InE BLE: Oil AHA, ilO.NDAi, Ju.nE 17, 1912.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
TWENTY-ONE TO GRADUATE
Popular Girl Marries
, IS-
laboring Men to leave for Kansas,
where Many Are Needed.
RELIEVES CONGESTED CONDITION
Thirty-Fourth Commencement of
Creightbn. Arts and Sciences.
W00DR0TJGH DELIVERS ADDRESS
South Omaha Market Fast Assuming-
Proportions that Give It
Plac by Itself Among
Big Trade Centers.
Jsjsjbbi. . sMakA
,1 mWMZKMMA
Ss Esrae
1 1 i i nuiwwrt 1 1 1 1 1 s s s s- s s
ft'ithin the next six weeks large parties
of South Omaha laboring men will leave
' for the harvest fields of Kansas, Mis
iourl and Nebraska where it is reported
there is a call for 20.000 hands. The exodus
of the local laboring men will relieve
conditions resulting from slack work in
the packing houses, where many of the
men have already been laid off.
The labor conditions in South Omaha
have been more or less acute fir some
time notwithstanding in. .(.tempts of
the packing houses to relieve the situ
ation. Cattle shortage and the high prices
of meat have both contributed to a short
market and for some time past the la
boring men" of the packing houses havo
been making broken time at wages fre
quently as low as 17V4 cents per hour.
Two weeks ago General Manager R. C.
Howe endeavored to even matters up
by cutting down the force of employes
ana giving the men of family more time.
The same policy has been adopted by the
other houses. General Manager Howe also
Increased the wage per hour to 19 cents.
The result of the new policy, while it
has assisted some of the men it has de
prived others of any employment and the
call of the harvest fields is looked upon
as the salvation of the many now out of
employment.'
" Every year there is a certain number
of meat have both contributed to a short
of men who leave town for the harvest
states. This year the harvesters ill be
greater and it is expected that ther re
turn will . find the local industries in
better shape as far as the laboring man
is concerned.
The wage paid harvest men is said to
be as high as $3.60 per day with board,
which although for only a sort time,
means much to the man who has a family
and children depending upon him.
Pearee Going Camping;.
. Del Pearce, whose recent pamphlet on
the "Philosophy of Piscatorial Meander
ings" haB attracted the notice of the
disciples of Iz&ak Walton throughout the
country, will leave this afternoon with
a large company of enthusiastic fisher
men for Dewey lake in Cherry county,
Nebraska.
In the company are such well known
sportsmen as Del Pearce, P. J. Martin,
John Ames, V. V. Foltik and Dana Mor
rill. The men expect to build a camp and
' practice the principle laid down by Pearee
in his work on fishing. The company
will be gone about ten days.
Live Stock Market Grows.
To those'not closely conversant with the
progress made by the local market within
the last year its great advance in hogs
comes as a surprise. The surprise is not
so much the fact of the success of the
market as it is the place now held by
South Omaha among the five great mar
kets of Chicago, St Louis, Kansas City
and Sioux City. .
Figures show that in the last year
the Omaha maiket has gained compara
tively more than all the other market 3
together. Omaha, for a ;eriod extending
over the last . year shows a net gain
of 445,951 hogs ever the corresponding
time a yetr prior. " ' The other- markets
together show that their net gain over the
year previous to this one amounts to
420,000 head.
As opposed to Kansas City, which has
held to the second place among the hog
markets figures show that for a term
extending over the present year to 'late
Kansas City received 1,337,024 head of
hogs as against 1,707,338 head received
at Omaha, giving Omaha a substantial
lead of 370,314 head of hogs to date. The
report gives great encouragement to. he
local hog men who have for a long .time
striven to place the Omaha market second
in the list of great live stock markets of
the country. Several times during the
, last year the local hog market has won
the coveted place, but only for a trans
itory period. It is now hoped that the
lead maintained to date will help Omaha
tokeep the second place.
Protecting the Sewers.
