Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 20, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , JUNE 20 , 1800.
NEW niCH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
r
A. Hi Wfttorhonsa of Lincoln Chosen to
Succeed Prof. Loviaton.
NO OPPOSITION TO HIS CANDIDACY
SnlimHfeil 1 > r tlio ( 'nininlttrc on
Tcnclicrfi Co TlirntiRliVltlinut
OppnMtlnn ntul Other
IMnccN Arc 1'lllPil.
The Board of Education lost night se
lected a successor to 1'rlnclpal LovUton by
electing A. \Vaterhouse , principal ot the
Lincoln High school , to tlio corresponding
position In the Omaha schools , There was
no contest. Mr. Watcrhouso's natno was not
on the list of tc-achcrs submitted by the
High uchool committee and that body stated
to the board that It had decided to defer
Uio election of a principal. But cloven votes
for n principal wore cast on the first ballot
end the election was declared made.
The elections passed off With compara
tively llttlo excitement and there wore no
Attempts to amend the reports of the com
mittees having the recommendation of
teachers In charge. When the subject was
flrst taken up there was some discussion
over the necessity of the superintendent's
recommendation before a teacher could bo
elected. Ilurgcss raised Uio point that some
of the teachers named on the list no sub
mitted by the High school committee had
not had Uio superintendent's recommenda
tion and further stated that the rules re
quired his action on names cubiulttod.
Member Hess maintained that such n rule
had never been legally adopted , the vote on
It having been taken without a roll call.
After the question had become seriously
complicated the board agreed that It did
not make any difference whether the rule
had been adopted or not , as the majority
had enough votes to suspend the rules.
The two teachers on the High school list
referred to were A. H. Watcrhousc and T > o-
Kolty. President Tenfold hed | that they
had not been elected , as ttiero had been no
suspension of the rules. Hess appealed
from this decision and the appeal was sus
tained by a vote ot 11 to 4. This was the
only tlmo that there seemed to be a chance
for a decided division on the names sub
mitted by the committees.
ATH. Watorhouse , the newly elected prin
cipal of the High school , lias Just finished
his second year as principal of the .Lincoln
High school. Ho Is said to have been highly
successful In his work thcro and to have
been euro of ro-electlon.
The list of teachers elected Is as follows :
i School TcnchcrH.
A. II. Wnterhouse. principal , $240.
Kato A. llclluch , assistant principal , * 1GO.
AliceM. . LandTa , modern language , heiul
of department , J130.
J. F. Woolery , mathematics , head of de
partment , J120 <
Villa 11. Shlppey , history , head of depart
ment. J120. , , , ,
William McCllntock , physics nnd phys-
lolocy , head of department , J120.
II. A. Senter , chemistry , head of depart-
Uos'sle J. ' Snydor. Latin nnd Greek , head
of department , J120.
J. K. Wlgman. manual training , J130.
Mrs. G. Sudborough. history , mathe
matics and physiology , 10.
May L. Copelrind , Greek and LatlJ110. .
Mury 13. Quackenbush , mathematics , $110.
Anna T. Adams , English , J100.
Maria Okey , English , $100.
Latiru PfeJffer , history nnd English , J100.
Mre. E. E. Craven , Latin. J100.
Belle. C. Dlnturff , zoology , botany and
physlolosy , $1W.
Decle E. Johnston , English and physiol
ogy , * 100. , _ , ,
M. Rowlna Morse , geology. physical ge
ography and physiology , $100.
Lucy J. Roys , history and mathematics ,
Georgia Valentine , history and mathe
matics , tlOC.
Mary E. Wedgewood , mathematics , $100.
Bertha. G. Green , study room , $100.
I * J. Blake , bookkeeping , $100.
Ethel Evans , drawing , $10i.
Nathan Bernstein , physics. $95.
J. I. Read , Latin and mathematics , $9 .
Janet M. Ayallace , Latin and English , J95.
Myrtle Wheeler , history and English , W5.
Susan Paxson , German and Latin , $ D5.
W. E. Brooke , mathematics , $90.
Carrie O. Browne , mathematics , $90.
Joan C. DeKolty , French. $90.
Johanna Von llansfelde , Latin and Eng-
Jtah , $90.
Ada I. Atkinson , history , $90.
Mme. A. Chatolaln , German , $90.
Eunice Stebblns , physiology , French and
Jessie * M. Towne , Latin nnd English , $ S5.
J. W. Roudebush , mathematics , $85.
I'rlneliiitl * .
Ambler Mrs. "Woodward.
i Bancroft Miss Wyckoa.
Cass Miss Slmonds.
Caatellnr Mrs. Newton.
Central Miss Hamilton
Central Park Miss Banker.
Clifton Hill Miss Brown.
