14
THE BEE: OMAHA, "WTCTCKTCSDAY, jrNE Z, 1914.
WIFE AND HUBBY IN TIE RACE
Hun Bead Heat on Trip from Deca
tur. 111., to .Omaha.
ARMISTIOE FINALLY DECLARED
knits While llolh Jnnrnrr to llor
rnrf, Whew, They llrnr, Son I
on Trlnl for Speeding
the Anto.
The score stands 0 to 0 between Mr. and
Jlrs. 3. C ScheUer of Decatur, 111., to
secure possession of an automobile they
both claim. Though lawful husband and
wife, each claims that the machine Is riot
the property of the other, and thereby
hangs a tale.
On Saturday the pollco Rot word from
Schetler that his son, Clark, aged , and
a companion, Will Crlrmlnsham, had left
Decatur with Schctler's car, and to ba
on the lookout for It, as It was believed
en route to Omaha.
Sunday the car was spotted, the boys
locked up and ScheUer notified, nesults:
Schetler, without stopping to chango his
collar, hurried to the depot to catch tho
flist train coming this way. When he
rushed up to the ticket office ho was
taken back at finding his wife there
ahead of him, purchasing a ticket for
Omaha also. The couple had been
estranged for some time and naturally
said nothing to each other of their reason
for coming on here, and rode In different
apartments.
no Hi Tnkr Tnxlu.
When Omaha waa reached Husband
Schetler hailed a taxi and said "city Jail,-1
and Wife Schetler hailed the next taxi
and said "city Jail," and both drivers
were urged simultaneously to "to get
there first." Tho race was a dead heat,
and both Jumped out of the cars and
made for the station garago, where tho
car taken from tho youth was stored.
Into the front scat climbed Husband
fichetler and Into the rear climbed Wlfo
Schetler. And then, after bejng firmly
ensconced, they turned to each other
with a simultaneous ."Well, what'a the
Idea?"
"This car Is mine, and I'm going to take
It back home with me," said the husband.
Truer. In Declnrrd,
"This car la mine and those boya can
Use It If they want to." fired back the
wife. And tho seise for possession was
on. The II. prepared to start for home
despite the W.s protests and the W. out
guessed him by getting an Attorney and
putting her case up boforc. neutral par
ties. Meanwhile the boys wero released
and disappeared somewhere about town.
"I'll sit In this car until the boya show
up nnd take It," said tho W.
''And I'll not move It an Inch until you
get out," said the II. And all morning
long, rain and all, both sat stiffly prop
ped up In the two seats of the machine as
It stood In front of the Jail. How long
thla would have kept up Is hard to de
termine had not word come to both their
cars that their son was being tried' out
at Florence on a charge of speeding,
when both consented to call a truce until
they found out how their offspring was
faring.
The Schetlers are wealthy residents of
Decatur. Both admit that married life
has not been one sweet dream and both
averr they have absolutely no use for
each other. They are separated, but riot
divorced.
Later.
Upon arrival at Florence the boys were
found and peace between the father and
tnothor was continued. A reconciliation
was not effected, but after due consid
eration Papa Bhetler decided that a little
outing would do him good and so he do
elded to take an auto trip to the coast
with his son, and tho tatter's friend. Mrs.
Bhetler will return to the family resi
lience at Deactur.
Toll Taker Calls
. Patrol, but Victim
is Catholic Priest
William McCJenahan, toll taker on the
Douglas street bridge has been held up
and robbed pf his nlghta receipts a num
ber of times; has been threatened by
auspicious looking persons and has other
wise felt the annoying drawbacks of the
lonely post. A couple of yeara on the Job
sweetened hla temper not a whit, nor
has his constant rubbing elbows with
suspicious looking persona made him any
the less suspicious.