City Engineer Herman Beal and his
office force have arranged for the cover
ing of iU-smelling manholes with catch
basins and sanitary protections and will
begin to install the same within a few
days. The first trial of the lew Dasins
will be made on Railroad avenue where
gas fumes and unhealthy' and disagree
able odors have emanates from the
sewer until property owners and resi
dents of the section appealed for help to
the city council! It is said that a
number of children contracted infect'ous
diseases last' year from the malodorous
miasma rising from the sewois in 'lanroad
avenue. The new basins . are of two
kinds, one purchased on trial and another
devised by the office of the city engineer.
If the new devices prove successful cn
Railroad avenue the city engineer will
have them placed at different points
throughout the city whence complaint has
been n?ade.
Ma sic City Gossip.
For Rent Seven-room, modern , house,
1425 23d St. Phone 1298.
Miss Pearl and Ralph Laverty are spend
ing the summer with relatives at Little
Rock. Ark.
Mrs. Fred Kase and son, Herman, and
daughter, Miss Helen of Council Bluffs,
are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Wurmbach.
Sunday chicken dinner. Atlas Cafe, 408
w. zun.
Mrs. A. Tetieg and daughter, Miss
Grace, are the guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Schindel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and chil
dren of Corning, la., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hancock.
Try the Atlas' Sunday chicken dinner,
Misses Marjorie Abbott and Luclle
Faulkner left Saturday for Chicago,
where they will visit for several weeks
witn relatives.
There will be a special meeting of Fed
eral Union No. 7112 held at the Redmen s
hail at 8 p. m. on Tuesday for the pur
pole of electing new officers.
Family Sunday dinners a specialty.
Atlas care, 408 N. Z4tn. -
The Ladies' Aid society of the West Q
mission win nom an ice cream social
Tuesday evening, June 18, at tue home
or Mr. ' ana Mrs. Ed .Lambert, r iftietn
and Q streets.
Misses Adelaide Crawford, Naomi Byrne
and Edna Philp and Messrs. Morris
Olson, Russell Philp and Roy Greer en
joyed a picnic at Lake Manawa Tuesday.
For Rent Nice modern rooms, 414 N. 22.
Miss Mary Horn Heft Saturday for
Washington, la., where she will erect a
mcnument in honor of her parents. From
there she will go to Davenport. Ia.. whera
she will visit with mends and relatives
lor' two weeks.
Atlas Sunday chicken dinner, 11:30. 408
N. 21th. .
-Banker E. L. Hansan and wife and baby
of Rock Island, 111., while en route to
Denver, are the guests of Mr. Hanson's
sister, Mrs. C. M. Day, 1002 North Twen
tieth street.' On their way home they
w.ll visit at Kansas City.
cool dining room, fine service. Atlas
Cat, 403 N. 24th. ;
ptfllk mjiM
' i m jwirVk
Miss Lizzie Sandhoefner and C. H.
Sommer were married Wednesday at St.
Joseph's church by Rev. Paciftcus Koh
nen, assisted by Rev. Father Tjtus and
Rev. Father Reno at . the solemn high
STUDENTS GET GOOD MARKS
Miss McHugh Announces Those Who
Are Most Proficient.
ONLY F0UB GET BEST RECORD
These Receive Mark of Over Sinety
Per Cent in Five Studies
Others with Good -Records.
Principal Kate McHugh announced yes
terday afternoon the list of "A" pupils
of the Omaha High school for the term
closing Friday. A mark of "A" in a
study signifies the pupil has carried les
ions with a grade of 90 per cent or better
for the entire term.
Only four students, three girls nd one
boy, received "A" marks ti. five studies.
Many members" of the class of 1912
which graduated Friday evening are in
cluded in the list. The freshmen class is
also was represented.
Following is the list of "A" students:
5-A Pupils.
Margaret Getten, Emma Peterson,
Blanche McCarthy, Harold Torell.
4 1-2-A Pnpila. .
Catherine Culver, Anna Lauritzen,
Lavina Brown, Lorena Lumry,
Thelma Carly le. Ruth Eloise Ogle.