Columbian Miss Vlnceni.
Comenlus Miss White.
Davenport MIs-j ButterfteU.
DodBO Mlas Shirley.
Druid Hill Miss Kldder.
DuDont Mdss Mason.
Eckcrman Miss Isabelle Doyle.
Fnrnnm Miss McDonald.
Forest Miss Mack.
jyranklln-Mlss Thompson.
Gibson Mr. Parker.
Kellom Miss FOOH.
Lake-Miss Whitmore.
Leavenworth-MIss Fitch.
Lincoln Miss ReJfteld ,
Ixjne Miss McCheane.
Lothrop Mrs. Lemon.
Mason-Miss Wheatley.
Monmoutli Park Miss Smith.
Omaha View Mlsa Reed.
Pacific Mlsa McCarthy.
Park Miss Llttlelleld.
Saratoca Miss Robinson.
Bherman Miss Read.
Train Miss McKoon.
Vlnton Miss Hutchlns.
Walnut Hli : Miss Powrt.
Webster Miss Plttman.
West Side-Miss Eaton.
Windsor Miss Eddy.
Grade TeucliiTN.
A.
Adams. Louis M. Alvlson , Vivian
Allen , W. II. Anderson , May
Alvlson , J. L. Allen , Elizabeth I > .
Anderson , Cora S. Alter , Mary L.
Avers , Maude Anderson , Anna
Alexander. Ada U. Andreon , Olga
Alllaon , Mtnnto K.
u.
Baker , Minnie P. Brown Florence.
lluuscnniui , Nelllo K. Hruner , 'Poppy II ,
Hlnckburn Clara Burns , Selena
Bowcn , Abba Brnlnard , LUla
Bradley , Lucretla S. Bondlson , Lilian
Brig-hum - , Carrie Burtlett. Eva
Brown , Amelia Bernstein. Rose
Bruner , Mary E. Blythe , Verna
Burnett , Lldla 3. Boyd , Margaret
Butts. Ida Brady. Hosw A.
Bennett , Nellie Brome , Fanny
Ball , Beatrice Bruechert. Lydla C.
Itecdel , Mary J , Burgess , Minnie
Blackmore , Ida E. Byrne , Irene C.
Boyd , Jimnnotto Ballantyne , Mary D.
lirailshaw. Urnum N , Blart , Josephine
Brolllar , Mary E.
c.
Cain. Stella M. Craig , Alice M.
Coburn , Dora M. Chrlutlaney.
Cooper , Clara F. Martha W.
Crane , Kntherlno Cooley , MInta
Campbell , Alllo E. Craig , Mattle I.
Cooke , Martha
n ,
Daugherty. Nora Duval , Clara B.
Day , Carrlfl Dacey. Hosanna
Dunn , Bessie Dmvson , Agnes M.
Doyle , Mlna C. Dunenn. Hat-tie M.
Davla , Kllen M. Dye. Minnie S.
Porn , Emily DeBolt , Annette
K ,
Rlcook , niltaboth Kvans , Matilda
Kvmitt , Lucy W. Elder , Cluru i : .
Howards , Oracs Eveltth , Susan E.
Elcock , l.uty A ,
r.
Fair , Anna Q Fl lc , rrnncls A.
Flfihcr , Sophia It. Fried , Mathilda
Forbes , Mnttle L. l > rnald , Fanny
Fawcctt , Alice Fees , Catherine
(1.
Gamble , Luclnda W. Graff , Carrlo K.
Ollmore , Anna Orftrfc , Jeannette
Gramllch , Joanna Gllils. Annie I ,
Goodman. Mary B. Ooortmnn , Ida
Uili'.js , Eliza A. Graham , Isabelle
Uc/dK > . Umma J. Gurtke , Anna
II.
Hnnna , I.Ida ItodRo , Mary L.
llnrncy , Dora Itugh < i. Amy
Harris , Emma L. Hunt , Lulu H.
Htnuy , Cora 13. Hyde , Mahal J.
Hcbnrt , Edna V. Hamilton , Eva L.
Hcppfrr. Ada 1. Harper , Allco L ,
Hungcrford , Knte Helfrlch , Ella
Hulmnkor , Kate ' Hlalt , nilzabcth
Hooton. Ora Hogan , Mary O.
Hunting , Mae Hultman , Jennie E.
Hr.rnoy. Edna Hurst , Fanny
Hart , Miriam Haven , Julia
Hctdinnn , Jean
i.
Isaacson , Hulda F.
J.
Jcnnlson , Mabel L. Johnston , Ida J.
Johnson , Carrlo Johnton , Cordelia
Jordan , L. Alice
1C.
