Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 23, 1894, Page 8, Image 8
_ _ _ _ J _ _ _ . _ _ _ I \ , . 8 THE O\IAHA ! DAILY nEE : SATURDAY , JUNE 23 , 1891. . _ THREE TEACHERS DROPPED - Mcmbcrs ; or HIgh School FMulty Objcctee1 to , by Board or Educntlon. REASONS ASSIGNED IN EACH CASE II I I - I On" 1'0111 Infer Ollllolltion ! 01 Chorcla I'collie-Work of Others Not Uood- I'rlnelpah4 , Orado anal Umdcrgl\rt Ttaclacra and , Junltorl loetod - Three IIIgh school teacher were droppel by the hoard of Education Iaat , evenIng when tim teachers In the city schools for the comIng - lug year were elected. The election of principals , janitors and grade teachers was with unanimity. hut when the report of the committee on high IIchool was read , recommending the election of all of the present teachers , a snag was struck. The motion to do with this as with the other lists , to have the secretary cast the vote of the board for the teachers named In the report , was quickly squelched erne of the members saul that they had heard some adverse reports about the work , of some of the teachers In the IIlgh school end did not propose to veto for them. This brought about a. motion to go Into executive session to ballot. In the secret session the following teachers - ers were elected immediately : Homer P. Lewis , prlnefJl\l : Irwin I.evlston L J. flake ] , George M. Turner , Decle A. John- ston , Mary 1. Quackenbush , S. D. l1eats , Busanna A. Walker , Belle II. Lewis , Kato N. Mcllugh , Maria Okey , l\lary F. DeVoll , John WIman ! , Mary E. Sanford , lJl'Isle J. Bnyder ( , gar ! J. Kelsey , May Copeland , Mary A. and It ! , Ueergta . Valentino , Elizabeth Craven , C. 110110 JJlnturrr , Lucy J. Hoys , I helen L. Lloyd , Antoinette Ogden Md Villa D. Shlppoy. Misses StacIa Crowley , Ida l\t. \ Street and L. C. McGee were not elected. Worm dls- curs Ion was had by the board for an hour. I lUMSONS OIVlm. Tpough the memebrs were not disposed to ) lay ( what occurred In executIve session , I ono of thom gave the Information that the tfLson for dropping Misses Crowley and . Street was that their work as teachers was not up to the standard required , while the cause of Miss 1I1cOee's nonelection was the opposition of a. number of church people , led by Rev. John Williams , who charged that she had spoken without I respect concerning the commonly accepted doctrine or the Inspiration of the bible befor , her pupils I was for this that 11ev. John Williams called for her dismissal last vintcz. . Miss McGee was also accused of "stubborn I ness" and or having produced discord among I the other teachers. Laxity of discipline was also brought against all threo. In the executive session , also , Miss Fannie Arnold was re-elected director oC music and Miss Ethel Evans director of drawing. Miss , Alice Ilte was transferred from her position as assistant director of music and drawing to that of teacher of the eighth grade. Miss Kate M. Bradley was not re-elected director oC physical culture. No acton was taken regrdllg the reduction - ton of salaries , but the following resolution was antI Introduced passed : In open board by Mr. Gibson I HeRolvell , That all teachers , principals nn,1 janitors elected by the Board of Edu- i caton shall be subject to such acton as the . board may take thereafter In regard to S salaries. This resoluton will pave the way to any reduction the board may see , fL to malIc. The principals elected are : i3ancroft , Agnes McDonald : Cass , Mary E. ' Simonds : Castelar , Mary D. , N9w\on . \ : Central - ' tral , Reno hamilton : Central .I'urk" lari garet Latoy : Clifton lull , Enima Campbell : I Columbian Margaret Vincent : Comenlus ! Ellen l\ [ White : Davenport , Jeanette Woodward - ward ; DOdge , W. hi. Allen ; Druid hull , Mary 1 1. Kidder : Dupont Frances Dutterfeld : I Farnam , Anna P. Trulanel : Forest , Emma r Wlleatoy : Fort Omaha A. E lutchlns : Franliln , Elite 11eed ; Gibson , Will Parker ; Ielom , Anna Foes : Lake , Emma Whitmore ; ' Leavenworth , Mary A. I.'lch : Lincoln , Jennie' . Redfeld : I.ong Sarah 1eCheane : Lo- throp , Nora H. Lemon : Mason , Jennie 7tcKoon : Monmouth Park , Myra I.a Rue : Omaha View , Sarah ThoQpson : Pacific , Margaret . garot Mccarthy : Park , ' Lillian I.lttelelel : Sartoga , Emily J. Robinson ; Sherman , Liz- zie Danker : Train , Fannie Nevius , Ungradeel , L. McCartney : Vinton , Llda Shalenberger : Walnut 11. Helen Wyckof : Webster Sadie Pitman : Vest Side , Agnes Hutchinson : . Windsor , Jennlo Salmon , No principal was elected to the Ambler school. Miss Cora M. Taliaferro was recom- mended , but could not be elected , as she has no principal's certificate. GRADE TEACHERS ELECTED The grade teachers elected are : Cora Tllaforro , Nora Daugherty , Evelyn Hobbs , Iarrlett leller , Mary D. Dalantye , Mary L. lodge , Isabelle Doyle , hattie M. Duncan , Mole A. lJrown Alice D. Orr , Hattie E. Blmonds , Emma Dradshaw , Irene C. Byrne , . Elizabeth Shirley Lizzie E. Houelebush , Dele 1 Urian I.ute Raymond , Eta Smith , ( Blanche VanIeuran , Nellie Dennett Daisy ! Dacoy , Nellie Ireland , Katherine Armbruster , ? ' Isabelle Ross Martha Powel , Susie Eveleth , : Clara U. Mason , Lucretia Bradley , Mary Alter , Edith Morton , Nelsle P. Hughes , Mm- plo Dlrglall , Neva Turner , Minnie Wilson , Alice Harper , Ida IL Macll Emma J. Vroom , Edith PartrIdge , Mary E. Walker , Edna V. lobert , Cordela Johnson , Elizabeth Alan , Florence McCoy , Fannie Hurlbut , Phebe , Perltns , Jessie 1cioberts , Alice E. Points , Anna Droadfelel , Emma J. Carney , Margaret Scott ; Jeanette Boyd , Jennie Ross , Jessie B. Durbin , Harriet lJeeello , Mabel Hyde , Corrle O. Drown , Jennie Roberts , M. W. Christfancy , Amelia le rson , Rose E. Nick- ell , Edna Harney , Ida Eldredge. Amy L. Hughes , Kate M ICean , Anna Miroy , ' May D. Edmonds , Zora 1eKnhht , Helen I. Nor- ton , Anna .J , Mach , Mary A. Ierebs , Lucy \V. Evans Jeanette McDonald , Frances A. Fisk Nellie lJauserman , Grace A. Garrett , Nora O'Connor , Florence I.ltefeld , Lulu Knight , Lillie V. 1lellel , Ella Thorngate , Btela V. Ice , Carrie Is ! . Kumpf , Eoln W. Nichols , Carrie Robertson , Ida Dysart , Mary Melahon . , Grace Lillie , Jolla M. Davis , Anna " 'ltl.OW , Amelia Brown , Carrie M. lUcks , Mary Lucas , Elizabeth Hooney Helen Hoot , Kate M. Miles , Emma J. Ooelso , Ida John- I tton , Minnie Dye Esther Heston , Camia Elliott , Grace Macauloy , Penelope Smith , Catherine l"oos , Clara Gilbert , Cebella Schaler , Cassandra Schaler , Lizzie Need- ham , Ella A. Carlisle , Mary Reid Arto D , 'Vebb , I mln McClintock , I.lzzle mcoell , Mary Furlong , Nellie Powers , Lucy Ecocl < , 0 Anna Phenix , 1atda Fried , Minnie Over , Llda lanna , Ida H. Notson , Florence Leigh toni . Helen Thompson , Mary Hogan , Mabel Jennison , Minna Doyle , Margaret loyd , Cora B , Smith , Minnie 1orlarly , Aela Tobl , Sadie Schlesinger , Lydia Bruchert Ida E. Dlaekmore , Lulu Wearne , Virginia Kennedy , Iuhah Iaacson , Eunice Stebbins , Emma J. Ure , Virginia Victor , hattie B. Eddy , , Jane S. Smith , Lois O. Morrel , Kate Hut- . maker , Rosa A. Brady , Collie McConnell , Elizabeth Atkinson , Clara E. Elder , Ella ' ICaufman , Grace E. Tls < ale , Alice Fawcet , Mary E. Druner , Jennie M. I'helps , Minnie Daker , harriet Squier I. Alice Jordan , Elizabeth - abeth Leighty , Dora larney , NOllpa 110111- . lay , Anna I. Olls , Adelaide Ooodson , Jen- - nie E. Farr , Martha Parrot , Anna Wiman , . Margaret Read , Minnie Swartzlander , Ma- tibIa Evans Ivy Hoed , Nettle Rhet , Alice foot , Carolne Day , Bessie Latey , Mary ' ltey , Lorraine Cornish , Lily Iruner , May Goodman , Ella Perralne , Matte Pi'orbes , I Imma Lonergan , Stella Graves , Ida Oood- , a n , Lillian Wilbur , Mole Conoyer , Mile ; ' mpboll , Cora Swanson , Clara Duval , . velyn Dudley , Ella Reed , Ingeleta Ware , I - da Alexander , Emma Littefeld , Jessie ' 1rno Eva Bartlett , M. C. McLaughlin , , ; ulia Newcomb Kate lungerford , Josie Mc- , . Juch , Helen M. Nave , KatherIne Wolcot , * etto Read , Maria Gallagher , Mary E. Wol- I colt , nose O. Fltcb , Mary Irllar , Agnes - r Dawson , Kate L Brown , VIrginia White , jtnnaY. . Jensen , Clara F. Cooper , Emily lorn , Lulso Mann Helen Rogers , Nancy t. h Lowls , Winnie Wallace , Lids I'lthnan , Ala hopper , Juliet McCule , Margaret [ McAra , 9 ; Jtaaret Lehmer , Llela Burnett , Minnie r Durleu , Ala I'eacoek , Clara lutmaker , r ; ' EmU Wo. Dora Coburn , Vivian Alvlson , ) i C4rrla Graft , Inl Underwood. Mary I. White , Myrtle Soyx our , Sale Thomas , Carlo Nah , Ernestne Lawrence , Stella Wlnn , Clara Blackburn . Viva Ollanel , Cora . Howard , Itltte Ellis , Kate E. Crane , Matte Crig , Jessie Love . , Clara Spetman , Abba : nowen , Corn nyland , Clara Edholm. KINDERGARTEN AND JANiTORS. Ulndergartencr : were re-elected a follows ? , - - -n ' . . . - . - Carlo Doutelle , director : l.ulse Noose , Islstanot : Nellie hyde , assistant : OrletA D. Shields , director : Ella Id. Smith , assistant : Avice Drake , assistant : May Torrey , director : Margaret Hamilton , assistant : OrR C. Mc Lean , assistant : Minnie Jourdan , director ; Alice Chambers , assistant : Edith Otis , assistant - sistant : Anna F. f SmIth , director : \ 1rs. [ Flemon Drake , assistant : Helen C. Jbbml : , director : Grace lungerford , assistant : Char line I' . Morgan , director : Coryel Wood , as- sistant. All janitors were re.olectel1 except at the following schools , In respect to which the re. suit was : Central Park , C. W Dower : Forest , C. nertelson : hickory , C.V. . Armstrong : Kel- 10m , Thomas Fitzgerald : Lincoln , J. J. Kal- mer : Omaha View , F. L. Otis : Pacific , Al- bert Hose : Vinton , Mrs. M. Arnold : Wal- nut lull , M. L Broadh rst. The committee - tee reported that It was unable to agree upon a janitor for the Walnut 11 school , and suggested : lat Oahlon , the present incumbent - cumbent , or L l\1. Droadhurst. The balloting - Ing resulted In Mr hiroadhurst's election. Helen l\1. \ Drake was allowed a room In tim Pleasant scliool , Mary Alter one In Cen- tral school and K. M Kean one In St. Dar- nabas school , for summer school purposes The commitee on heating and ventilation recommended the payment of the balance , $ ,722 , due to the Fuller & Warren heating and Ventilating compRny. The report was adopted and referred to the committee on claims. An additional $500 was approprIated school toward grounds. beautifying and fixing up the High I 'ro the I'ubilc. I reside at 212 Douglas street and am accredited - credited with having ghostly visitors and with having all kinds of