Early this morning a stout little man
approached htm from the Iowa side and
commenced to talk. McClanahan got his
revolver handy, and pushed tho Omaha
police button. A moment later tho patrol
dashed up, loaded with reserves. "Tho
trouble maker" was an Inoffensive ap
pearing Catholic priest, who out walking,
had Just stopped at tho toll house for a
few minutes chat
McCltnahan thought ho was a holdup
man, even though the priest was garbed
lit regulation raiment. The latter described
himself as Itev. John Vllen, Plattsmouth,
and said ho was stopping at the Bchlltx
hotel in Omaha and was Just "doing some
thinking" while taking the noctunral
promenade. He was not arrested, "I
guess this night work on the lonely old
bridge Is getting your goat, Mac," Patrol
Conductor Jim Murphy laughed, as the
' wagon turned around and started back
to the station. Father Vllen thought It
all a good Joke.
List of Bobberies
Reported to Police
A number of petty robberies reported to
the police are as follows:
Mrs. ElUabcth Murphln, 207 North Nine
teenth street, robbed ot $ cash, City
National bank book No. 6536, and a note
for floo.
Nagasaki restaurant, 607 North Sixteenth
street, robbed of carving knives and cuts
ot meat
Charles Page, Oxford hotel, robbed of
135 by hla room-mate, William Wells, who
Is being sought by the police.
E. N. Gauvreau, 2117 Douglas street.
robbed of check, cash and Jewelry valued
at J&5.
V. G. Usher, 32 Fark avenue, robbed ot
kit of tools.
II. T. Hughes, Her hotel, robbed of light
spring; overcoat
SOUTHERN HALF OF THE
STATE GETS A WE17ING
Shower were general throughout the
southern half ot Nebraska Monday night
,nd Tuesday, according to Burlington
weather reports, the heaviest preclplta
tlon being reported as three inches at
Pauline. More than an Inch of rain fell
at Clay Center, apd the Wyroore and
aicCook divisions were visited with light
rains, and Indications are that the rain'
fall will continue In shower throughout
BROWNELL GIRLS GRADUATE!
Commencement and Jubilee Celebra
tion Jointly Held at School.
SIXTEEN GIRLS ARE GRADUATED
II la hop tVllllnnin Confer thr 1)1-
plnmni, While HI nil op fllller U
the Principal Spenkcr of
(lip Orrimlnn.
Commencement raerclMS at Brownell
Hall yesterday were An tho nature of
a Jubilee celebration, on this marks the
fiftieth year since the founding of the t
school. St. Matthias church, where the
exercises were held, was filled with
alumnae of Brownell Hall, who had come
from many places out In the state and
with friends of tho graduates.
It was' a pretty sight as the sixteen
members of the clsss of 19H filed Into
the church, preceded by1 the members of
the senior class, the Junior school and
members of tho faculty. Miss Mary
Taylor of Grand Island and Miss Hazel
draff of Beatrice, carrying long-stemmed '
white roses, marched at the head of the
procession and acted as ushers. All the
students were gowned In white, the
graduates In white caps and gowns and
nil tho undergraduates wore wide flat
bows of black velvet on their hair to
meet with the requirements of the Epis
copal church as to head-covering for
women. j
Illplnmna Confrrfl. I
Illght rtev. Arthur U Williams, bishop j
of this diocese, conferred tho diplomas '
and awarded tho Mary K. Cunningham 1
medals for superior scholarship to Mar- j
gery Violet Smith and Miss Harriet Ash- j
hrookc, class of 1917, of Mitchell, Nob. t
Miss Smith was not present to recelvo J
her honors, as she Is In Chicago taking
entrance examination for Bryn Mawr
pretty feature marked the conferring of
tho diplomas when Bishop WJlllams called
upon Bishop George A. Beecher Of Kear
ney to present the diploma to his own
daughter; Buth Allen Bocchcr.
IIImIiop Illtli-r Hprnkfi.
The nt Itev. Gnorgo Blllcr, missionary
bishop of South Dakota, was tho prin
cipal speaker .of tho occasion. He took
as his toxt, throe periods In the life of
Christ His school days, HUs active min
istry, and the last daya of His Life.