Kennedy. VlrRlma E.Krebs. Mary
Knight. Lulu 12. King , Sarah
Kimlnll , M.tude E. Ilun.pr , Carrie M.
I. .
LaRuc , Mvra Levy , Emma
Lohmer , Margaret K.LHtell , Mary H.
LclRhty. Elizabeth Lonergnn , Florence
Llllle. Grace Latey , Mary E.
Llttlcflcltl , I.clchton , Florence
M , Florence Lewis , Nancy L.
Lchmor , Mary Llttlelleld , Emma.D.
Latoy , Margaret J. Lucas , Mary B.
Lclghton , Abble C.
M.
McAra , Margaret L. Meyer , Mary
McCov , Edith May Mllroy , Anna M.
McKnight , Kara. Morlarty , Nelllo
McMasters , Mae Mullen , Iowa
Maeumber , Peail Mercer. Stella
Mnynord , Florence McConnell , Gallic
Ml'.ts , Knto M. McDonald , Jeannette
Monre , Minnie McMahon , Mary
Mulr , Elizabeth Mack , Anna J.
M.VH , Anna Marshall. Ollvo J.
McArdle , Teresa V. MIckel. LIlllo V.
McCuno , Juliet Mitchell , Agnes J.
McLauprhlln , M. C. Morse , Katherlno M.
Mncauley , Grace Myers , Fannie
Mann , Louisa B , i
X.
Nash , Carrlo Nichols , Eolla W.
Nowcomb Julia Nelson , Anna C.
Necdhnm , Lizzie R. Nickel ) , Rose B.
o.
Oliver , Minnie Orr , Allco D.
P.
Partridge , Edith Phelns , Jennie M.
Pearson , Amelia Phillip * , Elizabeth
1'lcknrd. Anna B. Peacock. Alta
I'ark , Elizabeth Phcnlx Anna
Pnrratt , Martha Powells , Maude
II.
Raymond , Louisa Rooney , Elizabeth
Reed , Ivy Root , Allco
Rogers , L. Helen Reed , Ella
Ross , Jennie M. Robertson , Carrlo
Ryan , Belle M. Roslcky. Emma
Reud , Margaret M. Root , Helen
Rhett , Nettio S.
S.
Salmon , Jennie Shlpherd , Neva
Schaller , Cebella Smith , Myrtle G.
Schneider , Myrta Stnponhors > t. Mary
Scott , Margaret Swanson , Cora
Shnplan. Agnes Schaller , Casandra
Smith , Jane S. Schneider , Llllle M.
Spotmnn , Clara Schultz , Nellie C.
Sviiclnn , Anna Seymour , Myrtle
Salmon , Louisa P. Slmonds , Hattlo E.
Scherrer , Carolyn Smith , Penelope
Schrelber. Mayweed Stone , Ada M.
Searle , Harriet L. Skinner , Bessie
T.
Templeton , Mamie Tobltt , Ada
Thonigntp , Ella Thompson. Helen
Turner , Neva W. Tunnell , Alberta
Thompson , Mary E. Thompson , Blanche
Tucker , Ada F.
u.
Underwood , Irene Urlon , Bella M.
Ure , Emma J.
V.
Valentine , Maria C. Victor , Virginia R.
Van Duyn , Nolllo Vom Wcg , Marie
AV.
Wallace , Winifred Wilbur. Lilian M.
Watts , Amy A. Wolcott , Mary
Wescott , Eliza Waterman , Gertie
Wlrkhain. Kate M. Waterman , Edith
Wilson , Minnie R. Weeks , Jessie R.
Ware , Ingleeta White. Mary E.
Webb , Artie D Will , Elizabeth J.
White. Hattlo 1. Wood , Emily
'Kindergarten Teacher * .
Directors-
Jennie Donaldson Kate M. Brown
Coryoll Wood Ella M. Smith
Genevra West Nelllo Taylor
Ka'therlne ' Clue Delia Hogan
Louise Kelley Carrie Boutelle
Maymo Hutchlnson Olga Mohr
Alice Chambers May Torrey
Carrie Swobo Grace Hungerford
Mnrsarot Hamilton Avlce Drake
Mabel Kelley Mlnnio Davis
LouliVj Neeso Adele Grntlct
Helen Illbbard Anna Hanna
Edith Otis Elizabeth Wilson
Elizabeth Ryan Allco Parker
I'll Id
Bessie Dunham Martha Parker
Grnco Weston Leila Shears
Beulah Fleming Kate WInslade
Margaret Moore Nellie Rhley
Jennlo Gluck Elizabeth Allen
Louise Burnett Mlnnio Neal
Sadlo Bean Sara Shaver
Jeannette Carrlo Pratt
Auchmoedy Holly Burgess
Blanche Campbell Ellle Moxham
Lizzie Olvcr Mary Wyman
Anna Peters Hermlne Blessing1
Anna Bennett Mary Esmond
Emma Wlnslado
Iy ) a resolution offered by Heso as a sub
stitute for one moved by Irey the follow
ing names were placed on the assigned list
of teachers for next year :
Belle A. 'Humphrey ' , Belle Becdle , JIary I.