supernatural manifestations - festations at lY home. I wish to state most emphatically that there Is not and has not been any demonstrations of this kind either In or about this house , and any story to the contrary Is absolutely and ma- lciously false. I h true hat ( a most real apparition , In the person of a well developed man has persistently attempted to break Into the house , has been seen and almost recognized Naturally I applied to Chief Seavey to have him cap ured. The ofcers came , but the bird had flown , 'fhey say that I he will make one more appearance he will probably have wings ! This call for the police also brought a reporter - porter , who , In my absence , Interviewed the servant girl al ) drew on his Imagination for his story. This Is all there Is to it. Mention was made also of an antagonism existing between certain of the heirs to this property and myself. I have no knowledge - edge of such a condition of affairs , and as I rent the property directly from Mr. John Hush and have been treated with uniform courtesy by him I would be worse than an Ingrate were I to cherish any but the kindest - cst feelings toward all concerned So Car as my expressing an opinion In regard to either bishop or prelate or anyone else con- cerned In the legal controversy In regard to this property , It Is the sheerest nonsense and never entered my mind , being a mater of no concern whatever to me. It Is due the owners of thi property as well as to myself and family that this statement be made public. Allow me to say positively that there are no ghosts at 212 Douglas street , and let me say further that I am ! enjoying good health and my full share of , peace of mind Yours respectully , CHARLES D. THOMPSON \ , Newspaper Advertising , 312 and 311 Kar- bach lock , Omaha. . Card of Thantl 'Vo wish to thank all those who helped us In our recent affliction of the death oC J. Q. A. Smith , who was burled at 1 o'clock yesterday. We extend special thanks to the Masons , of which deceased was a member. - MAGGIE A. SMITh . MR. AND MRS. AUGUST HANSEN. . 1 I .OIE3II\X 1'lCXIC _ AT WILICER. Sunday , Juuo : I. Special train for the acc'Jmmodatol of the Bohemian Turners Benevolent society ant frIends will leave the union depot , Omaha , at 8 o'clock next Sunday morning. Returning - turning , will leave Wiber at 8:00 : p. m. Hound-trip rate $1.60. . Oct tickets from transportation eommltteo at depot , before departure oC train. . ) will be event worth The 2-year-olh pace wi an the seeing. Probably no better lot will face , a starter this year. Among the lot Is "Car- bonate , " the Colorado wonder , and Directly , the star 2-year-olel of the Pacific slope. o , , Zoological garden Courtand . beach. WORKINGMEN AND - CANAL. Views Expressed at 1 Meeting Last Nlght- City Ownership Urged. Owing to a mistake In the announcement , the meeting of the laborlngmen called for last evening at Knights 0 ( . Labor hall to discuss the canal proposition was but slImly attended. I was 9 o'clock before enough had gathered to warrant the calling oC the meet- , lag to order. The chairman called upon Sam Do Neelrey for a few remarks Mr. Neelrey was against the building of the Platte canal unless It was owned by municipalty and the labor performed by local laborlngmen. A private corporation , said the speallcr , would bond the canal Lor more than It was worth and let its contracts to the lowest bidders. Cheap labor would be Imported , supplies would be shipped from the cast and when the ditch was completed Omaha business and laborlng- men would not bo any better of than they were beCore. \Vili S. Poppleton was called for and responded - sponded promptly. lIe was In favdr of the city owning the canal. A private company , said Mr. Poppleton , wants until 1898 to do the work in Why Is this ? I wants time to feat its bonds. I Is especIally hard during these times for private corporations to sell bonds and the projectors of this canal know this and hence ask l for so much Ume. On the other hand the bonds oC the county could bo sold without any trouble. I a private 'toncer ' could not feat the bonds the canal would , not be built ' untIl I could and the people would be iTt ; better of than now. The speaker was In favor , he said , 'of InvestigatIng - Ing the matter thoroughly , and laying It before the veople In such a way that when called , upon to vote on the proposition the laborlngman would know just what he was voting for This. said Mr. Poppleton , Is a strong city and , Hs people do not need to rush In and grasp at a. straw In order to save themselves. David Paterson said that Poppleton had declared last fall that he was opposed to municipal ownership oC the canal and It was only last week that Mr. POllploton declared that ho was not In favor or the canal at all. These statements were denied by Mr. Pop- phobia , and then Mr. Paterson told why ho was In favor of the canal , but he , hike others , wanted Omaha busIness and laboring men to benefit by the buildIng of the ditch Several short addresses In a similar vein followed . . Swlchbacll and carousal . Courtland . . 