Lorine F. Davis, Arild C. Olsen,
Esther Freed. Marie Olsen.
Elizabeth Hart, Vellsta Presson,
Anna Huxhold. Pauline Trout.
Frances C. Kiern, Beatrice Walton,
Hannah Kulokofsky, Margaret Woodruff.
Gretchen Langdon,
4-A Pnplls.
Alice Allen. Ila Meskimen.
Ruth Anderson, Ruth Mills.
Louise Bailey. Wauneta Myers,
Elmer W. Bantin, Edna C. Nelson,
Elizabeth Bertsch, Martha Noble.
Benjamin Blotcky, Harold Norman,
Elsie Bloom, Albert Nuelsen,
Ethel Boyce, Austin Owens,
Harlene Brewster, Ethel Piel.
Flora Buck, . Nora Predmestky.
Lila Caley, Florence Rachman,
Nathan Dansky. Ellen Rosen,
Florence Emmett, Joe D. Rosenbloom,
Paul Flothrow, Irena Rosewater,
Manuel Giodinsky, Winifred Rouse,
Louise Heltfield. Alice Rushton,
Mark E. Havens, Anne Russell, '
Lois Howell, Fred Rypins,
Lotta Johnson, Sarah Sears,
Philip N. Johnson, Lillian Schellberg,
Margaret McCoy, 'Vernon Schleh,
Hadassah McGiffin, Grace Slabaugh,
Leonard McGrath. Allan Street,
Hazel McMullen. R. Vengrovitch,
Frances E. Malloy, Sands Woodbrldge.
S 1-2-A Pnplls.
Helen Adkisson, Bessie FV. Morris,
Mildred Arnold, Marlon Parsons,
Olive Baltzly, Sam- Peterson,
Frances Byrne, Florence-briames,
Ernest L. Carlson, Gladys ShamjJ.
Marie Ewers, Freda Stenner.
Grace Harte. Helen Sturgess,
Margaret Hofmann, Naomi Summitt,
Esther Knapp, Byrdie Trellcock,
Matilda Koskey. Laura Trelber,
Hannah Kulakofsky Grace H. Trurrtble,
Frances McCombs, Marion weller.
Elsie Meskimen, Ruth W. Weller,
Rachel Metcalfe. Jean Woodruff.
Madeline Metz, ' Reed Zimmerman,
Lois M. Moore,
3-A Pupils.
Stella Abraham," Helen Linn,
Alfred Adams, Arthur Loomls,
Cella Aginskee, Margaret Loomis,
Dorothy Black, Myra Liumry.
Garnett Briggs, Anna Luttbeg.
Gertrude Briggs. Eleanor McGllton,
Benjamin Brisbane, Rose Mcuovern,
Mae Brock, Marg. McCartney,
Sarah Brodkey, . Deane .Mallory,
Dorothy Calkins. George A. Metcalfe,
William Campen, Irena Michael,
Mildred Carlson, Artnur weison.
Ruby Davidson, Kathryn Ohman,
Herbert Davis, Theodore Palm,.-,
Mary Day, , Henry rascnaie,
Lucile Ellis. Harold A. Pearson,
Kendall FradenburgEdw. Perley.'
Victor Galbraith, Johannes Peterson,
Dlna Gross, Milton Peterson,
Marie Hampton, Mary Quinby,
Evelyn Hanson, Isador.BJps, .
Helen M. Harte. Katherlne Robinson,
Carson Hathaway, Mary Rouse,
Grace Healy, Walker Rule.
Clara Heaton, Florence Russell,
Ruth Holquist, Harry Schatz,
Harold Hudspeth, Bertha Sellner.
r-hoi-ie Hunter. Harriet Sherman,
Louise F. Hupp, Clarence Squires,
Hope Hutton, Paul Summitt, . ,
Myrtle Jensen, Guy Tobey.
Earnest Johnson, Arno Trueslson.