Wallace , Sophia Cleveland , Jessie English ,
Stella Grovcfl , ( Hanchen Rehfeld , Emma
Dunlgan , Juliet Morris , Mary Smith , Mary
Elgin , Ethel A. Lynn , Carrlo Falrchlld ,
Agnes Levy , Virginia Whlto , Nettle McDon
ald , Jean Charde , Emma Ncwcoml ) , Ella
Sandberg , Kato Powers , Grace Young , Persia
C. Stuart , A. F. Spetman.
The teachers' committee recommended for
adoption a suggestion made by Superintend
ent Pearea that the list of teachers for the
coming year bo not completed until after
the next regular teachers' examinations.
Hess demanded a reason and the superin
tendent said that there were a great many
persons who did not hold certificates at
present who wished to be placed on an
equal footing with the otbcro and given a
chance to get on the list. HCSH then moved
that the matter be tabled , but this motion
was lost. The suggfotlon was then referred
back to the teachers' committee and the
superintendent.
TJio matter of grading the High school
was not touched upon , except that It was
decided to defer hearing the report of the
special committee on the subject until the
next meeting. Immediately afterwards It
was decided to hold an adjourned meeting
next Monday evening , the Impression helng
given that the 'High ' ucliocl matter would
come up next Monday night.
The following additional assigned kinder
garten teachers were electml : Marlon
HnniUn , Slclonlo King , Laura Uoctz , ( Maude
Burtcb , Isabelle Will , Frances McGarock ,
Mary Allen , Edna Thompson , DeKlto Mason ,
Laura Bruner , iMInervn Jourdan.
On recommendation of the committee on
special instruction the following teachers
\\cro elected at the salaries given : Fannie
Arnold , music , $130 ; Alice E. Hltte , drawIng -
Ing , $11C ; 'Mrs. ' Orletta Chlttcnden , super
visor of Kindergartens. $ UOj John n. Wig-
man , manual training , $130.
Illds on the building of the Pacific school
were read , tabulated and referred to the
committees on buildings and property and
heat nnd Ventilation. They were upon tbn
whole building completed , and on brick
WALTHAM. WATCHES
The best and most reliable timekeepers
made in this country or in any other.
t The "Riverside" ( / * . * ) movement is jeweled
throughout with rubies and sapphires.
for sale by all jewelers.
work , carpenter work nnd plumbing end
heating separately , Owing to tbo press ot
other business but llttlo attention was paid
to the bids.
The application of C. 11. T. Rlcpnn for
the position ot cufttodlnn and Inspector ot
fuel nnd supplies was filed.
Health Commissioner Spaldlng submitted
n communication calling the attention of the
board to the fact that the approval of the
health commissioner must bo had upon plans
for now buildings before they are con
structed , Ho suggested that the architect
for the board bo Instructed to submit his
plans to the health ofllce.
In reference to nn exhibit of the schools
at the Greater America exposition It was
decided to make an exhibit ot manual trainIng -
Ing , the band saw and lathes ot that de
partment to be Installed In ono of buildings
on the grounds. John E. Wltrman will be
employed at a salary ot $60 per month to
fiiipcrlntend Uio placing of the exhibit. The
entire cost is to bo limited to $500. An ex
hibit , consisting ot Illustrations of the
methods of teaching geography , photo
graphs of school bulldlncs and specimen
blanks by which the board transacts busi
ness , will alto bo prepared and eent to the
Paris exposition.
It was decided that the Bckorman school
fthould bo reopened for use at the beginning
of the school yeyar and a principal , oa given
In the Hat of principals , was provided for It.
( Member Moore Introduced n resolution
providing for the establishment , ot n "per
manent list" of teachers , to consist of
these who have tnucht successfully for two
years or more In the Omaha schools , teach
ers on the permanent list not to need re
election but to servo until dropped by a
majority vote of the board on the recom
mendation of the superintendent. The resolution
elution went to the committee on rules.
The ( Inunco committee recommended thnt
the secretary of the board be Instructed to
send Lamprecht Bros. $250,000 worth of
bonds , payment to be made through the
First National bank of Omaha , the coupons
pens for Interest duo July 1 to bo first
detached nnd cancelled. The recommenda
tion wan adopted.