1.'lre\.orks , antI Flags At the lowest prices at MAX MEYER & CO.'S , Corner Eleventh and Farnam streets. Wo have the largest and finest stock In the . city _ _ _ . _ _ _ - , v n. Bennett Co. CertIficates arc good on a lot In Stapel Place until JUly 1st. Free railroad ride to see the lots every afternoon . Cal at 402 Dee building and get your ticket . W. A. WEBSTER. . W'ator Itentu Hue July 1. Payable at omco , nee building : 6 per cent discount Is paid on or before JUly 1. Failure . ure to receive bill will not entitle any one to discount after July 1. . SOle Saturlla SpecIals . In another portion of our paper hayden Dros. announce a special sale In all their departments - partments for Saturday. A glance at the values offered Is enough to Induce customers to come forward Whether In goads necessary for personal or domestic needs Hayden Dros. can fill almost evdty want as their stocks and assortments are the finest west of Chicago , while their prices Ire S always the lowest. Don't miss the great speeel attractions at the Duo Ribbon meetings at Union park track Council Bluffs , Tuesday , Wednesday and Thursday , Juno 26 , 27 and 28. Electrlo cars will carry you right _ J to - thc grand stand - Slide for life , Courtand bench tonight LEAVING TiE GRADE ROOMS Ooslng Exerclscs In Subordlnnto Echols or the City Turday , - NUMBER or INTERESTING PROGRAMS UnIque Ccrclonyof lIurJlng Class 10x nt Lnke-Juliuu Caesar 8)IIIOllul nt Kehloni-ltcceptiin at the LIncoln School. The public schools of the city practically Closed the year's work Thursday afternoon , although a session was held yesterday morn- lag , at which the desks were cleared , the books , pens , pencils and papers , packed away , after which the teachers bale adieu to their pupils until the opening of the fall term. Thursday afternoon both teachers and pupils were In attendance , clothed In holiday attIre , and at every school In the city the -lass day exercises were held , the little ones graduating from the rooms where they hall studied during the year which has just closed. In all of the schools appropriate programs had been prepared and were carried ont to the letter . At the Lake school the program was as follows : Night In Urannda..Second Infantry Band Fishier Song-Cluss ' 91..I lghth Grade Trip , Trip. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . School Instrumental Solo. . . .Mrs. H. Whttmore Huntsman' Chorus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8chool Mill Dam Oalop..Ialjo mil Guitar Club I.ulaby , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elthth Grade To the Stars..Beeond Infantry Band I"alr'lund " 'ulz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .School Zither . . . . . . . . . . . . Osanter , 9G Solo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ls Fannie Arnold Address to Class. . . . . . . . .Major hlalford Shepherd's Sunday Song. . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Infantry Band America . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . School Completing the indoor work , all oC the pupils were marshnlel ) In the corridors ann ! ! upon the command being given , with a soldierly - dierly tread the 800 boys and girls marched down the stairs , through the halls and out of the south entrance of the building , kcep- lag step to the music of the Second infantry - fantry band. The sending of the band was a pleasant surprise to Miss Whitmore , the principal , and her associates , as they knew nothing or the coming of the boys In blue until they marched up to the building and serenaded the school. Last Arbor day MIss Whitmore made an attempt to secure the services of the band for the day , but on account of some previous engagement she was not successful , although she was assured by the headquarters officers that a concert would be given at the school at some later date. There the mater was dropped and nothing more thought of It until Thursday , when she was so pleasantly sur- ' prlsed by being afforded an opportunIty of having the lIttle ones under her charge lIsten to the music. After the school had marched and countermarched - marched In forming upon the grounds the many columns of children were haled In a hollow square around the graduating class , which stood In the shade of the class tree , of which the thirty boys and girls who pass from the Lake to the High school feel so proud. At that point the following exer- clues were had : Serenade to Class. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dand Burial 01 Class Box..James Anderson Losing or Class Key..Grace Porter Presentation of Flo\ ers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KIndergarten Pupils Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 91 BURIAL OF CLASS DOX. The program , while complete , fails to tell the interestIng features of the outdoor exercises - cises , which were witnessed by hundreds of admiring parents yesterday afternoon. A burial of a class. box Is a. sad Interment , and as the one at the Lake school was con- signed to the moist earth at the foot of the waving maple , around which the school had gathered , there were many moist eyes notice- able. The burying of this little trifle reminded - minded the parents that their children bad passed . through the primary grades of the Omaha .schools' ' and that they were no longer the little ones which they were a few years ago. The burying of the box reminded the teachers who had watched the progress of the young hopefuls as they passed from