal treatment, aad wa retara after beds eat away, shows that back of them is a morbid cause which most be removed before a eur can result. Just as beg as th pollution continues a the blood, the nicer remain aa open eeextpool for the deposit of tojmrltie which the circulation throwi off. 8. S. 9. cure Old Sore by purifytng th blood. It remote erery trace of Imparity and taint from the eiroulaticrn, and thos completely does away with th cans. When 8- 8. 8. has cleansed the blood, the sore begins to heal, and it Is not a, SuTfac car, trut th healing process begins at the bottom; aooa th die. chars eeasaa, th inflammation leaves, and the place fills in with firm, healthy flesh. Under the pnrifrtng and tonic effects of 8. & 8. the trrstast built tip, and those whoa stealth has been Impaired by th dram and rorry of aa old sore win be doubly benefited by its use. Book aa Scsag aad TOoers aad va medical adrio tree to all who writ. . r THB SWOT SPECIFIC CO, lIULITi. ci. 'Sill y .W, ,k.;C .vl . 1 1-B SW Everybody Coins and Buy a $2 Straw Hat for SI ; Wr avaUtag Thnsaads at Oaaaha' Wei: eat Prioe We're smashing ail reoorda fa hat eeiltng. because at the very beginning of th season w brok all records for vslue-glvlng. snd men from every earner of Omaha quickly found thla nut. Ton don't wsnt to psy more thaa our price Ither If yoa can get aa good a hat as 13 will tuy $1.00 lswher Thousands to choose from In mty style every width brim every style braid every height of crown Oct yours. Join th crowds of men who want th beet In etraw hat atyls and quality and make certain of getting It by coming her. 't-v": Lowest Prices and Best Valoes June a, Th property la at Ml wlrst street and was the hems of the lata Anna Wilson who beouethed It to ths sssoeiatlaa. Th board members will be aotote of th occasion.. . , Ths Persistent and Judicious res ef Newspaper Advertising la tbe Bead to Business Bocceas. CURES