FAIRYLAND ON THE STAGE
Puiillfi of Sncrcd Ilcnrt Acnilenir
Clone the Ycnr vrlth a
The exercises marking the cloeo of the
year's work at the Academy of the Sacred
Heart , Twenty-seventh street and St. Mary's
avenue , were hold Monday afternoon In the
study room of the academy , which liad been
elaborately decorated for the occasion. A
play was given by the pupils , after which
the year's prizes were awarded. Bishop
Scannoll and seventeen of the clergy were
present.
The play was beautifully staged and the
young actors took their parts with winning
grace and artlcBsncss. They were highly
complimented by the bishop on the clear
ness of their enunciation. The play ran as
follows : Two llttlo orphan children , In a
pout with their nurse , who spoils all their
play with "doh'ts , " ect out to find fairyland.
The fairies guide them to a beautiful dell
and a fairy lullaby charms them to sleep.
They wako to see themselves changed Into
fairies. They arc then surprised to find that
duties await them in fairyland. While they
are sporting with the goood fairies under
thin "trees bad fairies como down upon them.
After a struggle the evil fairies get tfiem
away for n time , but they soon learn their
mistake and are willing to return. The
play ends with the repentance of the Idle
hand.
At the close of the exercises Rt. Rev.
Bishop Scannell oppressed himself as highly
pleased with the entertainment. Ho re
marked upon the value ot the moral lesson
conveyed by such pleasant means as the
play.
The prizes were then awarded. Among
those who wcro adjudged to stand with the
leaders of the , school were Misses Alice Mc-
Sbane , Kitchen , Jennlo Wakefleld , Orcutt ,
Prltchott , Holdrcgo , Wood Brady , Coffman
and Klrkendall. Those who took part In
the slay were Rose Coffman , Mary Rogers ,
Mary Murphy , Annette Murphy , May Sulli
van , Gertrude Bethge , Eugene and Helen
Cudahy , Agnes Burkley , Julia OrlOln , Katie
Dunnlgan , Vivian Rector , Hazel Hartley ,
Beatrix Johnson , Mary Duffy , Flo Selden ,
Lccta Holdrege , Eleanor Mackay , Mildred
Rogers. Hazel Conncll gave a recitation
with marked success and Miss Nelllo
Kitchen delivered the farewell address.
BOY DIVES TO HIS DEATH
Venturesome tml Meet nin Fntc In
the Treacherous UcnthM of
Olil Missouri.
A 14-year-old colored boy was drowned
In the treacherous currents ot the Big
Muddy Monday afternoon at the foot of M
street. His name Is Marcus Jones. The lad
was bantering a group of comrades by div
ing Into the water beyond a step-off where
they dared not follow. The hole was ten
feet deep.
n\Vatch me touch bottom , " ho cried , and
running along the springboard to its end
he dove Lead foremost. In a moment ho
appeared hands above his head clutching
learn from the river bottom as a proof that
ha had touched It.
"Youso dassn't do it again , " taunted the
less venturesome lads In envious tones as
James swam to the bank.
To ehow that he dared ( bo boy , after a
brief rest , tried another dive , leaping far
ther out than before. His companions
watched the yellow waters for him to ap
pear.
"Look , there ho comes , way out there , "
cried ono of the group. The others looked
as they were bid and eaw nn arm swing
above the eddies and whirls of the current
eighty yards from shore. They watched In
vain for other signs of their companion ,
but none was seen.
'
Later In the afternoon Sergeant Welson-
berg nnd Patrolman Klssano took a boat nnd
dragged the pool where the boy disap
peared. Otbor boys , accounted expert swim
mers , dived from the boat to see If Jones'
body liad caught in marsh grass at the bottom
tom , but no trace of the lad was found end
search was abandoned.
Jones lived with bis mother , Mary Bell ,
SH ( South Tenth. He earned a living doing
work as porter for saloons.
TO WORK FOR RICHARDSON
JVorfh Omnlia Improvement Clnli Goo
Into I'olttlo by nnckluir
a Friend.
Politics again entered the deliberations ot
the North Omaha Improvement club last
night. The friends of R. W. Richardson
brought up his candidacy for the district
bench and secured from the club a sort of
endorsement. A committee was appointed
consisting of F. C. Craig , H. T. Leavltt , W ,
F. Johnson and J , J. Smith to consult with
Judge Fawcctt , who is a candidate for re
election from the Sixth ward , to see If some
compromise could not be arranged whereby
his delegation should af o be friendly to Mr.
Richardson , who resides In the Fifth ward.
Attcr this action had been taken Mr , Rich-
ardsm thanked the club for the Interest it
had shown In hi * candidacy.
The club then bad an ax to grind with the
Board of Education. Reports were circulated
that the /board / was going to transfer Mien
'Robertson ' as principal of the Saratoga school
and send a Mr. Allen to take the place.
