Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1910, Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OHAHA’ Frank Newton Serionsly Hurt While | Handling Revolver. | CAR COMPANY REMOVES TRACKS Senfors, Who Are to Give Amatemr Plays Pass Through Dress Rehearsal with Great Credt ank Newton was accidentally shot and riously wounded last night by his friend William Collett, at Henderson's pool hall at Twenty-fourth and Q streets The boys were exhibiting two revolvers and in passing one from the hand of Col- lett to that of Newton it was discharged and the ball went through his arm and into his left siae, ranging backward and lodging o the flesh of the back.' The young man was hurriedly taken to the South Omaha hospital where Dr. A. H. Koenig succeeded jn locating and extract- ing the bullet. It is thought that the wound will not prove especially dangerous, although that is a possibility. Willlam Collett was detained at police headquarters during the night, but Newton cxplained the matter Himself as an acci- dent, and did not wish to have his friend placed under arrest. Frank Newton lves at the home of Peter Powers at Twenty-fourth and S streets, and Collett lives at the Kline hotel, Twen- ty-fourth and Q streeta. At last reports from the hoepital wounded boy was resting well Takes Up Tracks. The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rallway company is busily taking up a lime of 0ld track on N street and on Twen- 1y-sixth street to the L street viaduct. This track las never been in operation since the Leavy cars were placed in serv- jce in Souih Omaha. The South Omaha cily council has many times passed reso- Jutlons ordering the company to take up this track, but the company has never | done it With the laying of the tiack across the Q street viaduct the necessity of maintaining any semblance of a line on T'wenty-sixth street was obviated. The old line had been left there apparently to maintain the right to use that particular streel it so desired at any time. Comum, ment Programs Out. The commencement programs and invi- tations for Friday night were issued yes- terday and anfounce the presence of Chan- cclior Bamuel Avery of the University of Nebraska, as the orator of the evening “ue following is the full program: ope *horus . Select PABLIE T ilign Batioa chory, ittt Processional March Class of 1910 Orchestral Accompaniment. Invocation Robert L. Wheeler, D. D, Selection. . High School 'Chorus Commencement Address, “Nebraska and Her. Schools” .., Chancellor Avery “Nebraska and Her Schools.” Plano Solo marl C. Sage Selection Girls' Quartet Intermeszc ‘heodore ¥ranke High Sc chestra. Pregentation of Diplomas to Graduates, President Yechout of the Board of Edu- catlon. Orchestral Accompaniment! Presentation of Scholarship to Honor Graduate. -Principal Wheeler Panquiia .Alfred G. Robyn High School Orchestra. Roll of Graduates, Roll of graduates: Frances Marie Berry, Glenn W, Briggs, Jean Botham Bothwell, Angelus Marje Breen, Lucy B. Chase, Bertha Alice Caughey, Iva Clark, Ber- nice Conaway, Eunice Conaway, Ralph B. Curti, Georglana Ruth Davis, Edward Richard De Young, Alma Dickman, Carl A. Dickman, Agnes Ruth Fitzgerald, Fern Marie Kads, Jcseph F. Formanek, 8. Irvine ' Graham, Margaret Hart, Mart Holbrook, Frances Madeline Horton, Carl 1. Holmes, Louis Willard Horne, Florence Gula Johnson. A. Maudé Lauderbatch, Olive Lebmer, Ruth Cecilia A. Miller, Mar- garet McCrann, James Clarence Meany, Harry R. Nelson, Ralph Henry Northrup, Marie L. Polian, George Frederic Rapp, Earl. C. Sage, Benjamin Searle. Franklin lurd Stryker, Zdenka Sinkule, Viasta L. Gterba, Ella Mae Sullivan, Frank E. Tracy, Glaays Corinne Van Sant, Blanch Agatha Willweber, Maude Irene Willlams, William ‘Wilson, Bertha Jeannette . Wilson, Clare Yrankun Young. Students’ Dress Rehearsal. The seniors of the three casts of the South Omaha High School Dramatic classes passed the ordeal of dress rehear- ‘@ivl last night for “The Romancers,” “The sword of Remombrance,” and ‘Collego Chuma™ All three of these sketches wiil be produced tonight with new scenety and the orchestra of twenty pieces, The peo- ple, who may expect something common- place or ordinary have a great surprise in store for the young people will certainly give the best amateur performance ever staged in the