grade to grade that they were leaving them forever - ever , and that Instead of seeing their bright young faces on the play grounds , In the class , the recitation and the assembly rooms again , they were gone , leaving only remembrances - brances of thc past. The box , which was a cedar chest , six by ten Inches , contained the names of the members - hers of the class , the names of the teachers of the school , the names of the members of the Board of Education , the name of the superintendent of the city schools and the history oC the class Cram the day when the members first appeared on the ground In kilts and short dresses until the close of ( Thurselay's exercises. When this box had been securely locked the key l was lost In a unique and most original manner. A pigeon had been caught and to one of its legs the key was fastened , after which It was released - leased , to wing Its flight to some distant and unknown place. Then the little chest con- tamIng the valuables was covered with earth and hid from sight , there to remain until the ending of time. Whie this part of the program interested the spectators It was not received wIth the apprecIation that the presentation of flowers to the graduating class made manifest. Thirty lIttle tots from the klnelergarten the lowest division of the school , marched through the lines , and , armed with beautiful bouquets of roses and cut flowers , presented them to the members of the graduatngclass. who received them with the grace of so many accomplished actors of the stage. Af ImLLDl SCHOOL. Twenty-two pupils bade farewell to Miss Lucas and the Ielol school yesterday after- noon. Most of the number will enter the High school , the entire eighth grade havIng passed the examination with : eredlt. Many friends were present to listen to the exer. clses. The following program was given : America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . School SallJattry . . . . . . . . . . . .lary Enewold 1uslc. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .Cnrrle Hhyn Julius . . . . . . . . . ] O. Henning Julius Caesal. . . . . . . . . . . . .Claude lrla n Dramatis Personae..Maud Petersen Scene I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .School The Play Continued..Carrie Hhyn Drutus' . . . . . . . . . Elkjer Antony's Speech. . . . . . . .George lalsll ) End of I'lny. . . . . Drusia chmelldacher Sweet Ph ld a. . . . . . . . . . .Mlss Arnold Class ' I ) . . . . . . . . . Veatl Iungute Valedictory. . . . . . . . . . 'lurleta Knight Music. . . Ciaudia UrIan and . Maude I'et rsen Calisthenics . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . " . Claudia Urian , Maude Petersen , Carrie Leede , Ueorgla lalslll , Carrie Hhyn. Address. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lrs. Peattie Fairyland ' . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . Schoot Fairyland'a1z. I'antomtme. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1lss Bradley The program was taken up chiefly with a. symposium on "Julius Caesar. " The . papers were well read , as were also th& spcchtes The delivery of Antony's speech by GeorgIa Haislp was exceptionally praise- worthy. The class prophecy and valedictory were well written and were often times amusing and frequently set the class In a roar at sona hit. Miss Arnold , as usual , was compelled to respond to an encore Miss Bradley led her class through the callstbonlo drill and wound up the program with a very graceful pantomime to the music of "Buanee IUver. " She also hal to respond to an encore. The address of Mrs. Peatto was an urgent plea to the members of the class to continue their education. Many people , she said , would de predate further education and say that It would not bring success In the present sense of the word , the amassing of wealth , It would Dot , but J r In the true InsO of bringing happiness It wonld I onelhu : brains enough ho should get a much educUon'A possible. The programnwl arrangell and directed by Miss LUCAs.bo teacher of the gaduat- lag class . At Lincoln 10hlI on Wednesday from 10 to 12 , A most Coyablo reception was given by the tenche" .Ind pupis , The entire : b ldlng was decorated pro- fuely with drawings , cuttings , pastngs , flowers , fernuinnil . palms. Added to this were the sweet'facs of the children. Crowds of interested patrons and other citizens thronged the building , and many were the expressions of pleasure and lur- prlse at the remarkable manner In which the programs .In the various rooms were rendered. The pupils Of this school petitioned the Board of Education In January to change the name of their new building from Center to Lincoln. This the board did , thereby instilling - stilling Into the minds of the children a lesson In patriotism which will never be forgotten - gotten . _ _ _ S _ _ _ _ - AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Ilgh School OrduatnJ EscrclscI-Threc Yonng Women ( let utploulu. High school commencement exercises were held at the Methodist church last evening. The graduates were Maude E. Thomas , Oypsle D. Alexander and Grace M. Row. ha nil . land.The The platform was decorated with Cern and flowers , which hid the railing from view The saluiltory was delivered by Miss How- land Tile hardest knowledge , she said , was yet to be acquired-that