Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1910, Page 14

Council Bluffs Minor Mention ¥he Councll Muffe office of the Omana Bee iy at 18 Soott Btreet. wavis, dry The Clark barber shop for baths Corrigan’s undertakers. 'Phons 115, FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 339, Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37. Baird & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 122 High-class talloring. Mar.n Petersen FOR EXCHANGE OF REAL ESTATE TRY SWAPS. Wanted—A boy to carry a Bee Apply 16 Scott street, Bee office. J. W. Terry, optician, moved to 411 West Broadway., Kyes examined free. Plctures and art novelites tor graduation @ifts. Very attractive, and ranging from &c up. C. Alexander, 333 Broaaway. The best and cheapest place In the city to t your wall paper and painting is at W. Nicholalsen & Co., 14 South Main street. E. P, Woodring of the Woodring Under taking Co. s a candidate for county cor- oner. "Ie will appreciate the support of the Ucket, OFFERED FOR TO SELi, ND THE WANT. No risk, no worry, no care; we do all the worrying and take all the risk when you ive us @ job of paining; prices right V. Jensen, Masonic templ L. Henry Cutler announ candidate for county coror pupiican ticket, ana tne ucket will be high.y apprec MOVE YOUK REAL PUT YUUR AD. IN THE REAL ESTATE SEC- 210N OF THE BEE. THE BEL GOES 10 PEOPLE YHAT HAVE THE MONEY. Christ, Sclentist. Burlal was In Falrview cemetery, the pallbearers being A. K, Brock, Ohlo Knox, C. W. Tulleys, 'Albert Beofeld, Mies Scoféld and A. J. Durfee. The funeral of the laste Mrs. Sarah 1 Beardsley held yesterday _afternoon from the family residence. 1i4 Park ave- nue. The services were conducted by C. A, Bcofield, Miles Scofield and A..J. Durfee. Dallas D. Backman of Harlan, la., and Mss Hattle L. Battey of Portsmouth, were married yesterday afternoon in' this city, the ceremony being performed by Rev, James M. Willlams at the Broadway Methoalst church parsonage. A large delegation from wouncil Bluffs councll No. 148, United Commercial Travel- ers, will go this morning to Atlant to attend the annual meeting of the state council. The Bluffs delegation will in- clude: 'Mr. and Mgs. N. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8, 'Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Orton, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Duguette, Mr. and Mrs. M. Burton, Mr. and Mrs, M. M. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Edson, Mr. and Mrs. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson and Mrs. H, W. Anthony, Mr. and M \ R Robinson and Mr, and'Mrs. L. H. Meta- ger. route. BALE WILL MANY AR HOUSE THA' HELP CL S YOou that he Is a on the re- pport of tne Cummins Flays Smith’s Record Iowa Senator Enters Congressional Campaign by Attacking the Judge. | RED OAK, Ia, June 3.—Assalling the record of Walter I. Smith, congressman from the ninth district, and declaring that he was not a safe man to represent the people of the district because of his line- up with the corporate Interests of the country, Senator Cummins * entered the Jowa congressional campaign here tonight Senator Cummins endorsed Warren Garst, the progressive sandidate for gov- ernor, H. . Byers, Judge Smith's op- nent, and the other progressive cand! Btes In @istricts where there are conte “I have but one objection to Judge Smith,” sald the senator.” “That Is that he wont fight on the right side or a ques- tion. If he has ever wanted to fight on the right side, he has never shown it by rulllnl on the armor and getting into the T don’t want to say that Judge Smith 1s one of the congressmen nominated and elected by the interests, but he has lean- ings that way. He has always shown a willingness to follow the lead of Cannon and his bunch.” Attorney General Byers, Smith's oppo- nent, also spoke at the meeting. JOHN H. CHIZUM IS DEAD Deputy in Office of County Auditor for Eleven Years Dies at His Home. John H. Chizum, a deputy In the office of the county auditor for eleven years, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 1508 Fairmount avenue, of Bright's disease, after an iliness of several months, aged b1 years. ¥le 18 survived by his wife and one daugh- ter. Mr. Chizum born February 6, 1559 in Weeping Water, Neb., but had been a resident of Council Bluffs for a number of years. Arrangements for the funeral had not been completed last night. NEW CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT Musical Body of People’s Congrega- tional Sings Tonight. The newly organized choir of the People's Congregational church, Thirty-fifth street and Avenue B, will give its first concert this evening. The following program, under the direction of Miss Myrtle Chambers, s will be rendered: Anthem—Oh! Come Let Us Sing........ . 