ciy. KFarl Sage in the “Sword of Remembrance,” wil make a great hit. Even with the hundred and oae detragtions of the dress rehearsals, he gave an extraodinary performance. Ho was most ably seconded by Miss Georgina Duvis. Louis Horne takes to the role of the undiscouraged lofer easily and makes the ltle playett attractive, A} The other pluvs are equally good. The following are the members of the several casts “The Romancers,” by Edmund Rostand The cast. aylvelie 4asquinal Pereinet Bergamin Suatorel . “The Sword Yajes. . The cast: Naa Drayton Ay Drayton Color Fitzhugh . Tomkins Chums Mrs. Hudson #s Tiudsor sve Fiudson W Burisigh the Company -Ruth ©; Frank arl H. Ra Miller Hoimes NOrthrup . Horne by Alice 3 Lou Remembrance, «w.Grorgiana Davis Olive Lehmer " Earl C. Sage -.Louls W. Horne The cast: «.Agnes Fitzgerald -Blanche Wallweber W o nrd Stryker % 2d DeYq Rancoiph Trvine Graham Shrredy s George Rapp Madison School Exercimes. Graduating exercives of the Fighth of the Madison school Wwill be held nesday at 2:30 p. m. The program follows: Class Song Address , Roll Can''of Class 7. Quotations from Shak ation of Diplomaa...N. Erade Wea- is as ghth Grade A. L. Sutton | ‘_'T‘-\ Song .- e Clab Heuse In Day, The South Omaba Gun club is to have an old-fashioned house raising Sunday morn. Ing The members are all lovited to appear &€ the club grounds as early as posaible Sunday moming realy to assist in builg- g the club a new and commodious homse | to“meet all the present and the future pégmanent requirements. The membership B 3 number of curp-nters and the Propost on is to have a plonic and a big pleasure party and spend the time in bullding the house It 13 proposed to have the same by noon, ready for the afternoos The day will be made a great at. alr. Planty o eat will be provided and| each member is expected to bring another 0 assie. Magie City Gossip, A 1. Bergquist & Son carry & new stock of. gemierd, lime, stobe, sand, brick, ete, Dr. M. L. King is off on a visk to the Pacific coast. He will be gooe for & month or more. Jinks Cavanaugh bes gone to Calumet, Ind. to uccept a position With the Cudahy Pagking company, Far wnoual ball of the Soclal Pleasure dih i be given at Rushing's hall Thurs- A log June § #tiog of the finance committee of ey weian chureh will be held Thurs- chapel. | wint Tracy | Oratory Class of University Holds Contest Miss Jeane Hamilton, George Perci- val and Miss Gladys Solomon Are Prize Winners, declamatory contest Tuesday given by the members of the class of oral expression of the University of Omaha, Miss Jeane Hamilton, was awarded first place; Mr. George Percival, second; and Miss Glad Bolomon, third, A large a dience at the Ei nuel Baptist church gave the contestants hearty support. The pro- gram as a whole was excellent, and it was difficult for the judges to choose the winners Miss Hamilton's selection was ‘“The Golng of the White SBwan,” by Parker, and her rendition of It Is worthy of praise. It Is a composition which is difficult to present owing 10 its welght, but it was given with splendid interpretaton and a clear and forceful delivery. Miss Hamilton brought out the pathos of the plece in a manner which stirred the audience perceptibly. “The Foxes Talls” was given by Percival in & clever and entertaining w The seclection is comical, and the brogue given by Lhe two characters, broukut tne house down with a storm of applause. Mr. Percival was entirely at easo at all times, Miss Gladys Solomon delivercd “‘The Marehes of Glynn,” by Lanler, in a pleas- Ing way. She possesses a good voice and her manner was easy. Her selection was digficult to handle, and she showed not only unusual preparation, but special talent. Her interpretation was faultless, The contestants were graded upon three polnts: dlstinctness, grace in delivery and interpretation. The judges were J. A. Sun- derland, Rev. Nathaniel McGiftin and C. A. Goss. The exercises was presided over by Dr. D. E. Jenkins, acting president, and the invocation given by Rev. G. W. Ab- bott, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. Excellent music was furnished by the Harmony quartet of which Misses Sif- kinn, Ollie Burnett, Hellen Crowe and Alice Charler are members. Mrs. I'. P. Kennedy also rendered several selections. The pro- gram reflects much credit upon the In- structor of the oratorical department of the university, Mrs. Charles P. Ross. In the Mr l At the Theaters || “God’s Punishment” at the Brandels. Jacob Adler and company in a modern drama in four acts by Z Libin. The cast: Dr. Landau, a prison chaplain.... 