"There was nothing1 precocious about
Jesus, the boy," said tho bishop. "He
listened at the feet of the philosophers
and asked questions, not preaching as
soma havo said. Jeiun did not underesti
mate the Importance of school days, but
took as his Idea of the meaning and sig
nificance of life, the idea of commission,
doing tho work that God had given him
to do."
Among those occupying the chancel
were Bishop A. V. Williams, Bishop
George A. Beecher, Bishop George Blller,
Dean James A, Tancock, Ilev. George
Southworth, Rev. John A. Williams, Itev.
F. A. Tyner, Itev. 8. Mill Hayes.
Thr Ormluntca,
Tho graduates arc:
College freparatory Course Elisabeth
Hnrtwotl Davidson, Margery Violet Smith,
Naomi Everts Towlc,
Post Graduate Course: Mary Ktta Hlg.
tnbotham, Ituth Lcavftt Howell, Dorothy
Stockctt Knlttle.
Gcnoral Course Ituth Ellen Beecher.
Lydla Emma Dawson, Helen Louise Kant
man, Jean Margaret Hunter, Frances
'Neble, Dorothy Smith, Mildred Marlon
Todd, Helen Eugenie Van Dusen, Isabel
Vlnsonhaler, Eliza Bello Young.
Start Made for New
Home for Bohemian
. Catholic Turners
Excavation for the new home of tho
Bohemian Catholic Turners' society ot
the 8t Wenccelaus parish has been
started at Thirteenth and Pine streets.
The new structure is to be of brick, throe
stories high, will cost $30,000 and Is to bo
eighty by 135 feet It will be equipped
with all ot the modern apparatus for
gymnasiums. Including a swimming pool,
billiard rooms and bowling alleys.
The structure will bo Just one block
from St. Wenccalaus church, and the lot
upon which It Is to be built Is 200 by 133
feot.
J. E. Turner has the contract for con
struction, while James B. Nachtlgall Is
tho architect. The new homo Is to he
ready for occupation by the first of tho
year.
Council to Close
Subways if Back
Taxes Are Not Paid
Ten days to pay back taxes on sub
ways nnd areaways, after which the city
commission has notified owners thereof
that such places will be closed. City
Commissioner Dan B. Butler of the de
partment of finances and accounts has
been trying; to collect 12,100 back taxes
on subways and areaways and, having
tailed, asked the council for permission
to close the places unless the taxes wero
paid. Tho permission woa granted.
REV W S BROOKS TALKS AT
AFRICAN METHODIST CHURCH
Itev. W. Sampson Brooks, D. D., lec
turer and traveler, will speak at the6t-
John's African" Methodist Kplscopal
church, Eighteenth and Webster streets.
Thursday evening at S:1S o'clock. Ho
will take as his topic "What a Black Man
Saw In a White Man a Country."
"Tiz" Gladdens
Sore, Tired Feet
"T1Z' makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly danco with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses,
blisters and bunions.
"TIZ" draws
out the actda and
poisons that -putt
Up your feet No
matter how hard
you work, how
lone you dance.
how tar you
walk, or how Ions
y.o u remain on
your feet "TIZ"
brines restful
foot comfort
TIZ" la wonder
ful tor tired, achlnir, swollen, smarting
feet Tour feet just tingle tor joy; shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
Just think! a whole year's toot comfort
colored lads to give
AMAItUM BtNLNI rLAI
A live group of colored boys have
planned to give an amatrur play at the
Krug theater Wednesday evening, June
10, fer the benefit of the fnlform nank
of Knights of Pythias. The play Is writ
ten by Dan Desduncs. It Is entitled, "In
Camp at Columbus, Ohio." It Is built I
around tho fun and frolic of the annual
encampment of the Uniform Bank, which
this summer Is to be held at Columbus,
O. At 7:30 In the evening Dcsduno's band '
of thirty-five pieces Is to give a concert I
In thm Ifvtlr- Thla la tl.a flrat
Bcglmcntal band of the I'nlform Bank
"Over-flie-Sea
MODELS
Made by the beet
Amerl can Manu
facturers for this
Quality Store,
ThorouBhlr Saallflh high
or loir outtan or black
cprini-tlmt styles that yon
cant find elsewhera.