3 oM. O McLale Duet—Won't You Come Back Hom 5 4 . Delos Smith onsole, Rose Lev Mixed Quartet—Seeking the Lost.. e . : W. A Ogd Miss Marion Peterson, Miss’ Peas) Davis, O."F._ Thornbloom, Frank ott. 8olo—A Dream of Paradise...... . .. Hamilton ple Recitation—The Dying Singer.. Miss Althea Levi. Duet—Leaving All to Follow Jesus. s i Esobroasissvaassess GHADEI Miss Myrtle Chambers, " Miss Pearl Davis. Vielin Solo—Traumerei ....... Floyd Thorabloom, Mixed Quartet—The Sinner Song . Wyt E Miss Rox Miss Zella Levi, O. F. Thornbloom, H. J. Davis, Reoktation—Tale of the Atlantic Coast,, Miss Marjorie Baker. Mixed Quartet—Beautiful Isle..J. F.Fearis Miss Rose Console, Miss Zella Levi, O, F. Thornbloom, H. J. Davis. Duet—Beyond the Shining = Gates of Gold . . Maud Anita Hart Peterson, Vi mpaniment— the Dying Schumann and the ‘Thompson 8olo Miss Pearl Recitation, with Violin Acc Soul of the Violin, or Bolo—The Holy City... 4 Miss Myrtle Chambers. Plano Solo—Flower Song Miss Marion Paterson. Male Quartet.......... Anthem—Praise the .. Adams Lange ord. . Chorus. la., | Charles Edward Poliock ! Council Bluffs DIPLOMAS FOR GRADUATES Senior Class of 1910 Given Reward for Their Labors, ADDRESS BY DR, E. A. STEINER Messnge to Class on “Democracy in the Publie Schools ——Forty- | Seven Members of | o With the presentation of diplomas of | graduation last night, the senior class of 1910 of the Council Bluttd High school b came a matter of tradition and ihe thirty- five young women and twelve young men comprising it'are now enrolled among the alumni of the institution. The commencement exercises, the fortieth in the history of the high school, were held | In the auditorium of the Institution, which | was attractively decorated and lighted for the occasion, and were attended by a gath- ering of the relatives ayd friends of the graduates which taxed the capacity of the large hal. After the audlence had been seated, the members of the senior class, headed by the members of the faculty and the Board of | Education, marched down the hall singing | the processional, “The Pilgrims’ Choru "nnd took seats on the platform. Gowned |In dainty white, and each carrying a large shower bouquet of pink roses, the class flower, tied with green and white ribbons, the class colors, the young women formed a pretty picture. Dr. Heed's Addres Principal C. E. Reed presided. the invocation by Dr. the Second Prsbyterian church, the cla sang “Oh Italia, Italla, Beloved.” This was followed by the commencement address, delivered by Dr. Edward A. Steiner of Grinnell college, who took for the subject of his message “Democracy in the Public Schools.” “It s essentlal,” sald Dr. the lines of democratic life should be guarded and maintained In the public schools, for they are the only institutions at present in America which are basiely dem- ocratic. Every other institution s a class institution, and the public schools of this country should be so maintained that equal opportunity be atforded every child, no m ter what his race, color or creed may be At the close of the address Miss Grace Barr, supervisor of music in the city schools, sang “The Farewell,” by Schu- mann, and then President Emmet Tinley of the Board of Education presented the di- plomas. Following George A. Ray of Stelner, !‘that Those Who Graduated. The graduates receiving diplomas were: Classical Course—*Mary Angood, Dollle Busse, *Hazel Clausen, *William E. Christ- ensen, Hulda Cochran, Minnie Friedma *Helen Grace Hetrick, *Susie Irene Le *Bernice Ann Ouren, Vera Saunders, *Ruth Clarice Spindler, Eulalia B. Sigman, Hor- tense B, Wind. Latin Scientific Course—Fern Baker, Bthel F._ Britton, *Ithel Clark, Mabel I. Freet. German Sclentific Course—Harry Cooper, Clara E. Kingel, *Ruby Allene Monson, Margaret Helen Price. English _ Sciantific Course—Etta Marie Baird, Earl Capel, Ethel Gallagher, Sarah Ruth Hayden, Elizabeth James, Verne R. Landon, William J. Lewls, c Melntire, *Mildred Eleanor Mete B. Orcuft, Beryl Ouren, W. Dwigh{ Plat- ner, Lioyd Swanson, Heien Franc Commercial Course—Lena Batte ckles, *Fheodore Nathaniel Boyne, *In May D. Johnson, Guy B, C. L. Bock, Inez Earl Grow,' Hazel D. Leavitt, Edwin Monson, Mable K. Nelson, Helen 1. Peck, Elsa M. Schmidf, *Class honore. The class then sang the class song com- posed by Miss Helen Grace Hetrick and with the pronouncing of the benediction by Dr. Ray the exercises were brought to a close. Harry M. Brewick, *Myrtle |Fowler Jury Fails to Agree Men Out Since Tuesday Finally Dis- charged by the Court—Purdy Seeks Daughter. The district court jury in 4he o ot Fred Fowler, charged with criminal as- sault, which had been out since Tuesday atternoon, was discharged at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning by Judge Wheeler, it being evident that agreement upon a ver- dict was Impossible. It Is understood that the jury was about equally divided on the question of the gullt of the defendant. The case will not be retried at this term. Orland K, Purdy instituted habeas corpus proceedings in the district court yesterday to recover possession of his 2-year-old daughter, Clover W. Purdy. The child, since the death of its mother, has been cared for by its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morrison, against whom the writ is asked. Made part of the petition s a con- tract entered Into September 15, 1908, be- tween the father of the child and the grandparents, glving the -latter the care and custody of the little girl as against all persons