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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THUttSUAi1, JUiNE 2, 1921. Jury Verdict of Suicide Fails To Stop Probe "....., A at- c.:.f: 'j By Finding in Case of Farm er Shut to Death at Plattsmouth. Plattsmouth, Neb., June 1. (Spe cial.) County Attorney Cole an nounced that he is not satisfied with the finding of the coroner's jury this afternoon that Clint Andrews, welathy farmer and auto man, whose body was found Monday in his home at Manley, near here, came to his death by his own hand. Andrews' body was found by his divorced wife. In his left hand was clutched . a revolver. There were powder burns on his hand and around the death wound on his left side. Andrews and his wife were -divorced five years ago, but they con tinued to live in the same house. Each used half of the house. County Attorney Cole said that public sentiment is not satisfied with the verdict of suicide and that he will conduct a probe. No definite cause for suicide has been established. Degrees to Be Awarded 122 Creighton Students At 3 1 st Commencement The 31st annual commencement will be held at Creighton university Saturday morning at 10 in the gym nasium and degrees will be awarded to 122 students of the various de partments. Diplomas also will be given to Zo nurses who will be grad uated from St. Joseph hospital in connection with the university com mencement. An academic procession in cap and gown of all the graduating stu dents from the arts building to the gymnasium will precede the com mencement exercises. Twenty-two students from the medical college will receive de grees; 14 from the law college; 16 from the dental college; 33 from the pharmacy college; nine from the arts and sciences college, and 28 will re ceive the degree of bachelor of sci ence in medicine. " On the following Wednesday, 56 Students will be graduated from the high school. . - Omaha Bank Clearings. May, according to reports of the Omaha Clearing . House association, w ere $150,265,985.62. For April they were $157,588,958.32. For May, 1920, the clearings were $236,962,750.46. , New Library at Hebron. Hebron, Neb., June 1. (Special.) Hebron is to have a new library if present plans materialize. The movement is in the hands of Miss Nellie Williams of Lincoln. Twenty-Six Students To Be Graduated at University of Omaha Dr. Frederick Stockwcll, head of the board of education of the Pres byterian church of North America, will deliver the University of Omaha commencement 'address thjs morn ing. The graduation exercises will be held in the John Jacobs Memorial gymnasium mis evening ai o;u. Twenty-six students will be srrad uated from four departments at the unnversity's eighth annul commence ment. Seven students will receive the degree of bachclbr of arts. The bachelor of science degree will be awarded to five. Two students will be given the degree of bachelor of laws. Ten university girls will re ceive diplomas from the department of kindergarten and primary instruc tion. Candidates for the B. A. degree in clude: G. E. Heacock, Ima Tucker, Ella B, Knight, Esther E. Jannsen, William L. Shearer, D wight Higbee, Ellen Gavin. B. S. candidates are Joe Goldstone, Otto Kostal, Abra am Steinberg, Charles A. Owens and D. C. Richards. The school of law will award the L. "L. B. degree to William J. De Winter and P. C. Rasmussen. Graduates from the kindergarten and primary department include: Mildred Bliss, Evelyn Clark, Dor othy Huberman, Hazel Lake, Gladys Munson, Georgianna Steele, Ruth Stone, Mildren Troxell, Alice Mae Wellcr and Hazel Zerbe. Marriage Sequel To Jail Romance Jack Johnstone, 25, was released from the county jail Tuesday morn ing and 30 minutes later was mar ried to Miss Gladys Robinson, 22, in the county court house by Justice of the Peace Bunce. The marriage is the result of a ro mance carried on while 4 Johnstone was serving a six months' jail term on the charge of breaking into "the storeroom of Morris Deiches, 206 North Sixteenth street, with his pal, Ray Beecher. During his incarceration Miss Robinson visited her lover i:i dur ance vile. According to jail attaches she had much competition as there were other girls calling on John stone. The couple will make their new home in Peoria, 111., where Johnstone says "wifey and I'll spend the rest of our days keeping me out of jail." Detective Saved iWhen Cartridge Fails to Explode Man Who Admitted Having Stolen 20 Automobiles Foiled in Attempt to Shoot Officer. City Detective