Frances Johnson, Henrietta Usher,
Maurice Johnson, Morton Wakeley,
Walter Johnson, Mont. Weare.
Marmoric Johnston, Walter Weaver,
Olga Jorgensen, Margaret Williams,
Ruth Krueger, Owen Wilson,
Emll Lear, Louise Wineman,
Edna Irvine. Junior Wooiey.
Persistent Advertising ihe Road to
Big Returns. . ' .
DRAWING OF COLOR LINE
RESULTS IN BIG BATTLE
DickC leyeland and William Prefke, both
wnite, have distinctly fixed in their own
minds Just how clearly the ' color line
should be drawn. Last r.iffht, :n the
Burke saloon. Tenth and davenport
streets, Richard Luster, colored, ap
proached them and suggested that they
buy a drink., A quarrel and a fist fight
followed. Police Sergeants Samuelson
and Vanous happened along; and called
the patrol for the trio of fighter.
Bar
mass. A reception was held at the bride's
home following the ceremony . Pink an,
white flowers decorated the rooms an 3
musical selections were furnished by Mis.
Leo Hoffmann.
CHICAGO WOMAN TO TALK TO
EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY.
MRS. FRANCIS SQUIRE POTTER
Mrs. Potter Talks
Woman's Suffrage
to Omaha Women
It seems almost unfair to the majority
of women that any one of the sex should
have been so Intellectually gifted as has
Mrs. France Squire Potter of Chicago,
member-at-large for the woman suf
frage party of the city of New York,
who will give an address on woman suf
frage at the Country club tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock under the auspices of
the Equal Franchise society. Those who
have met Mrs. Potter say that she is
as pretty and womanly as if she had
spent her time at pink teas and other
purely feminine diversions, Instead of
in so-called "serious" pursuits.
In giving an enumeration of Mrs. Pot
ter's accomplishments it is easier to name
them in chronological order, starting in
at the beginning with the literary work
and putting suffrage Interests last al
though they are by no mrmns least.
Mrs. Potter took two degrees from El
mira college, the oldest woman's college
in the world; an A. M- degree from the
University of Minnesota, after which she
did research work on Milton in Cam
bridge university, England. She was for
eight years a members of the faculty of
Minnesota university, rising from an In
structorship in Anglo-Saxon ' to a full
professorship in English literature.
She Is the author of "The Ballingtons,"
a novel -handling the economic depend
ence of women. She did the introduction
for the Houghton & Mifflin "Alhambra
Tales," arranged by Josephine Brower; 's
director of the research and study de
partment of the Twentieth Century
magazine, department editor of Life and
Labor and contributes to a number of
women's magazines.
In club work, Mrs. Potter was a meni-
her of Miss Laura Drake Gill's education
committee of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs and of the committee on
selection for the English scholarship.
For the last two years she has been
chairman of the literature and library
extension committee of the general fed
eration. During this time the federation
has done much in forwarding the national
movement for the study of th Bible
as literature and the study of the Bible.
In suffrage, Mrs. Potter organized sev
eral Minneapolis clubs. She was for one
year secretary for the National American
Woman Suffrage association and resigned
to Join the woman suffrage party and the
industrall ranks.
It was Mrs. Potter who originated the
political settlements, which are organized
precincts for political study. Such set
tlements are successful in New York,
Brooklyn. Baltimore and smaller places.
She has been .nade the first woman
member of the University Lecture associ
ation of New York and her lectures cover
a wide range of subjects in literature,
Industry and pollticw, Including woman
suffrage.
The Equal Franchise society has invited
the Woman Suffrage society and the Po
litical Equality league and the members
of the Country, Field and Happy Hollow
clubs to Mrs. Squire's lecture.
Death Irom Blood Poison
was prevented by G. W. Cloyd, Plunk,
Mo., -vho healed his dange.-ou wound
with 3ucklen' Arnica Salve. Only 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Key to the 6ttuauic--Bee' AdvertlRln.