except the father. In the peti- tion Purdy states that ne demanded pos- sesslon of the child on April 16 of this year and it was refused by the defendants. { By agreement no writ was issued by the court, the grandparents promising to pro- duce the child in court next Monday morn- ing, at which a time will be set before Judge Wheeler, Mrs. Catherine Kolb filed sult for vorce from Albert L. F, Kolb, to whom she was married at Fort Dodge, Ia., on Juné 2%, 1902, Mrs. Kolb charges that her busband, besides being an habitual drunk- ard, had treated her in a cruel and Inhu- man manner and that on May 22 last he ase saulted her, threatened to kill her and al- rled his threat inte execution but for the Interference of neighbors. Bhe asks In addition to the decree of divorce the cus- tody of thelr minor children, the household goods and $1,200 alimony. Mrs. Jennie B. O. Ryden brings suit for divorce from Willlam R. Ryden, to whom she was married November 16, 1800, in this eity. Mrs. Ryden states in her petition that her husbhand, after a systematic course of abuse and Ill treatment, deserted her. minor children and $0 a month alimony, The hearing on the application for & tem- porary injunction restraining Mrs., Myra Hood, ir., reputed owners of the bullding, would, as she alleges, have probably car¥ Mrs. Ryden asks the custody of thelr two Stevenson and J. B. Hood and Thomas ATURDAY, JU ! Jowa | T by the band in a tally-ho, which marched about the principal streets for a time, and then assembled at the court house, where a regular “love feast” was induiged in Grant City Ploneer is Dend. LAKE CITY, Ia., June 3.—(8pecial.)—On Monday occurred the death of Mrs. Wil llam Fuller of Grant City, nine miles west of this city, at the age of %, The funeral was held yesterday from the Grant City Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Robert Moore of the Lake City officlating. “Grandma” Fuller in Ireland on Christmas day, 1885. Her parents emigrated to America In 1846, and in 1867 she removed (o Grant City, where she had resided since. She was marrled three times, to Charles Thrall in 188, to G. B. Tillot in 1862 and to Willlam Fuller in 1881, Mr. Fuller dled in 1569, daughters ‘of her four children survive. Bhe is also survived by fifteen grandehil- dren and two great-grandchildren. & Sundny School Interest. Ia., June 3.—(8peclal)—There 18 now under headway a movement to re- vive the interest of the country people in Sunday school work In this county. Mr Nugent of Council Bluffs of the American Sunday School unfon is making a canvass and his efforts are seconded by the county organization having Rev. De Pree for pres- ident and Charles K. Meyers for secretary. On Sunday last Mr. Meyers conducted the exercises at Coon Grove, four miles south of Denison, the school starting with forty- five \n attendance. Mr. Nugent also organ- ized & school at Buck Grove with thirty members. Farmers Replanting Corn. LAKE CITY, la., June 3.—(Special)—A large per cent Of the farmers in this vi- clnlty are replanting their corn, some two and three times, because of the poor qual- ity of the seed corn used. Some of the rows are full, while in others there are only a few good hills. Oats and small grain are rather short and moisture 1s badly needed for hay and grass. Towa News Notes. ESTHERVILLE—Work was commenced this week on the new $0,000 postoffice bullding. BOONE—Ray & Schneider h Northwestern hotel to Mrs. man of Sac City. ESTHERVILLE-Frank G. Cook of Hum- boldt, la., and Miss Marle Origer of this city were married here at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, N. J. Origer. ESTHERVILLE-The Iowa Northwestern Summer school will be held here June 13 to July 10. An able corps of Instructors will be here to instruct the teachers. A large attendance is assured. ESTHERVILLE—Jacob L. Wonderlick, an employe of the Rock Island here, and Miss Grace Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. Rice of 'this city, were married here vesterday by Rev. Ben Franklin. ESTHERVILLE—The 0dd Fellows of Emmet county will hold a district conven- tlon at Armstrong, Wednesday, June 8. A fine program has been arranged. Grand Master D. B. Gunn of Red Oak, Ia., will dellver the address. ATLANTIC—J. L. Siegel, a clothing merchant at Atlantic, has been forced into bankruptey through the efforts of his cred- itors, and Judge McPherson has ordered E. 8. Harlan placed in charge of the stock as receiver. The claims inst Siegel amount to about $12,000. ESTHERVILLE—Prof. E. E. Strawn of the Estherville Business college has ac- cepted a position with Buena Vista college at Storm Lake, as superintendent of the commercial department of the college and also to attend to the advertising work. He leaves here August 1. CRISTON-Senator A. r. Cummins and sold the Mary Brink- here Baturday afternoon, June 4, court house. It is expected to, be the po- litical event of the season and probably the last before the primary, and an immense crowd is expected here on that date. FORT DODGE—Ray Files, famed as de- bating coach who has assisted Fort Dodge to four consecutive state high school championships in his four