THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1D07.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTIl OMAHA
Eighth Grade Graduation Exercise of
St Agnes' School.
OBJECTION TO GREEK LAB OS
tioeal User C I rr lea Do Not Like
Ramereel Importation of Men to
Do tho Work on tBe Ifow
was vet em.'
r SUMMER m r f7k n mr
S clothing on VyLL!Ull z
THE IIARTMAN STORE OFFERS YOU SPLENDID VALUES IN
SPECIALLY MADE FURNITURE
Hot Days Are Here
And your heavy suit Is too warm for suoh
days. Get ono of our cool, comfortable two
piecs oullng.sults now and pay for it while
wearing.
Ih Wsh
Our Summer Suits
Are the Best
Not became we say so, bnt because they
are acknowledged the beet by everybody
that buys one. We make a study of warm
weather clothes, that's why you should
come to us and be Insured as to style,
comfort and durability. You'll
get It In a Palace Suit fJC
at 111 to )J
Notice Window Display.
HOT WEATHER APPAREL
Straw Hats Eflr
$2.60 to tJUC
Belts in all leathers )Cft
75o to COli
Shirts with soft collars, silk, mo
balr, solsette, etc., $3 to tub
Wash Ties 25Z
Pocket 'Kerchiefs, silk and linen, 1C.
86c ralues IOC
Underwear, all kinds, a gar- 1 Q-
ment, 91.25 to Iwb
COUPON-
FREE Sl.OO
Sl.OO
As a special inducement, by detaching coupon at dotted
line and presenting at store we will allow you One Dollar on
purchase of $10.00 or more.
Name
Address
BEE Don't Fail to bring coupon In when purchasing.
ML
CLOTHING COMPAjSY
COR .14 & DOUGLAS
Own Kvrnlngn Till H O'clock. hm unlays 1111 1U O't Iwk.
MUSIC OF WORLD'S PEOPLE
If . K. Griggs -Shows How It Reflects
the Character of the In
habitants. N. K. Orlggs, the Burlington attornoy
who has sometimes been termed the poet
laureate, gave a lecture at the North
Bide Christian church Thursday night
on "The National MubIo of Dif
ferent Countries." Mr. Orlggs spent two
fears on the continent, and spoke from
personal acquaintance with the subject.
He said: "The characteristics of a ooun-
try are depicted, or reflected In Its na
tional muslo. The beautiful climate and
scenery of Italy had been the Inspiration
of much immortal music, which reflects
the temperament . Of the Italian people.
The German muslo Is full of minors
which reflects the complexity of the na
tional life. The Scotch muslo has few
or no minors and few accidentals. . Its
simplicity Is the personification of Scotch
life. The scenery of Bwltaerland has In
spired some beautiful airs that are so
touching: they are not allowed to be
played In the army, as many a Swiss soldier
has been known to have been so affected
by homesickness from hearing then that
he has laid down his run and gone home.
America Is so young; and Is mads up of so
cosmopolitan a population that she has
developed no national characteristics as
uch, and until she does she can have no
, national music.'
Have Root prtnt ft.
TarkUh Qnesllons Settled.
CONSTANTINOPLE. June II. The port
has addressed a communication to the
American embassy here giving satisfaction
In the case of the last outstanding question
between the embassy and the ports and
thus removing the final obstacle in the
sray of America's adhesion to the t per oent
customs Increass which will follow In the
souree of a day or two. Ambassador Lelsh
rnann yesterday visited the ports, after two
months' absentation, and today win attend
the selamllk. after which he will be re
ceived In audience by the sultan. -
FRED M. HANS IN TROUBLE
former Detective Boaad Over on
Charge of Breaking; Into
Chicken Hons.
"
Fred M. Hans, former detective- for the
Chicago ft Northwestern railroad1, who
gained state-wide notoriety several years
ago in a hard-fought case In Brown
county in which he was charged with the
murder of a man name Lucas, has been
bound over to the district court on "charge
of breaking Into a chicken house near
Benson. It Is also charged that Hans Is
responsible for a number of chicken thefts
In the neighborhood of Benson.