coming from per sonal experience "Our Nntlon's Progress In Education , " was the theme of an oration by Miss Alexander Sketching American educational 111 tory , she summed up by sayIng : "Tru& education consists In drawing out and em. playing every faculty of the human being. Mental without physical education unbalance the whole and Is a failure. No young man's or woman's faculties can be educationally ) drawn upon to any advantage unless they are guided by the precepts of morality and Christianity. Every crime Is a criticism on the education of the crititinal. A thorough education Is a man's fortune. Coeducation tends to an elevation of the social relations between the two sexes. " The High school choir , consIsting of fourteen - teen girls and four boys , sang oresters , Sound the Cheerful Horn , " beautIfully , and were followed by Miss Maude Thomas In a delightfully unique and entertaining so liloquy , In which , representing herself as electricity , she gave a comprehensive record of the career of that potent factor In modern civization , At the most Interesting points In the soliloquy scores of little Incandescent bulbs , hhlden In the folds of the green veil that covered her form , shone out with a brilliancy that made her appear like some fairy queen Four prety Ito maidens sang " : ly SWEetheart , " when Miss Grace M. Rowland gave an accomplished and well informed essay on the origin , growth and existing princIples of political economy , In which she prclet that future discoveries In this great science would , In a great measure , eradicate many of the existing ills In so- clety. "The Angelus" was the solo In which Miss Jean Boyd Mullen displayed her musical gifts to the delight of all. . Miss O'psle Alexander then delivered a. pleasing valedictory. Diplomas were _ presented by PresIdent Check of the Board . of Education. St. ' /1.8' Closing I'xfrcss. The fifth annual closing exercises oC St. Agnes' school will take place at Bauer's hal , Tuesday evening , June 26 , when the following program wi be remlere ! : Chbrus-Come ! The Evenlqg . , . Bells arc Chors-Come . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lg. . . Dels . . Pupils Accompanist , Miss ' . Casey. Accolanlst l , . . 11ss . . . . . . . . Streabbog Coronaton : Pianos-Misses 11 Lovely , L. Lovely , K Howley . , l. ! Callahan , A. Hum- . bert , ! J. Kopletz. Song In Character , two parts- ( ( ) The Olpay Girl ; (2) ( ) A Merry Gipsy Girl . Grl . . . . . . . lerr . . A. McMahon Proiogue-Iihtss D. Kane. Irologue-l\ss , Accompanist Miss T. Casey Salutatory. . . . . . . . . . . , . .lss M. . Mtrphy V cat Duet-Little Fruit GIrls. . : . . . . . . .Mtsses Genevieve Tylee , , May Lovely Accompanist , Miss T. Casey. Musical PantomimeLite Grandmas . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dy the Little Ones Justice Lingers , but Is Crowned at Last. A Drama In Four Acts. . . . . . . . . . DRAMA-ACT I. A Merry Gipsy Girl Agaln..Second Part American Line Orl . . . . . . . . . . . BaIter l'hanos-Misses M. Lynch , K. Mc- lahon , A. Forlender , T. Casey , M. V'vonll , A. Tighe. Dnl\IA-AC 11. Market Dny-Operetta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ave Maria-Solo..C. G. St. Clair Miss J. Kane. Accompanist , Miss T. Casey. DRAMA-ACT III. Tambourine Drill , March ' and Tableau. . Piano-Misses T. 'anl , C. Egger. Triangles-Misses A. Forlender , , A. O'Hara. Vocal Quartet-A Musical Surprise. . . . . DRAMA-AC' IV Instrumental Quartet-SUver Trnmpets. First Piano-Misses T. Casey , A. Mc- Mahon. Second Planolsses C. Egger , I { . Broderick. Chorus-The School Girls' Good Night. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pupils tendance. Awarding oC gait medals for perfect at- S Ch'n lnrrlugcl In llimmigary. nUDA PESTI ! , June 21.-The House oC Magnates today passed the long discussed civil marriage bill by a. majority of Cour. Announcement of the result of the vote was received with loud cheers and cries of "el un . " Cardinal Vasseary sold that the bishops had agreed to the civil marriage bill , but they hoped that In the dlscuSlon of Its clauses the measure might be Im- proveel. The crowds assembled In the street about the Parliament houses were enthusiastic - thusiastic when the result of the vote was made known o Ircckmrldge 1OQn < Some l'rlcIIS. HINTON , W. Va" , June 22.-Colonel W. C. P. Drecklnrldge passed through today enroute home from Washington. About 300 cItizens assembled at the elepot. le appeared at the car window and shook hands with tie multitude . whose cheers were deafening One man , not friendly to Drecltnrldge , pinned up a banner , "Pro- tecton to the American Women , " which was torn Into shreds by the congressman's sdmlrers. . Balloon nighty' at 8 , CourtIand . - SIlls I Ills J'rlends I'cur lnsunlty. DENVER , June 22.-F. F. hall , secretary oC the Rocky Mountain Water company and secretary and treasurer of the Denver Land and Ice company , has been missing three weeks , and , as he had suffered from Insomnia , his . friends fear he has become Insane. lie WIS.lst seen In Kansas City . 