years' work here, leaves the high school and active coaching at this time to begin practice of law in Fort Dodge. He will open an office here very soon. CRESTON~AS the result of Injuries re- celved abqut two weeks ago in a runaway accident, Samuel Fahler dled last night at hig home here. He was 72 years of age. The runaway was caused by & dog running out and biting the legs of a high spirited team with which Mr. Fahler and his son-In-law, H. 8. Dolg, were coming to town. MASSENA—Mrs. Matilda 8. Nelson was burled yesterday. Her death was the result of an accident that befel her about two weeks ago, when she was seriously injured by a fall. The deceased was 72 years old and had been a resident of Massena con tinuously for the ) ve years, and of the county for forty years. FORT DODGE—Van Merritt, eldest son in & prominent Fort Dodge family, died today after an elght months' iiness’ from tuberculosis, He was 23 years of age when most unexpectedly stricken and had been married but & year. His death is a great shock to the young widow and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Merritt, who have only one other child, a younger son. FORT DODGE—J. B. Scott, an aged ploneer settier of Webster county and vet- eran of the civil war, was the first person to observe Memorial Day in this city. Forty years ago, he journeyed to Fort Dodge from his lome at Moorland and with the | sexton's aid located a few old soldiers | ‘aves and_placed flowers thereon. The next year Major Hutchinson jolned him in the observance and gradually others fol- lowed suit. FORT DODGE—Dr. J. W. Kime, state tuberculosis_lecturer, his swife, Dr. Sara Kime and Dr. H. B. Kirdchner, superin- tendent of the tuberculosis hospital at Oak- dale, la., pald $14,50 today for a 130-acre tract of land, rich in clay and limestone of valuable quality. property is part of the original holdings of the Morgan estate, one of the ploneer estates of the count; Qeveloping the land. FORT DODGE—Finally rising in com- plete dlsregard of oft repeated promises on the part of the Illinois Central/to im- prove station conditions here, the . city council ordered an immediate (nvestigation and condemnation of the station property of that road In Fort Dodge, which in deemed highly unsanitary, unsightly and very inadequate to the needs. The statlon buliding, is one of the most disreputable In the entire state in & city of this size and the backbome of the city dads' pa- tience i» at last byoken and immediate steps will be taken in the matte ALBIA—Frank Harinak, who was on his way to Alberta, Canada., from Newkirk, Okl., is missing. His relatives heard from him'at Albia, at which place he wrote them, sending home all his money and saying that he was sentenced to death. It is sup- posed he_had /suddenly gone insane. His brother, Steveh Harindk, arrived in Albia to Investigate the affair| ‘The missing man's suitcase was found in the Wabash station here, and it has transpired that the missing man had been seen going through a field about a mile from the station. Further than this nothing has been learned. Imported and domestic wines, brandles and cordials. Old Taylor, Guckenheimer and 0ld McBrayer whiskies bottled In bond Rosenfeld Liquor Co. Phone 3323, Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee June 2 by the Pottawattamle County Ab- ract company of Council Bluffs: Christian chureh | was born | Three | Nothing s to be done at present toward | (JOCKEY KILLED ON TRACK] | ‘Fred Langan Meets Instant Death nt} { Gravesend. | }MOUNT FALLS IN CLOSING RACE Bad Mixup Takes Place When Horse Stumbles and Trips Others One ~—Opponents Escape Serious Injur, NU, June 3.—Jockey Fred | Langan, mounted on Stalwart Lad, was in- | stantly killed today when his mount fell in the closing race. The race was for 2-year-olds at five jnd one-half furlongs and thirteen horses faced the barrier o start was good and the | field went off in a close bunch to the| stretch turn where Warwick, Bulwell up, | stumbled and fell. Muff, Davix riding, stumbled over Warwick. Immediately fol- lowlng was Langan on Stalwart Lad. He turned a complete somersault over the prostrate forms of the two horses and his | mount fell on top of him, killing him in- stantly, When the big crowd saw Warwick fall, & cry of dismay and horror went up that was immediately followed by another when Muff and Staiwart Lad tumbled over him. Davis jumped up at once, Bulwell lay still until he was picked up and Langan never moved. Bulwell broke his nose, but Davis escaped uninjured Langan was under contract to H man and rode with good succ Jacksonville meeting last winte been with the thoroughb year, Gold of Ophler, easily won the race, sixth, by three lengths. Naushon, the 7 to 5 favorite, easily won the expectation stakes, defeating a falrly good fieid. Results: First race, about six furlongs: Danfleld (12 to 1) won, Hampton Court (5 to 1) sec- King Olympian (4 to 1) third. Time: ¥. Car- at the He had s only about a 5 the Second race, steeplechase, about two miles: Jiu Jitsu (7 to 10) won, Conover (8 to ;»Wu“uc«nd, Papriks (12 to 1) third. Time: Third race, mile and one-sixteenth: Taboo (8 to 5 won, Keep Moving (12 to 1) second, Imitator (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:49%. Fourth race, five furlongs: Naushon (T to 6) won, Babbler (2 to 1) second, Zeus (& to_2) third. Time: 1:01%. Fifth race, mile and one-elghth: Wise Mason (13 t0'10) won, Bonnie Kelso (4 to §) second, Orcagna (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:54%. Bixth race, five and one-half furlong: Gold Of Ophri (20 to 1) won, Busy Miss to 1) jsecond, Mistic River (8 to b) third. Time:! 