Six or seven years ago Hans was ac
counted one of the leading railroad deteo.
tlves In the west, and great confidence
was Imposed In him by the Northwestern
railroad officials under whom he worked.
The killing of Lucas ooourred twelve
miles north of Alnsworth, and It attracted
more than the usual Interest. Hana
claimed to have shot Lucas In self-defense,
and asserted Lucas was stealing the
property of the Northwestern railroad
oompany, but friends of the latter asserted
it was a deliberate murder. A charge of
murder was filed against him, and at the
first trial be was convicted and sentenced
to a life term in the penitentiary. The
Northwestern railroad officials. It is said,
stood back of Hans, and the case was car
ried to the supreme court, where It was
reversed. At the second trial he was
acquitted. W. F. Ourley assisted In his
defense In the second trial.
At one time Hana had a commission
from United States Marshal Mathews as
deputy, without pay.
THE GREAT RUG SALE
Commences Monger Morning.
Values unknown to all.
ORCHARD ft WILHELM CARPET CO.
Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters.
SATURDAY NIGHT
We will place on sale at eight o'clock
these bargains:
Women's Fancy Combo,
in various designs, plain and mount
ed, value up.to $1.00, each 19c
Women's Dclts, of leather or
silk, nobby styles, large variety,
worth SO cents, each 12c
Men's 50c 4-ln-Hands, 25c
Children's Nazareth Waists,
each 10c
Thos. Kilpaf rick & Co.
The eighth grsds graduation of Bt. Agnes'
schools was held at the Anclept Order of
United Workmen's temple last night be
fore an audience which filled every seat
and left many standing about the entries.
The graduating class consisted of ten boys
and eighteen girls. The hall was decorated
In whits and lavender. At the front were
three pictures. The Christ, the Holy
Mother and Theodore Rossevelt. At the
right was hung a large flag of the union.
The numbers of the program were ex
tensive, but It can conscientiously be stated
that every one of them, especially the mu
sical ones, were brought to a high degree
of perfection. Her. Father James Ahems
opened the exercises of ths evening with a
short address explanatory of the nature of
the occasion and touching on the Import
ance of higher education and the efforts
and alms of ths parochial schools. The
eighth grade bnys rendered In turn a short
oration on "True Greatness," a selection
from an oration of standard merit. The
boys had their parts perfectly memorised
and the majority of them spoke with clear
understanding and emphasis.
The flower fantasia and song attracted
considerable attention snd awakened much
applause. Each of the little girls bore a
seml-clrcle of roses In lieu of a wand and
the combinations of the drill gave a most
pleasing effect. Ths bright colors of the
flowers and the eager faces contrasted
finely with ths pure white In which all were
clad.
The harp selection by Miss TJeen McCrann
was worthy of special mention. Miss Mc
Crann has an snvlabls reputation not only
In South Omaha but In the larger city as
well
Miss Ethel Byrne, the accompanist for
most of ths selections, rendered an oper
atio number in finished style. She la one
of the graduates and received ths honorary
medal for progress In music
One of the most taking numbers of the
evening's entertainment was the panto
mime, "Paradise of the Perl." It was par
ticipated In by the entire class and its
excellence was due to the many hours
of patient drill by the Instructors of the
school. "The Phantom Ship," by Miss
Callahan, and the "Fall of Babylon," by
miss aiuisni mcvauiy, auoweu mastery
of detail.
The following Is the program In full:
Moonlight on the Lake White
Opening Chorus.
True Greatness
Eighth Grade Boys,
Flower Fantasle and song
Eighth Grade Girls; Accompanist, Miss
Lang.
Harp Selection
Miss Helen McCrann.
Recitation Fall of Babylon
Miss Margarlte McCauly.
Witches' Dance, Op. 17, No. J....MaeDawell
The Chase, Op. No. 5 Rhelnberger
Miss F Byrne.
Vocal Bole Pauline Maywood
Miss M. Lang; Accompanist Miss B. Byrne.