XlMdy for you now, gentle
men. Priced at
(Glacier
Newly Revealed Wonderland
This rogion of majestic, glacier-capped mountains the climax of the rugged
grandeur of tjie Rockies is reached by the Great Northern Railway from Glacier
Park Station, at which point the railway company has , constructed a hotel costing
$150,000. Automobile roads have been liuilt from this 'entrance and from Belton
(western entrance) through the park. A' detour may be mack from either entrance,
or going in at one and coming out at the o ther. In making a tour of the coast, such
a detour will prove to bo one of its most attractive features.
Illustrative Detours and Rates
Round trip fare from Omaha to Glacier Park Station $35.00
Orie-day park tour from Glacier Park Station 8.25
Three-day park tour' between Glacier Park Station and Belton 21.00
Pivo-day park tour from Glacier Park Station 31.25
These detours includo automobiles, la unchos, coaches, hotels, etc., and cover dis
tances of from eighty to one hundred and fifty miles. As hotel and transportation
arrangements in tho park are under the su pervision of the Great Northern Railway,
tho comfort and enjoyment of tourists is assured.
The Burlington-Great Northern Express
Leaves Omaha at 11:35 P. M. Monday, for example.
Arrives Glacier Park Station 9:35 P. M. Wednesday, for example.
CityTicket
Notice to Patrons of Farnam Street Line
We have been ordered by the city authori
ties to'stop our west-bound Farnam line cars
on the EAST side of 16th street for , the
present, and to discontinue stopping on the
west side of 16th street. Although we re
alize that this may discommode our passen
gers somewhat, and cause more or less con
fusion, we trust the public will bear this
temporary incpnvenience with patience. We
contemplate resuming the customary prac
tice of stopping on the far side, of the inter
section as soon; as the . city authorities
permit fus. '
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co.
Masonic Funeral
Wednesday,
June 3, 1 P. M.
Covert Lodge, No, 11,
A, F, and A. M,
FRANK W. BOYER, Secretary
l"
99
less A-jaouaijs.
National Park
250 Mountain Lakes
60 Living Glaciers
Peaks frpm 8,500 to 10,500 Feet Altitude.
Ask for free publications "Glacier National Park," 'Over the Trails ot Glaolsr STatlonal
Park," "Hotels and Tours In' Qlaclar National Park," "Aeroplane Vlsw of qiaoler Na
tional Park."
Office, 15&2 Farnam
Special Announcement
By The Novelty Go.
I Friday Morning. June 5
We Will Begin the f
1 Great Stock Reducing 1
Sale
5 On account of the back- E
ward Spring Reason we find
EE ourselves with too much
EE stock and we have decided E
to turn stock Into . cash E
E speedily. We will positively
, EEs give you greater bargains E
EE than we have ever given you E
EE before. Our store will bo , E
EE closed Wednesday and r
' Thursday to prepare stock
EE and mark goods for this
sale. Sales people wanted.
1 The Novelty Co. J
j 214-210-218 X. 16th St. EE
:Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii!iiiinI
NERVOUS?
AH run dovra 7 Ayer'i SarsaparUta
is a strong nave tonic. No alcohoL
Sold for "SO years.
Aafc Yoar Doctor. b&Sri&Z
St., Omaha
hi
Men's,
Women's and
Children's
Summer Under
wear at About
Half.
June Clearance Sale
Of All
MILLINERY
Thousands upon thousands
of dollars worth of beautiful
new millinery sacrificed for
quick clearance.
Trimmed Hats "Worth up to
$15.00, at .'.$4.00
Trimmed Hats Worth up to
$7.50, at $1.50
Trimmed Hats Worth up to
3.00. at ..