3y . “eee . Mr. Jacob P. Adler Adella, his wite Mme. Sarah Adier Frieda, their daughter..Miss Frances Adler Lilly, ‘their younger daughter ¥ g Liss ‘Stella music teacher .Samuel Thornberg: anufactur Mr. erg: a, ife... .Mme. Silbert Jullus, their only son. Mr. Schoengold Annie, Adella’s illegitimate daughter.. Mme. Wilensky Mr. Hochsteln Ancient sin carefully hidden a score of Friedbers. years and then suddenly brought to light in the home of Dr. Landau wrought havou with Its happiness. Prenuptial transgres- sion by the wife and mother s discovered, her husband is turned from her, her legiti- mately born daughter's engagement is broken, and this daughter kills herself. The daughter born out of wedlock has hersell shown a somewhat frail disposition and is with difficulty brought to more sedate mode ot lite. Such, bally Punisiiment." and storm of violent feeling. told, is the plot of “God's In the last act when the agony has spent Itself, emerges is what measure of peace and quietude possible in these circumstances, Dr. Landau comes to forgive his wife and tha child of erring love s adopted Into the home. Mr. Adler, who is playing the husband or the woman, who had sinned before her marriage, is an actor of finish as well as power. He is a man of distinguished stage presence and commanding personality. Mme. Adler, an actress of equal ability played a role of like stress and sorrow. Moreover, she showed laudable restraint in the stronger scenes, includ:ag a fit of hys- terics with which she closes the first act. The supporting company is well balanced. Mr. Adler's duughter, was the girl who Iilled herself, when her mother's shame was made known and her own happiness shuttered. Mr. Schoengold played her tlancee. He was promptly recognized by the audicnce as an actor, wio had been well liked here, when he played with Mme. Kenny Lipzin. Some comedy relief fell to Samuel Thornberg, an actor with a face %0 comic that somie members of the wudi- ence were disposed to laugh, when he was unot serious. Mr. Adler was greeted by an audience, which filled the theater and which followed the story with intense interest. He him selt was given on appearance, what may fairly be termed an ovation. The company be seen this cvening In YThe Strauger,” & drama by Jacob Gordin. TEACHERS PLAY GAMES OF THEIR CHILDHOOD Thirteen Senfors of the Teachers' Train Schaol Give a Rollick- ing Party. The thirteen seniors of the Teachers' Training School put aside their dignity Tuesday afternoon and gave a real party in the Board of Education assembly room. The party enlivened by the kinder- garten games which the young women have learned to use in their Instruction of the Omaha children; the folklore games, “The Circus,” he Pigeon House,' “Jolly ls the Miller,” and kindred instruc- tive frolies, Mis Clara Cooper, principal and instruc- tor In school management and methods; Miss Orfetia 8, Chittenden, kindergarten method: structor Tobit, Instructor in Miss Alice Hitte, in~ in drawing, and Miss Edith lecturer in library course, guests of the seniors, lowever were generousty / men in the nearby offices, The seniors who take the final e nation Thursday are; Kindergarien—Misses Inez Marks, Ejleen Patierson, May Nichol, Hazel Hartley; grades—Misses Nieman, Pearl Norton, Myrle Frances Sroute, | Anna Carruthers, Mamie Chapman, Johag. nah Chapman, Blanche Marshall, Grace | Stenberg, Mildred Cooper. Herd Law to Vot BAPID CITY, 8, D, June S.