Pantomime Paradise of the Perl
By the Class
Song A Foolish Little Maiden
Miss Mlldren McCrann; Accompanist, Miss
Francis McCrann.
Soura Lea Magnolias .....Baker
Misses Therera He man, Florence Collins,
Margaret Kelley, Agnes FlUgerald.
Vocal Solo Rose of Lucerne
Miss Ruth Kelley.
Accompanist, Miss M. Kslley.
Recitation The Phantom Ship
Miss M. Callahan.
Moon Moths Kusaner
Piano, Miss E. Byrne; Violins. Miss N.
Byrne. A. Crawford; Mandolins, Misses
L. Rafferty. M. Bplrl.
Magnificat Sacred Chorue
Accompanist, Piano, Misses M. Lang and
E. Byrne; Violins, Misses N. Byrne,
A Crawford. O. Kelley.
Certificates were conferred on the follow
ing pupils showing that they had finished
the work of the eighth grade with honor:
Masters Joseph M. Fennell, John. S.
O'Hara, Ml- hael J. Gaughan. Francis J
McKeon, Thomas J. OKeefe, George J.
Parks, Cornelius M. Fennell, Leo R.
Sweeney, Thomas J. O'Connor. Leo A Ca
hlll and Misses Cecilia M. Larkln Mar
Mi C M$Cu!y. Genevieve M. Kennedy,
Mary E. Tiernan, Helen M. CnvansneV
Frances X. MeSrann. Margaret M. Kelley,
Helen C. Dent, Florence D. Collins, Aimes
M. Lawler, Marie C. Nary, Ruth A Kel.
lev. Catharine C. Keane. Margarnt E Ca -lahan.
Olive M. Kelley. Aimes J. Fltiserahl
EthelByrne success In muslo to
Stir in Labor CI roles.
Some slight movement looking toward
possible resentment among the labor organ
izations mtm m.nlfnat . . .
...... ..vaw jrniciuay PVer th. '
rpponea coming of 200 Greek laborers In
South, Omaha The arrival Is expected
Sunday, June 21 The source of Informs
tlon does net positively state what work
these men expect to do; but It Is presumed
they expect to work on the sewers. It Is
reported thst six local unions have passed
resolutions for the circulation of a petition
to- the mayor and council stipulating that
only the adopted scale of wages and hours
as provided for city labor shall be per
mitted on the sewers. The matter Is likely
to be before the Central Labor union at the
next meeting, which convenes soon. It Is
not definitely knewn ' whether ths mayor
snd council bavs any right to make such a
requirement. It Is further reported that a
smaller colony of Greeks which came m
several days ago wss Induced to leave town
before going to work. There were not aver
sixty or eighty men In this gang.
Canvas for T. M. C. A.
The committees that have the Toung
Men's Christian association building fund
canvass In charge are now thoronghry or
ganlsed, and have settled down to the work
with the resolve to win. They realise that
ths slogan Is a trus one. and that In reality
"everybody must wind the clock or blow
ths whistle" or the fund will not be raised.
In other words every man, woman and
child of South Omaha la to be offered an
opportunity for pledging to the greatest
philanthropic move the city of South
Omaha has ever undertaken.
Ths whistle blew but once yesterday.
However, there la a fairly good sum turned
In towards the tooting of today. All the
big whistles In town blow now whenever a
$600 pledge Is secured.
Marie Cttr Oowl.
UAL1TY IS AN ESSENTIAL-, which this house has never waived in all its history.
Durability is the first consideration here. We have most of our goods made to
our special order. Having ZH great stores to use the goods we can do this. We
are, therefore, able to get more quality pat into the articles. We are able to con
trol designs exclusively and give you goods of higher character. Save you
money, too, for the size of our contracts enables the manufacturer to save in the
cost of production. Therefore "Better Goods" and "Lower Prices" are absolutely guar
anteed at Hartman's.