10 owns conslder.ble property In Denver and his accounts . are all straight . ' "Lena 11"st1Jped , a quarter at Union park ) 'eSlerdaYIII :29 : 2. She will start In the free-for.al l ce at Union park track races next week _ - - . , III2D. Notice of five Jleaor , less under this head , CUT cent. ; each addltOil line . ten cents . , . O'BRIEN-Dennis. aged 32 years. Funeral Saturday , June . : at 8:30 : a. m. sharp from Heofey & i { eaCets ? undertaking rooms to St. lPbllomena s church. Inter- ment , Holy 8epulchro . cemetery RATIIICEY-hIefll7 , son of Christian ana Mary Hathlley" June 22 , 16J , age 9 years I unerat 'from'T lldence , 2Ul Blonde street Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clocl Inter- ment Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends Invited. Awarded Highest Honors-World's FaIr. P'RICE'S ' IJIMfllBaking ! _ ' Powder . 'c only Pure Cream ofTlrtar Powdcr.-No Ammonia ; No Atum. . Used in Millions of Homes-4o Years the Standard. ' \VlY \ SUE IS GllA1111NG. A Lady Tells a Very \ Graphic story. WHAT SHE WENT THROUGH There I R Nice R"t , l'rimlilnhIc l.csson for Oilier 1,0(1101 II lr sl'erlencc I know 1 lady , and a very charming per- eon , who has had a very trying oxperlonce. Like 10 many ladles who have IleculiRr pains which they often do not understand , occasional headaches , los of appetite , blues , bearing down sensations and such troubles , she thought she was ouly suffering - Ing from a cold , which perhaps would 11a9S away very soon , and so It did , but It returned - turned In a short time even worse than be- fore. In this rn ) she lived along for nearly a year , when she suddenly discovered that she was svferlng from that greatest of modern scourges , Drlght's disease of the kidneys. , Now , tV great trouble with her , as with so many other men and women , was that she did not know what ailed her. Here Is " bat abe , says , In her own words : "Despite the attendance of skilled ph'sl- cans , lY Illness increased , , and they stated that another attack of my maladY would most assurlllIy prove fatal. I was at this tune . at the solicitation of friends , that I decided to try a remedy of which I had heard much anti knew but little. I confess I hail , little faith because I thought that I was doomed , but almost immediately I felt an Improvement , which continued until I was fInally restored to perfect health , and 1 feel that I owe my life entirely to the use \'ariier's Safe Cure , which alone took me from the dellths of misery all restored me to healh , Now , whenever 1 feel as though any of the symptoms I then had arc returning , I take some oC the Safe Cure , and Ilmedlately feel bettor ; and I must say that I now feel as well as In my girlhood , and I Is entirely ] duo to this . " remld These arc the words oC Jrs , J. F. Deale , who resides at 363 'Lexington avenue , New York. Hers Is not an isolated experience . I Is precisely what hundreds of other Indies have found true In their lives. I shows that If women continue to stiffer and let the trials of life weigh them down when they should he joyful , they have only themselvs to blame. There Is a mlans of relief : of restoration. I Is pure ; It Is safe : It Is a woman's best Crlend. Dy its use she can be enabled to withstand the ills of life and secure both health and happiness. Art in FuriiiIure ? ef " e'LN (1\ , 8 1 8 , . , . ' , r ' ; f'I : G f irl J. . : ' r ; \ au E f , m Ij ' 1- , ; , , ' , . , . _ _ _ Among our late studies In old French furniture Is this Chlfonnler with Its double swell front and its antique prow lIke sup- ports . to the minor. . . It makeR a 'very' beautiful "piece ot furniture - ture executed In blrd's eye maple or curly birch , and with trimmings of polished brass i , In Eighteenth Century designs. These 1894 patterns mean nothing until I you stop to recall the fact that they were all designed In the early days of the bust- ness depression when low price was the -frst and last consideration. They are simply - ly "Studies In Economy : ' and such values may not rcappeilr In the furniture business In the next bait dozen rcars. : I you have a single furniture need , sup- . ply It now. CHARLES [ SmVRCK [ & COe , Furniture of Ever Description , Temporary LocatIon , 7200 Lnd JTON lol llStOOt . ILLAID HOTEL DLOCK. Read the Glorious Record of KINGSfORD'S OSWECO STARCH RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS CHICAGO , PHILADELPhIA , LONDON , l o ! ) it 181 "PURE" & "SIL VER GLOSS" For the Laundry , & CORN STARCH , For Puddings , Blanc Mange , , Etc. 0000000000000000000000000000 o 0 g MIss Maria Parloa g o 0 g Strongly recommends g o the use oC c o 0 Liebig COMPANY'S g g Extract of Beef g o c g and she hue written 0 neat g g COO nODI g o c o Which will be sent free on C o applIcation to Daucimy & Co" 0 a 27 I'arlt Place , New York 0 800000000000000000000000000g A Brnold's llroI1Ie-e1orll. Rjleudld crathe faeut for Ne"ou or Sick Headache , Jralu EJbouIUon , Iteaple.tnte. . , sg'ecial or gener4i 1 Neurnigtatalsoror Jlbeu. Irlol Neurnliiotolio B motlw , Gout , JUdDer Iborde . Ared )1& jep.is Anamlu. , for , . pp.lo ' An.wla. 4ntldotB Alcbolo Aa. 1tercecent eat ot'or ezca.ecs. . 'rlclO , Zand 0 cn . C THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO ' IIU S. Wesler Av nUn. ClcA For tale by all drugggists , Omaha NERKY NATiONAL . BANK u , S. DeloJlorl. OlullU , : cfrla..a CAPITAL - - $400,000 - SURPLUS - - $55,500 Officers an' Dtrector.