SHAPES Made to. soil to
hemps, ajour, leghorns and
White Chip Shapes. . .69c
Fancy Feathers Worth
to $2.00, on sale at. ,66c
$4.00 Panama Hats Fine
assortment at . . . .$2.49
High Grade Wash Goods
Our variety la much larger and
our prices away below the prices
asked elsewhore
11.00 Ratines, yard 75
$1,50 Ratines, yard 85
38c Ratines, yad 25
26c Ratines, yard 15
Printed Novelties, 38c, 25c, 18c,
15c and 12U
Silk Mixtures, 75c, 50c, 50c, U8c,
25c, 18c, 15c and 12Hc
Crepes, yard, from 12J6 to 1
WHITE GOODS
All tho latest plain; fancy and em
broidered novelties, yard,
from 10 to $1
Extra Special for Wednesday.
6B pieces of High Grade White
Novelties at oxactly Half Price.
Pretty Gifts
far the June
Bride
Great TJndorprlclng
Oil and Vinegar Bottles, rich
ly cut, $3.00 values. . gl.98
$1.59 Footed Comp6rls, deeply
cut, special $1.19
14-inch Vases, beautifully cut,
regular $8.00 values.. S5.00
A complete assortment of Spoon
Dishes, Nappers, Etc., greatly
On Sale Cut Glass
-
Underwear Section Domestic Room
Ladies'' Muslin Combination Suits, Gowns and Skirts, good assortment,,
75c values, at 49c
Men's Balbrlggan Underwear, all sizes, shirts or drawers, at 45,
35e and 25
Boya' Summer Union Suits, mesh or balbrlggan, short sleeves and knee
length, all sizes, 35c values at . 25
Men's, ladles and children's Hose, all sizes, 12 4 c values at ... &Me
Men's Handkerchiefs, white, blue, red,,. regular foe value at 6 for 25c
Ladles' Gauze Vests, pink, blue and white, 12 values at. . . . 7Hi
Specials in Our Popular
Domestic Room
TOITE OOODS SAIiB
25c India Linon ....... , . .Wio I 12$'c Lawnn. 40-ln Bo
is Tjstib- rnth ' ' lOa I -15 npy. While Goods. ,7Ho
18c Lons.Cloth - too 20c Fncy White Goods... !...l6o
36c Frnch Lawns 180 25c Fancy White Goods. . .-;.13Vo
WA8X OOOSS AT QKEATXT RSSCOIID FKXOBS
Datlstes, Organdies, Poplins, Voiles, Printed Crepes, Printed Novel
tlea some Jn full pieces, others In large lengths, enough to make' a gar
ment at about half the price usually paid.
1 So Crepes -. lOo
ISc White Crepe 7 Wo
20o Poplins laHo
EXSSA
Ionsdale, regular price 10c, yd. So
Shirting Prints, regular price
6Ho ,. 3H
Linen Crash, regular price lSc.
sale price ..So
Hiyden's Make the Grocery Prices for the People
Vr Defy All Combinations, Associations or Trnsts, Onr Aim Is the People.
53 lbs., best Granulated Sugar.. $1.00
48-lb. sacks best high, grade Dia
mond II Flour nothing finer for
bread, pies or cakes, sack. ,. .$1.03
10 bars Beat-'Uhn-AH, Diamond C,
Lenox or kaundry Queen White
Laundry Soap 3 So
10 Iba. beat White or Yellow Corn
meal ..1
8 ib. best White Breakfast Oatmeal
for 2
1 lbs. beat bulk Laundry Starch 26a
4 cans fancy Sweet Sugar Corn..SSo
3 cans Early June Peaa ...85o
cans Oil or Mustard Sardines. . .SSo
E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg. , . . .Oa
Gsape-Nuta. pkg. i"10.0
The best Domestic Macaroni, Vermi
celli or Spaghetti, pkg. 7Wc
33-or. Jars Pure Fruit Preserves SSo
Yeast Foam. pkg. 3c
8 cans Lu Lu Scouring Powder. .Mc
7 bars Electric Spark Soap. ..... .aso
6 bars Sllexo Scouring Soap. SSo
All Loose-Wiles or National regular
15o Cookies, per lb UUo
All Loose-Wiles or National regular
12 He Cookies, per lb lOo
All Loose-Wiles or National regular
10c Cookies, per lb. Bia
Jllrshey's Breakfast Cocoa. lb.,.,.aOo
Oolden Santos Coffee, lb SOo
The best Tea. 3lf tings, lb lOo
Don't fail to see the beautiful
demonstration of Loose-Wiles Cook
ies. Crackers and fancy table den
serta. Also Madame Rankin with the
Delft Peanut Oil for salads, and
It Pays TRY MYDEN'S FIRST-lt Pays
" "' 11 1 V
Fireman's
Uniform Shirts,
Summer Weight
at Manufac
turer's Cost
Trices.