GENEROUS CREDIT ON TERMS TO SUIT YOU
Largest Home
Furnishers in U. S.
la,
Hartman's New Model High- JD75
Arm Drop-Brad Sewing Mschlne 10
This splendid new tvpn hlgh-irm ma
chine Is of the very latest design, snd
possesses all the newest and uest Im
provements known to sewing machine
construction. Mechanical parts enclosed
in dust-proof case, nickeled parts heavily
plated; has automatic bobbin winder;
new feed motion operated on ball binr.
lngs, double four-motion drop feed, stltoh
regulator with scale. Woodwork of solid
golden oak, beautifully polished. It Is
guaranteed for 10 years.
Bartman's Imperial Monarch C 7 C
Brussels Ruflst 9x12 leet ID, S3
The Hartman's "Imperial Monarch" Rug rep
resents the best value In a high grade depend
able Brussels rug to be found In Omihn- St Is
made without miter seams a point worthy of
consideration. The materials are of the sort
that Insure greatest wearing quality. 7 hey are
closely woven, firm and durable. These are
ruga of hlgheat grade made of toniM, ani
line dyed they are rugs of highest rharsoter.
22 Great Steres
Throughout
the U. S.
Hartman's Patent Folding
KecHning Co-Cart, Bicycle
Tubing. Special
Price ...... .
135
This Go-Cart Is one of ths strongest
and most durable made. It is constructed
of heavy bicycle tubing, has patent re
clining back, green enameled gears, large
steel wheels with heavy rubber tires.
Just notice the pries quoted above.
I l II I I1US t J'JMII.U'T
If jgfnof 1 j
Combination
Kitchen Table
2.35
Carpets. Matting. Oil Cloth & Linoleum
GREATLY REDUCED -
35 rolls, heavy Ingrain Carpets, usually sells at 46c . q
to 60c, yard OC
26 rolls Fine Brussels Carpets, your saving will be mm
40 per cent, yard OC
41 rolls Wilton Velvet Carpets, strictly all worsted IOC
surface, yard
19 6, rolls Best Japanese Matting, 33 1-3 per cent OIXt
saved, yard iO'ZQ
Oil Cloth, former price 85c, reduced to .... 2J)(
Linoleum, reduced to C
yard ....
Exactly aa shown. Made ot white
maple, giving a clean, sanitary uppear
ance. Large flour bin, cutlery drawer and
molding board. You'll find this more con
venient than the ordinary kltchsn table.
I2.7S
Every Economical Mouse
keeper should have a
McDougall Kitchen Cabinet,
price $18.00 to $38.00.
Harlman's
Open
Accoont
Is Strictly
Confidential
Solid 0 Pedestal
Extension TitleTPrlce
This table Is made of solid oak, specially
selected, large,, flaky grain. Has a most
beautifully grained top. Baa. is excep
tionally heavy, with heavy feet and mas
sive pedestal, extends to 6 feet.
Agents for
the Perfection Oil Stovss,
Reliable Oasollne Stoves and
Rsngea.
Large Improved
Refrigerator . . .
7.75
Large Rattan
Rocker at . . .
2.95
Improved Refrigerator, strongly con
structed, of great durability and most
economical. It Is lined with galvanised
Iron, metal shelves, patent drip cup and
other Improved feature..
Wide, spacious seat and very com
fortable. This rocker Is the full
roll design and Is very handsome;
made In large quantities for our 12
stores.
Combination Dresser 4 Q HP
aiTTollel Table .. 1 tf.lt)
This articles of furniture will ap
peal to every woman. Made of
olid oak throughout, strongly con
structed, serpentine front, large
bevel mirror and two smaller ones,
mirror frames ar. of fancy shape.
This dresser Is exceedingly hand
some in .very line.
ffTT
nan i xrr
L
Feather your nesff
1414-1416-1418 DOUGLAS ST
Solid Oak
Sideboard
14.25
This is a massive sideboard of
Immense proportions and very
elaborate. Has beautiful carved
ornamentations, carved claw feet,
mammoth French bevel mirror.
sweii rroni ana is or superior con
structlon In every detail.
i
) Olynn Transfer Co.
"nlhan Is
Tel. Bo. Omaha 864.
broken leg.