Patrons of the school objected to the pro
posed change and the club took the matter
up. The dismissal of Mr. Monroe ad Janitor
of this school also .came . In for condemnation
and the club adjourned to attend the Board
of Education meetlog , where It might make
its Etotlmenta known to the members.
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Only ONE SAMPLE to each applicant will be given away to all who call between 9 a. in. and 9 p. m.
TUESDAY , JUNE 2OTH
Out of town residents may secure a free sample by writing us inclosing a 2 cent stamp.
S. E. COR. 16th AND FAREUARA STS.
| Telephone 150. Omaha , Nebraska.
eooo o o oo o o o o o o o ® o o oooooooooooeo o ® ooo o oo oooo9o oeo o oe o o o o oeoo oo ooooc < oi
POPULAR GIRL VOTE CONTEST
The Popular Omaha Girl Will Soon Ba
Headed for the ? rizo King.
DIAMOND RING OFFERED BY A. B , HUBERMAN
And Tliroe Other Prize * for IHc Sec-
oinl Four on Lint ut Clone of Con
test July 1 To He Seen In tlie
Window of A. II. Hubcrnmu.
Jeffries will not be In It with the popular
Omaha girl when she gets Into the prize
ring that Is the diamond ring offered ai
flrst prize by A. B. Huborman , the Jeweler ,
as flrst of four prizes to he awarded the
second four the fifth , sixth , seventh and
eighth from the head of the Jlst at the
close of The Bee's popular girl vacation con.
test as published In The Bee July 1. The
four prizes to bo awarded are :
First A diamond ring.
Second 14k gold ring , opal setting.
Third Solid gold sleeve links.
Fourth Consolation prize , gold wedding
ring.
ring.Thcso prizes may be seen In the show
window of the donor , A. B. Huberman , at
201 South Thirteenth street. It Is to be
distinctly understood , however , that the last
named pvizo docs carry a male attachment
with It.
Ttio euccessful winners of the vacation
tour prizes will have not only hotel , rail
road and sleeping car bertb expenses paid ,
but will each receive nn additional check to
cover incidental expenses necessary to the
trip as described In previous announce
ments.
The vote of yesterday was rather heavy ,
Indicating to some extent the tendency dur
ing the parasol contest to hold back votes ,
and has resulted In a general turn about of
positions , Miss Eva Phillips once more tak
ing first position.
The following Is a record of those receiv
ing five or more votes :
Kvn 1'lillllim , Swift nnd Com
pany 10.SU
Clam Mi'Cunn , Tlioniimon , llel-
don & Co 0,077
Florence HoilKers , IllclmnlNOii
llriiK Compiiny 8Mf )
Ilunclicii llehfflil , Lnke School. . . 8,1100
Ada L. Tnlinniic , M < H. Smith
& Co 8,010
Clarn Donner , Kellcy , Silver < fc
Co T,07i :
Ornce E , Giiiuicll , Sherman .t
MoConncll 7,1114
JeunlcHuMnoitltz , W. It. Ilcn-
iii-U Co 7,1107
Addle Palmer. W. B. Bennttt Co. . . . 7,133
I'oarl Sunderland. Postal Tel. Co. . . M97
Alma LlndqulHt. at. K. Smith & Co. C.CS1
Carrlo Ocumpaugh , Dodge Street
luncheon . ; 'j13 |
Anna Gurske , Mason school 5,5H
MamU Burd , F. 'M. ' Sehartell 4.00j
Carrlo B. Austin , E. D. Evans. . . . . . 3m
Mary E. Bruner , Dodge school 2.S07
Otnud Her , U. S. Nat11 bank 2,033
( Maud E. Williams , Business & Fra
ternal association 2,027
Nora Raker , People's Furniture &
Carpet Co 2.220
Knte B. Swartslandpr , Boston Store. . 2 200
SCdenka Vasak , clerk 2,115
Millie Hllmer. Kopp. Drelbus & Co. 12 S
Jona Bariihart. "W. U. Tel. Co 1.1CS
Gertrude Bonce , Fidelity Mutual
Life 1,106
Agnes OIcKay , teacher 1,007
Emma Quick , Hartman's Insurance
offlce 1,024
Nannie Kenney. Boston Store STS
Rose A. llullady , Boston Store 633
Sirs. Harvey E. Morse , U. P. Sta
tionery department SG4
Julia "Welnlander , .Mrs. Benson's 791
Luclnda Gamble , teacher 747
Elsie < Mtz , Paxton hotel C3S
Bertha Meyer , Thompson , Belden &
Co 531
Hattle Cronlandcr , Postal Tel. Co. . 4 %
Anna Donovan , Omaha Excelsior. . . 370
Helen Wlnans , stenographer 350
Maud Callahan , G. H. L'e & Co 3.14
Belle Bruce. Frontier laundry 330
Hattle Spera , Davis & Cowglll Iron
Works 277
Lillian Loftus , stenographer 302
Helen Crawford , stenographer , W. L.