—~Epecial Telogram )—Peolitions are beiag cwculated W e couwnty for the purpose of putting 19 & ¥o4o i the November elections the Guestion of the herd law, long a much agi- taded subject 1o the westery part of the slate snd particwlarly 1n this and adjoin- lag counties. The rapld settllng up of the couniry west Of the wiver bas caused the smay farmers to demand the herd law for their protection and it s urged that its establishment will aid materfally in encouraging further setuement by small farmers and ranchers “Adter For three acts there s stress [prices—2% sad WK—os bats worws g0 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ngle Over Ordinance Ordering Onc | New Viaduct Over Tracks. NICHOLAS STREET PLAN ADOPTED Effort to Hecommit the Ordinance Brings Ont Sharp Skirmish with Some Pangent Debate, But Objectors Lose, The city council last evening adopted the city engineer's plan for a viaduct on Nicholas street. The alternative plan for a viaduct on lzard street was placed on tile. Much oratory and parilamentary tangle preceded this action, following a motion of Councliman Sheldon to have the matter referred to the committee on railways and viaducts, for a conference With rep- resentatives of the rallroads concerned before final action. He asserted such ac- tion would save time and clear the way tor building the viaduct without a court tight. Councilman and Intimated being taken. This statement was resented by Hummel, Bridges and McGovern, Hummel asserted the engineer was In- structed on April 13, by resolution to bring in plans and specifications. McGovern sald If councilmen had falled to attend the meeting of tne committee of the whole at which the Nicholas street pian was approved, it wus their own fault. A dozen sharp speeches pro and con, were made by half a dozen counciimen, while the others sat up and listened with interest. Moduons and amendments fol- lowed one another in rapid succession Those counciimen favoring the viaduct pre- vailed on every vote, § to 3, Funkhouser, Johnson and Sheldon voting no. inally Burmester offered an amendment approving the Nicholas street plan and tiling the lzard street plan Then someone questioned the record as made by the votes taken, and ‘the whole proceeding was rescinded, reconsidered and wiped out. sSome Rush Work on Report. Burmester renewed his motion to ap- prove the Nichulas and file the lzard street plan, but before a vote thereon, Funkhouser suggested the presentation of an immediate report from the committee on railways and viaducts. The committee at once prepared a report and it was as promptly adopted. Under the order of resolutions, Councilman Bur- mester further clinched the matter by hav. | ing passed a resolution ordering that speci- fications be prepared by the engineer in accordance with the plan adopted. Insurance on the city hall elevators has been cancelled, according to notice sent the council, because they are not in a safe condition. Counciiman Sheldon sald it will be fmpossible to get any insurance while the elevators are left in thelr present condition, and bids for rebuilding the ele- vator plant will again be asked for. Plumbing Inspector Lynch reported some defects in plumbing at the new fire sta- tion at Twenty-second and Ames ave: nue, and the committee on public prop- erty will Investigate the work. Some New Light The Union Pacific was directed to put in arc lamps where its tracks cross the reet at Seventh and Marcy and on Twentleth street. The Burlington was | likewise 'directed to install arc lamps at Seventh and Mason and where its tracks cross Thirteenth street. An arc lamp was | also ordered placed at.the intersection of Central boulevard and Burt street. James Jensen was awafded the con- tract for building a sewer on Grant street, from Twenty-fifth to Thirtieth, and Ed Donahue was awarded the: contract for .| bullding & storm water sewer on North | Twenty-fourt, from California to Burt. | The O'Neill Insurknce agency of South | Omaha was released from its bid to insure the Omaha city hall and furniture on pay- ment of §2.18, cost of advertising for bids. The Missouri Pacitic was, by ordinance, granted permission to lay two tracks across Oak street and Twenty-sixth street. An ordinance was passed forbidding the sprinkling of the intersection of Farnam and Sixteenth street between the hours of 6 & m. and § p. m. HUNTER AND HOYE ARE BACK Fire and Police Commissioners Re- turn from a Trip of Iuvestig tion Through the E Fire Commissioners Hunter and Hoye who, with Commissioner Wappich made a trip east to make an inspection of motor fire apparatus, have returned to the city. Commissioner Hoye took ill and he was accompanied back by his brother member of the Fire and Police board. Commissioner Wappich and Chief Salter have gone to | Springfield, Mass. The party visited not only cities where such machines are in operation, but various manufactories, and, | in the opinion of