1:09%. Pride of Lismore Winx. OAKLAND, Cal, June 3.—Pride of Lis- more won the Modesto handicap at Emery- ville today and equalled the track record of 1:06% for five and a half furlongs. He got away flying and the héavily played Cloud Light could not get near him. Mentry out- rode Leeds and Hancock beat W. A. P. a head in a drive. All the winners were well supported. Results: \First race, four furlongs: Maxing (13 to 5) won, Blue Moon (11 to 5) second, Hand Satchel (4 to 1) third. Time: 0:474. Second race, six furlongs: Waner (8 to 5) Jvon, Deneen @ to 2) second, Lady Rensel- laer’ 6 1o 1) third. Time: 1:15%. Third race, one mile and seventy yards: Spring Ban (13 to 5) won, Coppers (3 to 1) second, Steer (12 to 5) thifd. ‘Iime: 1:44%. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, Mo- desto_handicap: Pride of Lismore (88, S den, 9 to 1) won, Cloud Light (107, Mentry, 13 to 10) second,’ Bit of Fortune (88, Calla~ ghan, 4 to 1) third, Time: 1:05%. Miss Rob- erts and Ray Hindoo finished as named. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling: Hancock (111, Mentry, 11 t0 5) won, W. A, P. (11, Leeds, 6 to 1) second, Special Delivery (111, Coburn, 7 to 1) third. Time: 145%. Littleton, Electrowana, doldway, Mossback and Directello finished as named. Sixth race, Futurity course, selling: Rea- son (100, Selden, 4 to 1) won, Barburn (106, Taylor, 4 to 1) gecond, Emma G (M, Gargan, § 10 1) third. Time: 1:10. La Dextra, Billy Myer, Braxton, Bllly Mayham and Ampedo also ran. Hen Double a Vietor LOUISVILLE, ‘Ky., June 8.—The Louis- ville hendicap at six furlongs, worth §1,620 net to the winner, resulted in a victor for Hen Double, which raced Colloquy into early defeat and then came on to win by | four lengths from Dainty Dame and Crys- 4al Mald, which were second and third, In the order named. Summary: First race, five furlongs: Messenger Boy (straight, 31.60) won; lvia (place, $14.20), second; Americaneer (show, $.20), third. Time: 1:00%. Second race, mile and twenty yards: _Slgo (straight, $14.00) won; Tom Bigbee (place, $6.80), second; Leamence (show, $.00), third. Time: 1:41%. Third race, one mile, purse, 4-year-olds and up: Wintergreen (straight, §8.40) won; . M. Green (piace, $5.60), second; Tom Hayward (show, $6.50), third. Time: 1:39%. Fourth race, six furlongs: Ben Double (stralght $9.5) won, Dainty Dame (place ) second, Crystal mald (show $3.10) . Time: 1:18%. Fifth race, purse, 2-year-olds, five fur- longs: Dance Away (106, Goose) won, Golden Egg (02, Koesner) second, Roseourg 111 (14, Hannan) third. Time: 1:0L Little Oadls, Golden Ruby and Bobby Rorer also ran. Mutuals paid: Dance Away, straight $25.00, place $4.90, show $.90; Golden Kgg, place $2.70, show $2.60; Roseburg ILI, show $9.30. Sixtn race, selling yards: Camel (stra rroil (place $4.40) s ow $6.10) third, Time: ROADS WILL PROSECUTE CAR ROBBER SUSPECTS Man at Away Loot one mile and twenty $25.70) won, John ond, Pirate Diana Confession of Ome mouth Gives Plans to Platis- Allegea Trains, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 3.—(Speci.) —County Attorney W. C. Ramsey has filed a complaint with Justice Archer charging Grant Blunt of this clty with grand lar- ceny. Blunt was arrested in Nebraska City d brought to this city by Sheriff Quin- &> and s now in the county jail Special Agent J. A. Kendrick of the Mis- scurl Pacific Rallroad company has been In this city for several days {nvestigating the robbery of & car on frelght train No. 194, southbound, on May 16 last, and secured a confession from one Tdrnes, It 1s said, to the effect that Karnes and Blunt| poarded the freight train at La Platte and | eutering the car rode across tie Platte| river. When about & mile this side, where there 15,8 strip of timber, they threw sev- eral boxes of merchandise from the car. After the train stopped in this city they left | the car and returned, and gathered up and | nid the stolen goods until the next night, After Aisposing of a majority of the goods, valued @t about §200, they informed the officers where they could find some of the stolen Koods. While the officers were getting the goods the boys took thelr departure for another state, It 1s not definitely known just when Bluxll; will be arraigned. The Burlington has also had cars entered in the same way at La Platt At the Theaters e Awakenin At the Mrandeis. Margaret Ang! Awakening o four mots, f Helena Richie” n_and company in “The Helena Richie,” a play in from the of the same name by Margaret adapted by Charlotte Thompson. cast Martha King Willlams arah o M r. Willlam Kin Dr. Lavender.,...