-lenl : W. Yates , preeldtnt ; John 8. CollIns , vlce.prealdent ; Lewl. B Coln. vlce.prtldent Iwl. Il. Iteeti. Ca.ble. Wllam hi. U. hughes . UJI.t. ali caibler . _ _ , ' 'I . . . I. THE mON BANlr ' - - - ' , , , , . - ' J : ' 1 " I "t\ ci : \ 6 ¼ \4t/ " j , ) 4t't . # \ 't \ % , , . \ lb . I ! ' : ' ! & ® ' : - _ _ - . - ; - - - : :4 E - - - - ' ! - J' ' : Forgive us-won't ' - (01' ( ' ' ' for youdi' keeping you n-waiting a Colnlght that . celebrated half dollar . wash vest nle.-Good things-liko these VCtts -at.o like npolglos ) "U\'Q. 10'0 nppl'cciute ) I olTet'cd somewhat lulor- Faith , wo had our hands full serving crowds with out' $ 6.iO ( hupO.tcd cheviot ) and $7.50 ( blue serge ) stilts-great mlucs-wo ditto Bny-aml the people 110 sti 1 grabbIng them , like pop.cot'n at a cl'CI - But a fctv oC 'om loft-gentle CoJks-nud now wo ai'o ready to cole brale out' \\Tztqliablo Vest nnnlvct's ' , \ ' . same mntorlnl as last year-or 'O\I before-About cloven Illml'ct single und double breasted YOsts-soporot . able pcnt'l buttons , podoct littot's-inado according tOOUI' fiuncy-wot'th and . . retailed the continent over itt-say-ft'oin $12 , ; up to $ 2.OO apiece. - And in artier to servo the Into 01' the oa'I Isor al < wo open saloon on these "Give Awayi"Saturday morning at 0-Tue pi'luo "For cholco vest hi In this lot-is- . I fIEIY .m'c 'N"TSO' : - f ' . The Inter-Slate Inveslluent co ; OF BEATRICE , NEBRASKA , Offers for sale on the most favorable terms , as to prices and ' payments , the following described properties , all in the city of Omaha , Nebraska : 3,600 shares oC the fully paid capital stock oC the Omaha Street Hallway company . . ' ( of the pat' value of $ 3tiOOOO. ( ) Also lot 1 , block I : : , knoll us the Paddock block . ! . Also , , ! lots In blocks 0 , ! and 1 , , Tol'omo Pat'k. ' Also , 21 lols in block 10 , highland 1'iucc : Also , 4 lots in block I. Paddock P1acc. I Undoi' conservative depression apprnlsomcntR , Ioc.nt . made , the total valu- ot n oC those proportlcs . hits been plnccd at $ -IOOO. . Proposals wil bo received for any Iat't , 0' fot' the entire property ! . in buIlt . . These lrOPcl'ties , each nnll nl , nt.o 101 known to O\'ot.y citizen DC Omaha to bo among thou very best . , and to ha\'c-takcn ns a wholo-n rent tumid specllative value nmong to no other of corresponding ! variety and . amount t , In Ounulta. No such opportunity ' for investment lute evou' been olTc'ol anywhere. At least - 100 ' ' could bc ' the ' of ( the whole block percent . pl'olt safely glal'untccd on IHl'clHSO o , . . inside oC fotui' 'ears. Olall is to have the greatest growth it has over experienced ! - ' enced il the cOllng fIve years. . . Long time nnd I low rate oC Interest on the lurget' JIU.t : IIC the purchase } 10nov can bo . given to U l'cspolslblo lLtl'tY 01' BYIHluto tnkllg n pau't 01' all oC the oIol'ci pIOpO.t ' . Proposals invited b. eou'i'csponti onco. , Office of the Inter-State Investment Co. , BEATRICE , NEBRASKA. , . OWER FROM GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK CHEAPER THAN STEAMI _ No Ilo/h'T. / No d'tcmtfl. No Riufncer , . IIE.'l' IOWI lt for Corn timid Feed Iii ills , HalIng Buy , Itunutingiepurtutors , Creameries , .tc. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES - k Stationary or Portable. . .4-fS ? . . - . - 1 to r H.I. tito2OlI.1' . A _ . ; era' " - ' SnI torCtllolue , t'rln' etc. , desrlhlng wor\ to he dons Chlcago,24sLakeSt , , JOTTOGAS ENGINE WORKS , ChlCo,25LkeSt lOTTO Omaha , 10 S. 14th st. I :3,1VAIDnt Su" , l'I1LlUELI'lIA.l'A. Tile pRINH tl. " , ! : lHI ! Wise C0 I ISeMan Man , _ , J , says Drink ChocoIat C Men icr. ills reasons are : Tea and Coffee crete nervousness with a people too nervous already ; flitter Chocolates arc not fit to make a cup oC chocolate I cheap ( sweet ) chocolates are Impure , hence Injurious I , COCOA Is no more like CIOCOLATB . than Sklmmcd Milk Is like Crcam. Cliocolat.Menier Is an exquisite Vania Chocolate , as nourishing as mcat , as low priced as other beverages , and far 3tror , tusk for yellow wrapper. Your grocer has It PARIS MENIEI LONDON : t ' 'abash A , . . Chicago- tV. liroadasmy , Z. 1' CHARLES STI PARK BASE OMAHA v BALL Rock lalul. TO-DAY . - - . , - . - W. will used you tbe munlnne ftri. Fr.neh I'reparsuion OpL7IIOO CALTIOS vtI s _ r. end . legal guiranie. SCat I.L'IOI will n.tor. TOI ' IIe.lth , . UE : UCAUb Htrength aDd YJlr. ' 1i5uilandbayifsathficd . " . . AddroseVONMOIIL.OO. Addrols - "lIji I. . 111 ! . uh. . I"a MOIL "d ' aOt OU L - . ' EXPANDED METAL STEEL PLASTERNG LATHI "i' . Every huuNe thut IN plastered emi wood lath I , I Ire trl' , amid cOI"efJucn&ly D dculh trap , 'J'ho interior wood work Hatter the dr111 UUCC&I of artIficiaL heat becomci usa lulumublo tie Imlcr , IrellUI 0111) ) I NI'url to hush time Ire from cellar to roof wills frc'Jucu& rCIUlllul loss of life . Expatoleti I Metal Steel I.ath when covered laJlcIl with its coating mit lurturllo le t known tire proof : coatll : ) Ilsures safety and ! COStS buS little In Orf H of wO'ld sacty prevents crack- lug IWU (11111 I I of II alter. Adoiliell fur all U t. Um.nrnlent lulldlDil and its imso , ititligimomy In all ilotult' ' 'l'hcutcrl , IOIY 'Houses In Asylums , lollllals timid School : Chicago Iltl other lingo cllc9. Write to , Cltulol10 of lathing . reneln" etc' NORTWESTERI EXPANDED METAL CO. . 400 E. 20th Utroot OIOAQ