William Cich nar rowly escaped death yesterday after noon when Arthur Beard, J 114 North Twenty-fourth street, an automobile thief whom he was arresting at the Sprague Tire and Rubber company plant, Eighteenth and Izard streets, whipped out a revolver, pressed the muzzle against Cich's breast and pulled the trigger. The cartridge failed to explode. Detective James Murphy, Cich's partner, who was near, knocked the revolver out of Beard's hand and grabbed the man. Cich then held him while Murphy ran out and ar rested another man who had driven up with Beard in a Nash car and who gave his name as Clydo Harow, 3824 North Twenty-fifth street. The car they were driving was stolen from Eddie Wirthsafter, proprietor of a cigar store in the Peters Trust building. The detectives were lying in wait atVthe tire factory on a tip that the two men would appear there this afternoon. In a confession to Lieut. John Pszanowski of the automobile bureau and Chief of Detectives Van Deusen, Beard admitted that he has stolen about 20 cars, most of them of the Nash make. He said he took most of them just for joy rides with girls. Some, however, he said he stripped in order to sell the accessories.. Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ,E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Write your hum ant address below mail to Lonng Park Sanitonum and receive Diet List and Menus FREE. Name. Street City......... .O.B. FREE Complete Diet Li and Menu Schedules with Table of Food Values and full irotnKtioni,recenclr compiled and based on seven years of experience and success in the trearment of Diabetes at Lonng Park Sanatorium. TVie will bt Attributed frtf vihilt the) bit. pooate prepaid. , Phtmeyoxtaidras.cnllotwrae. LORINC PARC SANATORIUM , 1506 Harmon Place Fbou Atlantic &M4 Minneapolis :.A p . , M O T O R C A. K S ' ffl jl i New prices on M .' P Lincoln Motor :! m (Jars are' ettec- ; ; M H ( . , . tiye June first. , ' : : . Lincoln Motor " ;S m, : : ''Co Detroit, If - : It Mich. ' . B 1 " ' ' ' ' 1 ' I HANNAN-ODELL, INC. " jl HI Farnam at the Boulevard. , Telephone Harney 0S6&. H v :leland-built1 Announce Sales Unusual June 4 Tlie customary advertisement at this time would be Annual June Sale. This year, while we feature the lines that are emphasized at this season, the sale prices in contrast to those of one year . ago make This June Sale an UNUSUAL Opportunity June Undermuslin Sale There are over 5,000 pieces of fresh, untouched undergarments that go into our June sales and the values are, we believe, unmatchable. v Nightgowns, $1.49 & up In three great groupings of choice materials, exceptionally well made, klmoaa style gowns of Windsor crepe, fine batiste and figured nain sook; flowered designs, shirred ef fects, hand stitching, hand em broidery, val lace insertion and lace yokes are some of the specially -smart featurlngs. June Sale Prices, $1.49. $1.98. $2.49 Nightgowns, $2.98, $3.98 Daintily fashioned of extra ffne nainsook, elaborately trimmed with fine laces and embroidery and cut full and large. June Sale Prices, $2.98. $3.98 Corset Covers, 59c and up Of fine nainsook, lace and em- , broidery trimmed, all sizes. In four groupings. June Sale Prices, 59". 85. $1.25. $1.50 Envelopes, 89c About 6 dozen slightly rumpled, en velopes of nainsook, lace and em broidery trimmed, caused by hand ling. June Sale Price, 89 ENVELOPES Four great group--ings of envelopes, made of fine and extra fine quality nainsook, val laces, ribbons, built shoulders, cam isole top, lace shoulder straps and elaborate trimming are some of the enticing features. June Sale Prices, $1.49. 8 .98. $2.49. $2.98 Drawers, $1.98 and up Of fine nainsook, circular style, perfect fitting, tut full and roomy and lace and embroidery trimmed. June Sale Prices, $1.98. $2.50. $3.50 Muslin Petticoats, $1.39 and up Excellently made of muslin and nainsook with both narrow and deep flounces, the trimmings being of fine tucks, eyelet and blind em broidery, fine val laces or lace In sertion; the values are impressive. June Sale Prices, $1.39. $1.98. $2.49. $3.98 Bloomers, 59c Of flesh batiste, cut full length and size, neatly finished. June Sale Price, 590 COTTON CREPE BLOOMERS Attractively finished, both flesh and white, full size. June Sale Price, only, 98C SECO-SILK BLOOMERS That come in flesh in plain and dainty figured designs, reinforced and es pecially well made. June Sale Prices, - $1.79 INFANTS', CHILDREN'S AND JUNIOR SECTION A visit to Kilpatrick's will prove to you better than any word message that we could deliver that economy will be put into practice by making generous purchases in our June Sales. Muslin Drawers 2 to 6 years, 29e 8 to 12 years, 39c Drawers and Knickerbockers Of muslin, hemstitched, lace and embroidery trimmed. 