\ Helena Richie...., Sam _Wrij Lloyd Pry David Alfison.. Benjamin Walter Howe John R. Crauford .o Miss Anglin iugene Shakespeare .Mr. Bugene Ormonde Master Raymond Hackett Wright Mr. Halbert Brown When Margaret Anglin broke away from & long assoclation with Henry Miller; gave over “The Great Divide,” and the promise of other and casier roles in support of the star, and announced her determination to produce “The Awakening of Helena Richle,”” and to do other things on her own hook, much wagging of heads was engen- dered, and a great deal of ink was spread on paper to tell how well she might do a & light comedy actor, but how far away she was In temperment and inclination from the mote serious drama. When news came back from Australla that she had scored in her new play, more wagging of heads and spreading of ink was {ndulged by the quid nuncs. And finally she came home to our shores, and for several months she has been proving to Americans that she has the capacity for earnest, sincere, purposeful dramatic work. It may be that her forte Is for light comedy; Omaha has not sten her often enough to judge of her qualities in this regard. She surely pos- sesses the power for serfous and authorita- tive expression of the deeper and stronger passions that stir human life. As Helena Richie she Is offering a type of woman far to be preferred to those usu- ally presented under similar circumstances, We have had a long procession of those fair ones who went “a-kenning wrang,” and who were too weak to win back their road to happiness by the only means humanly possible. Helena Richie found the way, and she was given strength to follow it. Mrs. Deland foresaw for her the calamity that overtook Paula Tanqueray, and saved her from it, not by any tour of force, but by the expedient open to Pinero or any other creator of these puppets who are moved about In the game of sex upon the stage. But Pluero and his kind had not the courage to adopt the one chance open. Maybe the atmosphere of Old Chester is clearer than that of London, and for this reason the abllity to discern the choice be- tween right and wrong is more readily ex- erclsed. At any rate Helena fis left at last redecmed because she had the strength to turn her back on “the easiest wa. and set her feet on the stony path of right. Miss Anglin gives a fine idea of the “awakening” of the woman, showing how her own sense of right and wrong was tinally adjusted till it met with the rather narrow but eminently correct standard of Old Chester and its mientor, the good Dr. Lavendar. She has some very strong scenes. In fact, the third act is fairly tempestuous; Helena is called upon first to renounce her lover and her chance for marriage; then to make confession to the old preacher, whose convictions would admit of no compromise between self and truth, to glve up the boy she longed to adopt and for whom she had sent away her lover; and finally to stand convicted before her own consclence. It is a whirl- wind of passion and emotion, and in it Miss Anglin shows how much strength she really commands. Not a passion s torn to tat- ters, not an emotion Is shrieked out In gesping hysterla; no sofa plilows are tossed about, nor does the tide of sobbing disturb the scenery. Here Is an act that nine out of ten of our “4motional” actresses might study with profit. Miss Anglin leaves not & point untouched, not a chord unsounded, but all Is done so reasonably that it seems real beyond imagination. Nor is it in this alone she shows her art. In the lighter passages sho is equally good. Her joy at the coming of her lover; her feverish eager- ness for his reply to her telegram; her bit- ter disappoeintment when she fihds he Is not as ready for the marriage as she, all are parts of a well concelved and wrought out character. Miss Anglin has justified her own judgment when she deliberately undertook to “star” under her own man- agement. The suporting company is good. Mr. Crouford is impressive at Dr. Lavendar, and Mr. Howe fully realizes the part of Dr. King. Mr. Ormonde might leave a Httle less of Pryor's intent apparent and not spoll the role. Mr. Shakespeare acts Sam Wright with commendable enthusiasm and taste, and Mr. Brown is strong as old Benjamin Wright. Miss Swiggett's Sarah is perfectly conceived, and Miss Willlams gives most vigorous life to the uncompro- mising Martha. Little Raymond Hackett is the “child actor” of the company, and acts his role with such absence of self- consclousness as makes it one of the many ,of the master plumbers are paying above delights of f(he play. The audience was large and fashionable, and expressed earnest approval of the work of the star and her company. BODY OF MAN IN RIVER NEAR SARPY COUNTY SIDE Two Men Discover it and Mistake it or Woman—No Identl ton Made. The body of an unidentified man was found floating In the Missourl river near Child's Point, Sarpy county by Frank Ieh and‘Charles J3. Mann. The county coroner, Dr. Peters of Springfield, examined ‘the body last night at the undertaking parlors of Emil Grothe of Papillion. He found only a pocket knife by way of Iidentification. The body was that of a large man minus arms and feet. The man's teeth were