Selby 271
Jennl Gregg1 , Kellom school 261 !
Bessie Gran. Her Grand 213
Ernestine Fulllngton , stenographer ,
Her Grand 19 < !
Rtary Mnlone , mayor's offlce 191
Ada Klncr. A. I. Root 107
Laura Hoffman , Mlllard hotel news
stand 100
Fannlo Hurst , teacher 137
Ollvo Mnlley , Nebraska ClothlnR.Co. 131
Mnrparct Dennis , Thcroas Kllpatrlck
& Co 147
Fannie Smith , Katz-Nevlns Co 143
Hazel Schmidt. R. H. Davles Ill
Ros ? McCormlck , People's Furniture
& Carpet Co 110
Jennlo Chrlstensen , Boston Store 101
Mnrpraret Harrlmann , W. U. Tel. Co. 100
Snrah iMcFarlnnd , teacher , Child
Savlnp Institute G7
Bessie Dunn , t'acher CO
Grace Page , Klonp & Bartlett 69
Nollle Ocander. iNorthwall & Co. . . . Efi
Wlnifml Smith , Clement Chase. . . . 47
Sarah Pcrclval , Carter White Lead
Works 44
Bessie Snyder , High snhool 40
Maud Jenkins , Hotel Reporter 40
Maggie Beck , W. U. Telegraph Co. . 37
Myrtle Stuart , Boston Stor ? 32
Jennlo Chrlstensen , McCord-Brady
Co 29
Agnes Myers , Swift nnd Company. . . 28
Oplla Woleott , Swift nnd Company. . 28
Bargll Hanson , Bemls Bag Co 23
Beatrice Ball , teacher 23
< Mln rva Rlley , nurse 22
Gertrude "Moore. " William Thomas. , . . 22
Laura Of. Fisher , cashier 22
Isabella Doyle , teacher 20
Ada Hopper , teacher 18
Tilda Curry , Strelght & How 17
Agnes Shapland , teacher Central. . . . 17
Maud Ayera , teacher 10
Carrie Kirk , Alberry Printing Co. . , . ifl
Frances M. Pratt , Woolworth , Mc-
Hugh & Carroll 13
JIarle Rustln. Kellev , Stlger & Co. . . 12
Elslo Blake. W. R. Bennett Co ll
Clotlldo Werner , Omaha Printing Co. 11
TRY ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE ,
A powder to bo shaken 4nto the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen , nervous and hot ,
and get tired easily. If you have smarting
feet or tight tfhoes , try Allen's Foot-Base.
It cools tlit ! feet and makes walking eiuiy.
Cuies swollen , sweating fert. Ingrowing
nails , blisters and callous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions of all pain and fives
rest and comfort. Try It today. Sold by
all drugglsta and shoo storen for 25c. Trial
puckage KHDlv. Address , Allen S. Olmsted ,
Le Hey , N. Y.
Free ( or the Coming After
A hot weather comfort In the shape of
a great big palm leaf fan for the ladles
that come In to look at our hot weather
foot comforters $ l.r > 0 per foot $3.00 a
pair dark cedar brown tan genuine
welts on the manlsh last. Tills is Drox
U's special and we arc willing to stake
our reputation on this little comforter.
If wo Avero to show you tills shoe nnd
ask you $4.00 for It you would say it
was worth it and we feel that It Is as
$ -1.00 shoes usually go , but , no matter
what It is worth , hero they are sold at
only ? 8.00.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
Omaha' ! Vp-to-dmte SUoe
UIO FA UN All STREET.
New bvrlnir C'utaloicuu now
beiit ( or the
Maud Sargentflre and police
operator 10
Anna Peterson. Crane-Churchill Co. 10
JMabe-1 Hart , postofllce 9
Ircno Underwood , teacher 9
Rose Clearwater , "People's " Furniture
& Corpet Co 8
Mrs. Fnnnlo Miller , U. P. headquar
ters 7
Bertha Roan , milliner 7
Margaret Huston , nurse C
Fnnnkt Brown , \V. II. Bennett Co. . . C
Belle Jt. Hyan , teacher 6
Klla Qulniby , nurse fi
'Dora ' Harney , iJIason school C
Ida B. Riddle. Allb'ry Printing Co. . . . 6
Grace Baxter. Nnrrls' C
C. A. Holmes , Swift aVid Company. . . . 6
You know how reliable Dent's Toothache
Gum is when you try it. All druggists. 15c.
l'"reHliin < Ml Hull of Honor.