: ''''
? - J s -
JE?.Vilaureate Services Will Held
a .V. John's Thurch Friday
MorninK with Sermon by
P, of. A. T. Kemper.
Ti-e thirty-fourth annual commence
ment exercises nf the Crelghton university-
department of arts and sciences,
will be held at the Orpheum theater
next Thursday evening, June 20. The
jenior class of this year numbers twenty
one, each of whom will receive the de
gree of bachelor of arts. Seventeen of
them will also be granted a first grade
state teacher's certificate. , In addition
to the conferring of the bachelor's de
gree, the degree of master of arts will
be conferred on thirteen men who have
performed the necessary work required
for that degree.
The Hon. Joseph W. Woodrough will
deliver the address to the graduates.
Mr. Woodrough is a prominent Omaha
lawyer, and is a member of the law firm
of Breckenrldge, Gurley and Woodrough.
The Hon. Edward F. Iary. who gradu
ated from Crelghton In '02, will give the
"Master's Address.'' Mark J.' Ryan,
winner of first place in the class stand
ing at the Chrtstmas examinations, will
deliver the "Bachelor's Address," while
Louis D. Kavanagh will give the "vale
dictory." The program Is as follows:
"Crelghton Grand March" Schenk
Overture "Flora" Schleppegrel
Masters Oration "College Education
and the Professions."
Edward F. Leary. '02.
Bachelor's Oration "College Educa
tion and Business."
Mark J. Ryan
Vocal Selection-"Blow, Blow, Thou
Winter Wind" Sargent
Paul C. Harrington, '14.
Valedictory
Louis D. Kavanagh.
"The Crelghton University Grand
March" Tonellc
Dedicated to the faculty and students
of Crelghton university.
Address to Graduates
Hon. Joseph W. Woodrough.
Finale "Universal Peace" Compe
University Orchestra.
The degreo of bachelor of arts will be
conferred on the following:
Philip Cahill, Lpuls Kavanagh. Thomas
Kennedy, Stephen Boyle, Michael Qulnn.
John O'Connor, Delss Muffltt, John
Spellman. Reginald Whlttaker, Mark
Ryan, Thomas Keenan, Edward Costello,
Paul Tobln. George Riley, Robert Con
jiell. Thomas Norris, Maurice Miller,
Basil Ianphier, Julius Festner, Carl Rus
sum and Lewis Moore.
State teachers' certificates will be con
ferred on the following; Philip Cahill.
Louis I"). Kavanagh, Stephen Boyle,
Michael Quinn, John O'Connor, Delss
Muffitt. John Spellman, Reginald Wh!t
taker, Mark Ryan, Edward Costello,
George Riley. Robert Connell, Thomas
Norris, Basil Lanphier, Julius Festner,
Carl Russum and Lewis Moore.
The degree of master of arts will be
conferred on the following:
Francis R. Mullen, Creighton, U; Ed
ward F. Leary, Crelghton, '02, John R.
Dwyer, Crelghton, '08; Dr. Nathan O.
Raynolds, Nebraska, ' '10, Thomas S.
Donnelly, Crelghton, '11; Howard H.
Craney, Crelghton, '07; Bernard A. Ken
nedy, Crelghton, '10; Charles W. Peas
inger, Crelghton, '11; Alexander, Brun
gardt, St: Benedict's college. Atchison,
Kan., .'10; Hubert C. Robertson. Ne
braska, '09; George A. Keyser, Crelghton.
'10; Henry W. Quigley, Crelghton, 10;
Gerard V. Rademacher, Crelghton. '10.
The baccalaureate services will be held
at St. John's church on Friday morning.
June 21. Trof. Aloysus C. Kemper of
Crelghton university will deliver the bac
calaureate address,
ARMIES GBAPPLE,
WITH AIDS ALL IN
(Continued from First Page.)
Strasburger, pVpew, Malby and others,
defending Mr. Barnes.
Earnestly . Support Taft.