per- fect in all respects and none had been touched by a dentist's instruments. In the opinfon of Mr. Grothe the body had been in the water for six months. The men who found the body floating in the current and who towed it to shore sald the clothing was fairly good. They were of the oplnion at first it was a woman's apparel. The coroner sald last night there nothing to support a theory that the body had been burned be- fore belng in the river. NEW BAPTIST PASTOR COMES READY FOR HARD WORK Rev. J. Seott Ebersole Will Take Up Work at Immanuel Baptist Last of Month, was Rev, J. Scott Ebersole of Canandaigua, N. Y., who has accepted a call to the Immanuel Baptist church of this city, will be here with his family latter part of this month. He s still on the sunny | #ide of 40 years, being of robust figure. He looks forward with pleasure to his work in Omaha Rev. Mr. Ebersole's two previous pas- torates, at Coshocton, O, and at Can- andaigua, N. Y., wore marked with great success. In lis seven vears' work at Canandaigua he has buflt up a membership of over 40, and hls church accepted his resignation under strong protest. Mrs, Ebersole has a great reputation as & worker among young people and is an ideal pastor's wife. They have no children. Rev. Mr. Ebersole is a graduate of the Rochester Theological seminary. MASTER PLUMBERS TO MEET the yers Hold Session on Satnrday ~——No Notice from Union Yet Recetved. Action to be taken In regard the plumbers' wage scale at the meeting of the Master Plumbers’ assoclation on Saturday afternoon is yet uncertain. No notice has been served on the assoclation by the jour- neymen's union and officlally they know nothing of the demands which the plumb- ers are discussing. J. B. Coningham, secretary and business manager of the association, sald Thursday that he could make no forecast of the probable attitude of the master plumbers if such a proposition should be made. The ‘‘non-assoclation bosses, the un- organized employers of plumbers are called, have practically reached an agree- ment with the union at an Increase of cents an hour. This gives the plumbers a minimum wage scale of §5.46. Many—in fact the majority— to { AIRSHIPS FLOCK 10t |aeroplane filghts on Hempstesd helghts ETHE] Aerial Craft Present Pretty Spectacle at Hempstead Heights. | THREE PERFORM AT SAME TIME Acronnutic Federation of Americn ix Formed, with Prof. David Toud Presidenteilights Are Planned. NEW YORK, Jane #.--Spectutors of the o terday saw three aeroplancs aloft at o | circling, passing and repassing each othc at varibus altitudes. Charles K Hamiiton who has announced that he will compete in the promised New York to Chicago fligh went up 1,000 feet th a Curtiss biplanc and renained aloft for half an hour. The veteran, Captain Baldwin, made cautious trial fn @ machine of his own | vention. Clitfora B. Harmon, who proposes (o cross Long Island and the sound to Green wich, Conn., made a trlal of twelve miles in & Farnam biplane at a height of 200 fect and came to griet in landing. He smashed his propellor and snapped several stays, but escaped personal injury, Representatives of the various clubs and socioties identified with the movement newly organized as the Aeronautic ledei- ation of America met In this city tonignt and elected the following officers: Pres dent, Prof. David Todd of the = Amberst Aero club; secretary-treasurer, Thomas A. Hill, director of the Aeronautical society and & numerous organization and conven- tion committee which will formulate plans for the national convention te be held in this city June 22, jointly with the Ameii- can Auronautical assoefation, With the close of the session Secrotaiy Hill| gave out the following statemen “The American Aeronautic assoclation represents a dozen American aero elubs, This makes a total of fifty-one clubs and societles to be represented at the conven- tion on June 22, and It Is expected that all other clubs in the country will join in the movement before the date set for the convention. This will make a représen- tative organisation of from 7 to 80 clubs, representing & membership of from 7,00 to 8,00. “So far as can be gleaned from the pre- liminary discussion of the report to be presented at the convention the organiza- tion when formed will comprise sporting, scientific and industrial sections with reference to both heavier than alr and lighter than ar apparatus. WOULD FINE CONDUCTORS WHO SPIT ON THEIR HANDS Congressman Coudry Frames Almed at Uncleanly Habit of Street Me WASHINGTON, June 3.