49c
$3.00 milans, hemps, plain
milans; choice 66c
Flowers 3 Lots Big as
sortment of values to $2;
on sale at 50c 29c 19c
Children's Hats Trimmed
with brush and ribbon
band 9c
Wednesday's Linen
Specials
Unhommed Pattern Table Cloths,
J5.00 valuos, each S2.90
Unhemmed Pattern Table Cloths,
$1.50 values, each S1.00
Pure Linen Bleached Satin Dam
ask, $1.00 values, yard. . . .79
Pure Linen Bleached Satin Dam
ask, $1.98 values, yard. .1.35
Bed Sheets, 81x90, heavy and dur
able, values to 89c, each. . .65d
Towels, pure flax, full size, 39c
'values, each 25 d
for Wednesday's Soiling
$2.98 Handled Nappies, 6 inch
slid, finely cut ...... 81,98
$3.00 Sugar and Creamer, rock
crystal cutting .... 2.25
HJchly cut Goblets, $18 dozen
value, at, dozen .... S13.O0
Trays, Tankards, Bowls, Bonbon
underprlced.
Dept. on Fourth Floor.
Batiste. 10c grade ...So
Organdies. 10c grade 6o
Batiste, 15c grade .- ,lOo
SPECIALS
3C-ln. heavy unbleached -Muslin.
regular price 10c, on sale..,..0o
6c Sheets. 81x90; on sale at..47o
25c unbleached Bath Towels, extra
large and heavy; on sale one day
only at , ,.,lOo
Madame BIgelow with the famous
aqvo jeii. instructions and sam
ples free all this week.
Butter advanced again this we.k
40. e .will keep the prices down
as long as It is possible.
The best Creamery Butter, cartoon
or bulk, lb. a9o
The best Country Creamery Butter,
Jb , , ,275
The bat Dairy' Table Butter, lb. 330
The best Nd. 1 Country Fresh Eggs,
Per dozen , a2o
The best Full Cream Young. Araerr
lean, Wisconsin, New York Cream
Cheese, lb aoo
McLaren's Peanut Butter, lh. ..lavio
Vnt Vd Tout Pineapple Kow.
Special for Wednesday
36 slxe. regular 13?ic seller, Wed
nesday, each , 7tt0
per dozen aSo
per crate SS SO
Extra fancy large .Juicy Lemon, per
dolen ; 200, 2So, aoc
Fresh Spinach, per peck......... Ko
8 bunches fresh Radishes ' 6o
bunches fresh Ortlons 'bo
6 bunches fresh Leaf Lettuce. .... Iso
Large Cucumbers, each ..... So
Large bunches fresh Beets. Carrot
or Turnips for ' i!
Fancy Klpe Tomatoes, lb. ., ioo
Fancy large Head Lettuce. S for! !loo
Fancy Wax or Green Beans. Jb.. .lOo
Fancy Nhw Peas, per quarV . . . .80
-.w,, 0 ,uo, ur l0o
K
for only 25 cents.
r f ;8i. iiwiw v 1 i 111 in m mm 1,1m ..o.---.-ira, .. . ..