Commissinoer Hunter i | is only a matter of time before automobi will replace horses in the Omaha fire de- | partment | It will take from four to six months, he said, to have the order for any of the| machines completed. The tour of inspec- | tion by the committee of the board fol lowed an exhaustive report by Commis- | | sloner Wappich, giving detalls as to the | Johnson that snap supported Sheldon judgment was of motors in use in varlous cities. The board has not yet more than tentatively | discussed the question. Before this stag was reached it was thought sdvisable to | have Information obtained on the spot; {nvestigation, CONFIRM CLASS AT TEMPLE | (g1 of Twenty-Oue ut Services of Synagogue on Monday Morning, | at Temple Israel Sunday evening at o'clock, and at p:30 o'clock Monday mor irg, The service §s to commemorate the siving of the Ten Commandments, Monday morning the following (wenty- one children will be confirmed; June Abrams, 104 Douklas street; Paul- ine Adier, 5229 Harney surest; Minnje Ar- kin, v S, Mifteenth street; Leoia tiarris, Sly S, fwenty-second street; krieda Kahn, Wil Indiana avenue; Lena Kirschbraun, jo 8. Tuiity-ninth street; Verna Kirschbraun W5 ¥, wenty-elghth street; Hanna Konald' U3 N. Tenth street; Molly 'Levine, 1914 Lo- cust street; Ruth Meyer, 308 Marcy streel; Sylvia Moskovitz, 2014 N, Nineteenth streel, Pauline Pregler, 834 5. Twenty-third street; Esther Rachman, 834 8. Twenty-fourth street; Jrene Rosenwater, 8424 Locust street; Louise Schonberger, 2233 Looust street] Sophie Weinstein, 140 S. Thirteenth {treet] Maver L. Cohn, $46 Georgia avenue; | Harry Goedman, 1105 Park avenue; Eman. uel Jeshin, 324 S Twenty-sixth street; Ar- thus Levly, 100 N. Thirty-third street; Mayes Splesberger. Importation from Heuades, The Nebraska Clothing Co. purch one-haif price—direct from an Hquadorian Panama Hat gatherer—two bales (120 dozen) genuine Panama Hats in the rough They were blocked and trimmed by our regular N. Y. “blockers” and will go on sale Saturday morning—-at mosi amasi; | ers, | that a meeting with |Ethereal Lover | court by Maybelle Bowler, | m. cost of such apparatus and the description |dent of hence the appointment of the committee of |’ Jenkins, who recelves the $100 reward with | additional bounty of about $25. causing the stockmen { many Bervices In celebration of Shebboth, The |CUNNING to be led Into & trap, and shied Feast of Weeks or Pentacost, will be held |#Way from all kinds of polson. Jenkins ac & |c\dentally ran onto “On nizing opened fire and brought the terror down at the second shot. Bank Bill on Home Stretch ‘ in Lower House Republicans and Democrats Charge Other Side with Insincerity and Use of “Gag Rule.” WASHINGTON, Juie 7.—With the demo. crats attacking the republicans, denounc- ing (the “insurgents” for their alleged insincerity, and assailing the “regulars,” for bringing In a “gag rule’ to further a party measure, and the republican leaders retallating by charging the democrats with similar performances when they in power, & special rule was adopted in the house today which placed the postal sav- ings bank bill on its way to final passage, with the debate limited to eight hours and all possibility of amendment cut off. The special rule providing for the pass- age of the bill brought in by Representative Dalzell, chairman of the | rules commit immediately after the railroad bill had béen sent to conferenc The debate on the rule was limited to one hour but each side occupie its full share by hurling heavy verbal brickbats at the other side. The vote at the fon was 180 to 139, ail but ten of the “insurgent” repub- licans having voted with their party for the adoption of the rule. The ten “insurgents” who voted against the rule wers Carey, Cooper, Nelson and Lenroot of Wisconsin; Davis and Lind- berg of Minnesota; Gronna of North Da- kota; Hubbard of lowa; Norris of Ne- braska, and Poindexter of Washington. The rule which the democrats designated as'a “gag rule” provided for the immediate consideration of the bill, the limiting of the debate to elght hours, the prohibition | of all amendments, and the allowance of the offerirg of one substitute and a motion to recommit. The rule was reported by a strict party vote in committee, and over the protest of the democratic mem- bers. were was John Mitchellto Settle Big Strike| Former President of United Mine Workers May Be Called Upon in Illinois Trouble. CHICAGO, June 8.