2 to 6 years, 39c 8 to 12 years, , 59c Nightgowns, 6 to 16 years. Of muslin, both lace and embroid ery trimmed, 98. $1.98 Princess Slips, 4 to 16 yrs. Of muslin, attractively trimmed, 98. $1.29. $1.59. $1.98 Dresses a to 6 yrs. Most daintily fashioned of lawns and ginghams, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 Muslin Bloomers 2 to 10 years, 12 to 18 years, 69c Rompers and Creepers Of chambray, gingham, crepe and other cool materials, , 98c, $13, $1.59 BOYS' SUITS (3 to S years) Our entire stock of boys' suits in fancy, materials, both Oliver Twist and middy styles, at 25 Per Cent Discount Gingham Aprons, $1.95 Cool Tub Skirts, $2.95 Of the bungalow type, attractively fcOiioned of Amoskeag gingham in cooling color combinations , both checks and plaid effects in most every con eeiveable color, side and front openings. There are sizes to fit all figures, small, medium, large and for the extra large woman to size 52. Seeing these extraordinary value aprons will convey more than we could possibly say about them. JSee our window display of them.' Sizes to 52. June Sale Price, ' Rous Dress and Apron Section Second Floor Smart styles in gaberdine, Bedford cord, organdie and voile that require only a tubbing to restore their newness; waist bands to 36. June Sale Price, $95 $2.95 Gool Lingerie Blouses About 85 in this lot of white voiles and figured organdies; tailored and semitailored, convertible collars. Many of these require a tubbing due to handling. June Sale Price, 1 . Women's and Hisses' Section $1.49 June Silk Sale Special Pricings for $1.35 a yard Shirting Silks Wash Satin Poplin Satin Messaline in Kiinona Silk Lining Silks Natural Pongee Nav7 and Black for $1.95 a yard Chiffon Taffeta in Navy, Brown and Black Crepe de Chine, all colors. 36-ln. All-Silk Tussah Trousseau Crepe in flesh and white. Plaids and Checks Tricolettes - Georgette Crepe Silk and Wool Poplin 40-in. Sport Silk Skirting, 13.00 quality, yard, $2.45 40-in. Baronette Satin, flesh and white, (3.50 quality, yd., $2.95 40-in. Crepe de Chine, heavy weight, $3.50 quality, yd., $2.95 36-in. Khaki Kool, white and Tan, $3.50 quality, yd., $2.95 86-in. Changeable Taffeta, $3.25 quality, yard, $2.50 Wool Dress Goods 40-in. All-Wool Plaid Skirtings, yard, $1.69 54-in. All-Wool French Serge, all colors, a yard, ' $1.95 64-in. All-Wool Plaid Skirtings, a yard, $3.95 54-in. All-Wool Jersey, a yard, $2.45 Our Wash Dress Goods Organdies, Swisses, Ginghams They are mighty scarce in the market today, but we have them. Voiles at Special Prices Dark and light grounds in attractive designs and color ' .. combinations. - Qualities that sold at r $1.00 last year, oOC Qualities that sold at r0 $2.00 last year, QOC P "On the Floor Below" Quoting comparison of prices with June of last year for your information, as persistent news items refer to the retailer as holding prices up. Compare these declines with your rent, your fuel, your taxes, your expenses in any line and realize that this June Sale is a real opportunity $ Price year ago Maxim L L Inbleached Muslin A nice medium cloth, 36 ins. wide; a yard, 9 Tepperell B. TJnbl. Muslin The old reliable; a yd, 12 W Daisy Bleached Soft finish for the needle, a yd., 15 Cambridge Cases Size 42x36; soft finish, no dress ing; an excellent value, each 192 Garden City Sheets Size 81x90 (seamless) ; a splendid sheet for porch and summer home, each, $1.00 VJaln Colored Organdies-40 inches wide; all lead lng plain shades, with a permanent finish, yd., Tlctorla Cotton CliaHles 36 inches wide; latest designs and colors, a yard, Fancy Yolles .40 inches wide; splendid variety of colors and patterns, a yard, , 59 19 35 .39 .39 .35 1.75 1.75 1.25 .46 1.25 White Goods, Linen Section No. 300 Long Cloth Soft with a Chamois finish, in 12-yard bolts, each, $1.85 Dorothy Nainsook Sheer, an excellent quality for lingerie in 10-yard bolts, each, $2.75 Plisse Crepe 36 inches wide, none better, a much wanted fabric, a yard, 49 Fancy Flaxon 32 inches wide, fancy stripes and checks, excellent for waists, etc., yard, 49 All Linen Damask 72 Inches wide, beautiful pat terns, heavy double damask, yard, $2.95 Madeira Napkins Assorted patterns on a fine art linen of the best quality, a dozen, $9 75 E9 LhsiisO 5 ' 35 is