. , -ler Is erecting a U500 residence
at Thirty-ninth and S streets.
fetters Gold Top Peer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. t
Mike Oogglnd left yesterdav for a two
weeks' hunting trip In Wyoming, near the
Yellowst one.
Mrs H. H. Hill I. at the Bouth Omaha
hospital for an operation, eh. Is suffering
from appendicitis.
For sal., 6-room cottage, owner leaving
city will sell at a sacrifice, lot North oth.
South Omaha, telephone 371.
Mary Jld!aw, lS-year-okl daughter of
Archie O. Lldlaw. 1611 North Twantv.
seventh. Is very 111 with pneumonia.
Rev. H. H. Millard Is to preach the an
nual memorial sermon of the Brotherhood
of American yeomen. Sunday, June 21.
Mrs. A. M. McOintock has gone on a
Visit of a month's duration. She was ac
companied by her mother, Mra. Parsley.
Mrs. Mary M. Sachra was yesterday ap
pointed admlnlatretrta of the estate of her
son. Harry Pechre. who died suddenly In
Council Bluffs.
Th. following births were reported yes
terday: Albtrt O. Lundull. KM North
Twenty-third street; C. W. brodersen.
Forty-nrst and O strvets. a girl.
Mis. Grace Miller and Fred W. Conrey
were married Wednesday eventriE at the
l&sOseP! ekttfuUi Us sl AV Ja
bridesmaid and R. L. Honey as boat man
They are touring the east and will be
home after July 17.
The marriage of Hilda Condron to A.
Bhotwell, Saturday evening, at the Presby
terian church la the uppermost toplo In
society circles this week.
The Board of Fire and Police Commis
sioners will meet tonight to resume the
hesrtng of the John Hanntgan case on the
charges preferred by Joseph Uvlrk.
Mrs. Addis Sehellar was arrested for
beating her alster-ln-law, Miss Len
Scheller, In a serious manner. The trial
will be heard In Judge Caldwell's court
this morning.
The hearing of the Cattle Feeders' Loan
company was heard yesterday, and the
board naa taken tne case unaer aavise
ment, and pending further lnvestlgationa
will not render a final decision. The com
pany claim to have reduced Its capital
took from txa,00O last year to flO.OuO this
....
Tnere was a large atienaanoe at me
funeral of J. N. Bavers yesterday after
noon. The services was conducted by Frs.
H. H. Millard and R. L Wheeler. The
pall-bearers were F. H. Clarke, W. H.
Mayherry. M. D. Mann, E. I Howe, J. H.
Bulla and A. A. Nixon. There was a
profusion of flowers.
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
Names of Members of Roosevelt's
Cabinet Given at Request of
Inlnelser,
Contributions on timely topics Invited.
Write legibly on one side of the paper
only, with name and address appended.
On request names will not be printed.
Unused contributions will not be re
turned. Letters exceeding auO words
will be subject to Doing out down at'
the discretion of the editor. Publica
tion of views of correspondents does
not commit The Be. to their endorse
ment. Names of Cabinet Members.
In compliance with a request of a cor
respondent at Pender, Th. Bee publishes
th. namea of the member, of President
Roosevelt's cabinet, and th. state where
they have their residence:
Kllhu Root, New Tork, secretary of
a tat a
George B. Cortelyou. New Tork, secre
tary of treasury.
William H. Taft, Ohio, secretary of war.
Victor H. Metcalf. California, secretary
of navy.
QeorgH Von L. Meyer, Massachusetts,
postmaster-general.
James 11. Garfield, Ohio, secretary of In
terior. Charles J. Bonaparte, Maryland, attor-
James Wilson, Iowa, secretary of agri
culture. Oscar 8. Straus, New Tort secretary
JlX reflUWWS JU4 latrVI,
YOUNG GOLDJflTNE IN HOVEL
Ten Thousand Dollar. Dngr Oat tn
Humble Qnarters ot
Old Couple.
Digging Is still going on tn th. .mall
Klondike found at th. . horn, of John
Sweeney, Eighteenth and Mason streets.