—Representative Coudry (pop.), of Missourl wants congress to make It a crime for a street car con- ductor to spit on his hands. He introduced a bill in the house today providing “‘that it shall be unlawful for the conductor of any street railway car operated in the Dis- trict of Columbla to expectorate on his hands or fingers, or In any other manner molsten his hands or fingers with saliva while handling tickets or trapsfers.” It he spits on his hands once, Coudry would have him fined 3, if he spits on his hands twice $10, and similar amounts for each subsequent offense. Mr. Coudry's bill makes no provision for A B this price at present, hence an agreement on a higher minimum, If made, will be dn the nature of a formality. the adequate punisbment of a conductor who would be so heineous as to expectorate on both hands at the same time. Biplane Crosses Channel, Then Flies Back Again DOVER, England, June 2—The Hon. Charles Stewart Rolls, captain in the Lon- don section of the army motor ‘reserves, driving @ Wright biplane, vindicated An- glo-Saxon aeronautics by crossing the Eng- lish channel twice this evening without alighting. He made the round trip between Dover and Calais in ninety minutes. While two Frenchmen, Louis Bleriot and Count de Lesseps have crossed the channel in an aeroplane, it remained for an English- man in an American machine to perform the double feat. The distance across be- tween the two points is twenty-one milcs, s0 that his over-water flight of forty-two miles without & stop establishes & new record. Ceptain Rolls left Dover at 6:30 o'clock. The atmospheric conditions were excellent. He lost no time in maneuvers, but after describing a cirele, headed toward the coast of France. In anticipation of the flight, torpedo boats steamed at full speed across the straits, but the pace of the acroplane was swifter, Captain Rolls sent his machine to a helght of 800 feet and at that altitudely skimmed through the air like a great bird. The motor worked perfectly. ,The crowd that watched the rt, confidently awaited the return and it was not long before the speck, which those who had telescopes saw disappear on the French coast, reappeared, growing larger with every minute, When finally the aviator became visible to the naked eye repeated cheers arose from the enthuslastic spectators and as he grace- fully soared towam the landing place, made tamous by Bleriot, he was given a demon- stration. He alighted at 8 o'clock at almost the same spot as Bleriot, showing little signs of the strain of his magnificent flight. Exposition of 1911 Styles e e A e A Hayden Bros. Have Them We have on display 75 pianos, purchased from different factories that were exhibited at the Richmond Manufacturer's Convention, just closed. If you are thinking of purchasing a piano, we urge you to call and look over these beautiful instruments, and investigate the wonderfully low prices. Every piano we sell is sold under a written guarantee—your money refunded if you are not satisfied. We believe a SATISFIED CUSTOMER is the BEST SALESMAN WE CAN HAVE, Remember, this is the most stupendous piano sale that has ever been held in this city. N, €. Thompson and wife to R. O. Willfams, part of lots § and 6, in auditor's subdiy. of lot 19, orignal it lot 48, w. d. 8 2,500 Charies E. Willlams (o Lijly B 'Wii- liams, lots 1 to 24, blook %, and lots 1ta 6 and § to 12 block 9, Railroad add., W. oo : ¥.J. Day and wife and J. P. H wite to H. J. Al ad, lots 16 and 16, block 16, Wright MW e B. P. Triplett and wife to Carl Gutiau, lots 3, 4, 6, 6 and 7, block b, MoCl land, 'Ta., ‘w. d. g . B._Willlams and ‘wife 1o’ Lawrence A ‘Willlams, lots 24 and 2, block 1, Highland Place add., w. d & State Land and Improvement company to Charles B. Willlams, lots 13 to 24, block liroad add., w. .......... William Moore, trustee. and wife to Alexander G, Riddle, 1ot 8, Belmont Seven transfers, fotal.. from malntaining & nulsince at 812% West Broadway was held yesterday before Judge Wheeler, who took his decision under ad- visement. Allegation was made by the plaintiff that the building was belng used as a house of Il fame. Another sult to enjoin the same parties from the alleged sale of liquor at the same place ls pending in the district court. Fishways in D WATERTOWN, §. D., June 3.—(Special.) —~Fish ways will have to be built in all dams across streams in South Dakota ac- cording to a# announcement made here to- day by W. F. Bancroft, state game war- den. Mr. Baneroft will make & test case out of the situation at Sloux Falls if op- position develops to his program. Similar action will be taken as to the | James river and all the other large streams in the state. Benediction All pianos sold on easy payment plan. FREE S8TOOL and FREE SCARF. Rev. C. 8. Hanley, A plano Is not oniy an Instrument for msure and an educator in the highest and best things for which the world strives, but it Is, In thousands of Instances, a means of support (o the reciplent and en- tire families. A. Hospe Co, 38 Main St 2 Pearl St, Co. Bluffs, la, makes the - lowest prices, easlest terms. Ozeston Bossters ¥, CRESTON, Ia, June &.—(Special)—Last|" night the Greater Creston assoclation had & big jollification meeting to celebrate the successful raising of $0,000 as Creston's share for the new Interurban between here and Winterset. There was a grand display of fireworks, set off by the occupants of thirty-five automoblles in a parade headed Marriage Licenses, Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the followin, Name and Resldence. %In D. Backman, Harlan, Ia.. tie L. Battey, Portsmouth, la. V. Albin, Stanberry, Mo. essie M. Smith, Sheidon, Mo. " which Bucklen's | Arnica Salve heals qu ax it does sores and burns. %e. KFor sale by Beaton Drug 05| ©o-