The May average of the freshmen in
the Omaha High school -was above 90 per
cent , with Miss Emma Schrelber in the
lead with an average of .98 % . The roll
of honor Includes the following : Maude
Anderson , Matilda Hofd , Lily Arthur , Mlna
Hayden , Sadie Ayer , Hlldur Hartman , Jennie
Ayer , Laura Howe , Allda Barker , Minnie
Hlller , Nelllo Barr , Leslie Hick , Howard
Barrett , Ruble Jcssen. Daisy Roberts , Josle
Bllxt. Bessie Jones , Helen Sndilek , Harriet
Borgfum , LIlllo Kattenbach , Emma Schrel-
bor , Mary Bourke , Harry Kelly , Thomas
Starr , May Brown , Arthur Kolkenney , Lela
Thaxton , Marie Carter , Bertha Knight , Les
ter Thatcher , Marlon Council , Louis Kopald ,
Fay Towns , Laura Congdon , Pearl Losterd ,
Mary Strlngfellow , Edward Cockran , Cassle
McAvIn , Allle Watcrbury , Anne Cunning
ham , Maude McKenzle , Mary Woodbrldge ,
Anna Dayton , Anna Moore , Mary Devol ,
Jessie iMason , Anna Dotrlck , Annlo Nolan ,
Lottie Erlcson , Grace Norton , Margaret
Fedde , Mabel Parker , Helen Click , Carl
Paulson , Hattlo Gotthclmer , Alda Rector ,
Jay Fuller , Charlotte Roc , Ellen Gavin nnd
Blanche Roe.
W. M. Gallagher of Brycn.a. . , says : "For i
forty years I have tried various cough medi
cines , One Minute Cough Cure IB bast of 11. "
It relieves Instantly and cures all throat
and lunc troubles.
MocdiiK of PolloiConimlKHlon. .
At a brief session of the Board of FIre
and Police Commissioners Monday evening ,
In the City hall , seven men were chosen
as substitutes to nil vacancies In the flra
department , caused by Injuries to firemen.
Their names are C. J. Anderson , John
Empkey , C. M. Glfbort , A. T. Livingston ,
John W. S. Toft , Thomas J. Murphy anil
George O. Tresler.
Chester A. Blake , having served a term
of probation as plpcmau In Ilosc com
pany No. 10 , was regularly appointed.
George R. Simpson , n truckman In Hook
and Ladder company No. 1 , was taken from
the probation list and given a regular ap
pointment.
The bond wns approved and nn appoint
ment made In the case of Francis Bchan ,
who applied for the position of npeclal po
liceman about the premises of the Scbllta
hotel.
Mayor Moorcs , M. II. Collins and Frank
A. Kennedy were appointed to membership
on a committee to draft resolutions com
mending Chief Redell nnd the firemen for
heroic work In the recent flro.
II Your Eyes
give you trouble don't wait
for them to get bettor tbem-
Bolves , but como to ua and
lot us fit you out with the
proper glassed.
Your Eyesight
once rulnod can novcr be
rocoveicJ. Don't trlflo wlU
so important a matts'r
H'n no trouble to wedr filam-
os if they are rightly made.
THE ALOE & PENfOLD CO. ,
Leadlnw Scientific Opticians.
1408 Fnrnam. OMAHA.
OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL.
Science in Piano Hammers-
Many Important points depend upon
the full used In making the ) mminors of
a piano. If of a cheap tfrmlc tlie ( ono
soon becomes sharp nnd thin with the
Inevitable packing or cutting of the
hammers. If the felt Is of 1he llnost
quality and carefully prepared , not only
Is the matter of superior durability set
tled , but softness , purity and synm-
thotle brilliancy are sw.urod.
The superlative quality and scientific
treatment of fults used in the Klmball
pianos constitute one of the many ad
vantages in their artistic completeness.
A. HOSPE ,
W celebrate oar 25th bunlncM Mml >
_ _ reriarx Oat. 23rd , 1BO0 ,
HnsiTan ( < l Art 1513 Douglas ,
Consulting Room ( Talk No , 19) )
Wo have every facility for doing
skillful work. Everything is con
venient to my hand and the entire ex
amination can be made rapidly and sys
tematically. The arrangement of arti
ficial lights , the measurements of the
room and our equipment of Instruments
arc all based upon the experience of
the leading opticians of the country.
What Is still more Important , we lie-
lleve that we thoroughly understand
how to use our oulllt. We believe that
wo can give you glasses that are ab
solutely perfect , No one In the world
can do better than that. <
HUTESON ,
Manufacturing Optician ,
We Mi < Ue the aiuinenve Dell.
1520 DOUGLAS STREET.
It Uuur from 10(7