~Illinois coal miners and operators may be induced to settle the strike in this state by Johw Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Work- who arrived In Chicago today and held an extended conference with John H. Walker, president of the lllinols miners. Following the conference between Mit- chell ‘and Walker, in which Frank Fa rington, executive board member from 1llinols, also took part, it was announced operators may take place tomorrow. Thomas L. Lewls, president of the United Mine Workers, has fefused to take part in the Iliinofs situation because of alleged friction between him ‘and the state of- ficers. Steals Husband EAPOLIS, June 8.—Because he has a spirit affinity with whom he flirts at inopportune times, it is alleged, Richard Bowler, Minneapolls,, is being sued for divorce in the Hennepin county district MIN In her complaint in Judge Booth's court, Mrs. Bowler alleges that at the theater | ither music not mirth will attract him from the spiritual love, and in street cars | he humiliates her greatly by flirting with his ethereal goddess. Both the Bowlers are spiritualists. BANKERS MEET IN YANKTON Annual Convention of State Associa- tion Held in South, Dekota. YANKTON, The Nineteenth Bankers' Ass in session h 8. D, June 8.—(Special.)— annual convention of the lation of South Dakota, is An important business session will be held Thursday, at which addresses will bo made on live banking topics by many men prominent in banking circles of this state, of Nebraska and Minnesota. One of these subjects will be “Whom to Trust,” hy W. McLane, cashier of Hennepin County Savings bank, Minneapolis. .The officers of the associa- tion are president, S, Drew, president of the Bank of Highm i vice-president, A. Shaw, cashier of Delmont State bank; | treasurer, J Pritzkau, cashier of the rman-American National bunk of Red- ield; etary, J. E. Platt, cashier of Clark Security bank. The president's annual address, the ad- dress of welcome by Mayor E. T. White, will be given Thursday morning, the day of the main business session, the other ays being devoted to soclal functions and sight seeing. Cashier W. 1. Heaton, of (e | First National bank of this city, & presi- | committee, with C. A. | Wynn, cashier of the American State bank, | secretary. | Ke the local Big Reward for Wolf. UPTON, Wyo. June 8.—(Special.)—"One ‘0¢," the largest and most destructive wolf | hat ever attacked live stock In this section was yun to earth last Friday by Willlam | For years | “One Toe" has 'terrorized this section, | losses aggregating thousands of dollars. HMe was too| Toe," once, and recog- the varmint at the cowboy | CORSETS Model A67 is a new one, Willing to Pay Bandit Reward; But to Whom? Union Pacific Answers Suits Claimants and Asks Court to Make Settlement. Berg Suits Me! And Why Should’'nt He? When any other store’s of ““New and Up-to-the-Minute'” hig grade g ments mulitplied by ‘‘ten” —and you save about ‘‘ten” of he has showing The Union Pacific terduy filed answer the suits brought for reward. for ratlway yes- in federal the thirty claimas apprehension of the Overland baudits. The company in the face of the numerous h threwn up its hands at the tangle and asks the court to make an adjustment pany cheerfully admits the pay a total sum Of $2,000 for But to whom? In the auswer filed yesterday the Union Pacific offers to puy Into court the sum of $2,00 to be apportioned among the clafmants (u any proporcion that the court sees fit. The. defend company urt o by ready-to-wear the rallway clutims T'he, com obligution to the bandits on a large per cent of our suits priced from $20.00 $30.00—and from $2.00 to $5.00 on suits from $10.00 to $18.00. to WATERPROOF SLIP.ONS $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 nt prays the court to make an adjustment and absovlve ad from any assumed oblixation tu pay e than the original reward of $,00 a head for the bandits captured. The claimunts who filed suit ugainst the rallway com pany are asking in the aggregate §20,000 have The Yellow Jaundice, malaria, when Dr. Kin, Guaranteed. Co. ril biliousness, vanis s New Life Pills are taken. 2e. 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