The delegation also adopted an address
In support of the candidacy of Mr. Taft
and of the principles outlined by the
Rochester convention, which was pre
sented by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler
as follows:
"The delegates from the state of New
York, in conformance -with the expressed
wish of the republican state convention
it Rochester,-wish to impress i-non their
fellow delegates the supreme importance
of the Issue of principle that now con
fronts the party.
"That issue we believe to be whether
or not the republican party shall enter
upon -a campaign pledged to reform
abuses, remove evils, and to effect needed
reforms, without at the same time de
stroying the essential stable and perma
nent popular government.
"We therefore earnestly support the
candidacy of William H. Tai't. wh: up
holds and represents the prlii'lpl's in
which we belike, and we oppose the
candidacy of Theodore Roosi 'til, who by
his own utterances is com.nitt.ed to 'he
overthrow of tnese principles."
There Is no record vote on the adop
tion of this dei'iration, bu. several nega
tives were heard on the viva voce bal
lot. In presenting it Dr. Butler urged
action on the ground that the convention
should be guided by prlnojple rather than
personality In choosing a candidate.
Roosevelt Tnlks with Chiefs.
The Roosevelt plan of .campaign was
mapped out tentatively tcnlght at a meet
ing of the former president and his chief
lieutenants. The conference was an ex
tended one arid was held behind doors
wh'ch were guarded by Colonel Roose
velt's personal guard of six-foot strong
men.
When this meeting was begun, with the
formalities of his welcome to Chicago
concluded, the colonel got down to his
real work. To the conference he sum
moned Senator Dixon, James Garfield
of Ohio, William Plnchot of New York.
Arthur Hill of Boston. Goyerncr Stubbs
of Kansas, Governor -Glnsscock of West
Virginia; Governor Johnson of California.
Governor Hadley of Missouri, Frank A.
Munsey of New York and George L.
Record of New Jersey.
One of the first questions to be taken
up was the temporary c'nanmanship of
the national convention. The action of
the national committee in the Texas and
Washington cases, it was also under
stood, was discussed. With the end of
the sessions at hand the Roosevelt forces
were able' to know exactly their position
in the lineup of delegates.
Before the conference was begun Colo
nel Roosevelt met a large number of dele-
; gates from varicus states.
Gifford Plnr'iiOt. who left the conference
before lt conclusion, declared the whole
situation was being discussed, and. rhe
plan of campaign being arranged.
Key. tQ the 6uuatin Bee Advertisi
That Made
It is famous all over the world, but is only one
of the innumerable interesting sights to.be seen
in New York City. All-Steel trains run through
to Pennsylvania Station only a block from its
brightest spot.
Low-Fare, 30-Day
Round-Trip Tickets
Daily, June 1st to September 30th, via
Pennsylvania
Lines
Direct, or with stop-overs at Baltimore,
Washington and Philadelphia.
Also Summer Tourist Fares to
Long Island Resorts, and
Variable Route (rSSrnn) Tickets
to New York and Boston
The benefit of reduced fares may be obtained from points in the West
if passengers ask for tickets over Pennsylvania Lines, or by addressing
the Pennsylvania's representative, who will cheerfully furnish full partic
ulars and assist in arranging details.
W. H. ROWLAND, Traveling Passenger Agent
319 City Natioaal Bank Building, OMAHA, NEB.
'7S)
Home circulation brings advertising returns
The Bee reaches twice as many homes as any other Omaha paper.
You can .cover Omaha with only one paper;
Every Lrewer knows tni3
and covers even the hand
holes of the case to keef out
light.
We Jo more. We put
Schlitz in Brown Bottles.
Schlitz will not soil when
the case is oen even though
it be for months.
It is only natural that
Schlitz in Brown Bottles
should he the home beer.
The Brown Bottle protects
Schlitz fmrity from the
brewery to your glass.
The Beer
Milwaukee
See that crown or cork
is branded Schlitz:1
, Phones I Douglaa 1597
rnoncs( Independent A 2623
Schlitz Bottled Beer Depot
723 S. 9th St., Omaha, Nebr.
Famous.
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