Sweeney snd hi. aged wife live tn a
hovel snd est crusts, yet they ar. worth
nearly $10,000 In gold. Last Monday th.
officers found 12,000 In their hovel and at
that tlm. th. old peopl. said they thought
they had more somewhere, but had mis
placed It. Thursday the officers found the
mtsplared money, which amounted to
17,700. It was found by Detectives Heltfeld
and Deverees. In the basement of the
shsek where the couple live. Mr. snd
Mrs. Sweeney were taken to th. station
with th. money and ther. th. gleaming
yellow treasure, all In $30 gold pieces, was
counted.
Father Peter McLaughlin of St. Peter's
Cuthollo church, was present when the
money was counted. Friday lie applied to
the county court to have a guardian ap
pointed for th. aged couple.
The money represents tne savings or a
lifetime, during which It is said great
privations waa endured In order that every
nennv earned by hard manual labor might
be saved, converted Into gold piece, and
dropped Into the Jars In th. c.llar.
be th. special guests at th. den on the
bratlon designated and a boosters' cele
bration without Governor Bheld.n would
be Ilk. bread without salt. It Is hoped the
governor will be able to accept th. invitation.
NEWS FOR THE ARMY
A general court-martial has been ordered
to convene at Fort Des Moines Friday aft
ernoon for the trial of such cases as muy
properly be brought before it. The detail
for ths oourt Is: Lieutenant Colonel Levi
P. Hunt, Captains Franols O. Irwin, W. F.
I'lara, lrsi lieutenants u. w. Parker,
I "
i Frank B. Sldman, Second Lieutenants H
R. Smalley and Moss L. Love, all of the
Second cavalry. The last named offices
will be the Judge advocate of th. court.
Captain T. B. Hacker, chl.f commissary
of the Department of the Missouri, In
spected two cars of hams at Soutn Omaha
Friday that are to be shipped from that
point for use of the United State, navy.
A car of lard each for shipment to thf
Philippines and Cuba for th. use of the
United States army.
Brlfradler General B. S. Godfrey, in tern,
porary command of the Department of
the; Missouri, Inspected Fort Crook Thurs
day and Fort Omaha on Friday. Oeneral
Godfrey will return to Fort Riley Friday
evening, returning to Omaha about June fcX
Notice to Balldlnsi Wrecker..
Bids will b. received until Jun. , 1W7,
by the Merchants National bank, for the
wrecking and removal ot the two-story
brick building, known as Nos. 21$ and 218
Bouth ISth street. Omaha For specifica
tions apply to J. B. Lietrlok, fJ Paxton
block.
SHELDON INVITED TO THE DEN
Governor la Asked to Attend AW-Sar-'
Ben Recenttosk to tho
Booatera.
Governor Sheldon has been Invited to
eome to Omaha on the evening of July 1 to
participate In the festivities at the den as
the guest of the Knights of Ak-Bar-Bn.
when It is planned to have a boosters'
evening In th. kingdom of Quivers. The
hundred boosters', who recently returned
(igia U frt trla to. Us aortbwsst, wlU
Circle Tours to tho
sfmlft
B
MIES
ff!
NORFOLK
VA.
AND RETURN VIA
NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, D. C.
NIAGARA FALLS
STOP-OVERS at all Tourist Points
Grand Ocean Trip between New York and tlorfolk
LAKE SHORE FROM CHICAGO . $2.Q5
MICHIGAN CENTRAL FROM CK1CAC0 31.15
BIQ FOUR FROM CHICAGO . . 32.09
BIQ FOUR FROM ST. LOUIS . J8.20
G0INQ AND RETURNING SAME ROUTE
BIQ FOUR FROM CHICAGO . . $22.28
BIO FOUR FROM ST. LOUIS . 5.03
tTOP-OVCn AT WAgHIK8T0W, D. C
WRITE fOB ILLUSTRATED FOLDER
WARREN J. LYNCH, pMs.ngtr Trafflo KUnagw, CHICAGO