THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; TUESDAY, JUXE 5, li)0O.
PCS
V
The absolutely pure
BAKING POWDER
ROYAL the most celebrated of all
the baking powders in the world cele
brated for its great leav
ening strength and purity.
It makes your cakes, bis
cuit, bread, etc., health
ful, it assures you against
alum and all forms of
adulteration that go with
the cheap brands.
ROYAL
FRIENDS ATTEST THEIR LOVE
Funeral i)f B. H. H. Olark AtUnded hj Hun
dreds of Borrowing Astociates.
CEREMONY WAS SIMPLE AND IMPRESSIVE
nrnntlful Klorul Tribute Slimr
Ivatrrnt in Which lie Wiin
Held li- All Who
Knciv III in.
the
The elmplo nnd Impressive ceremonies by I
which relatives and friends attested their
lore for the late S, 11. H. Clark were ob- The funeral sermon was preached by Dr.
served In the First Congregational church ' Cornelius II. Patton. pastor of the First
Monday afternoon. The church was i Congregational church of St. Louis. Dr.
crowded with those who had known and t c. S. Sargent of St. Mary's Avenue Con
honored him. After the sen-Ices Hundreds ; Rregatlonal church offered prayer and' Dr.
followed tbo remains to Probpcct Hill j H. C. Herring, pastor of the First Congre
cemetery, where they wero laid to rest, ' gatlonal church, read a chapter from the
and where, over the grave, wero nam tne
last sad rites for the dead.
The floral tributes wero numerous and
beautiful, among them being a wreath nf
roses sent by Frank J. and Helen Gould,
and another by George Gould. C. G. War-
ner, vice president of the Missouri Pacific i
system, contributed a handsome bunch of !
pinxs nnu peonies, a monogram oi roses
blending the letters "II. L. E.." followed
by tho device "DIv. 1S6." had been sent by
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
of Denver. A pillow of white carnations
with a pink shield trimmed with ferns was
the gift of officers and clerks from tho
Union Pacific headquarters, while a splen
did bouquet of American Beauty roses was
tho testimonial of General Agent D. W.
Hitchcock and wife of San Francisco. Elab
orate boquets of roses, peonies and pinks
wero contributed by the officers and em
plces of tho Missouri Pacific railroad, St. Indeed to parallel. But withal that he ac
Louis. Thcso and many others were banked compllshed In a material way ho led a
In front of tho altar and heaped about tho kindly, gentle life, forbearing and charltab:e,
caBket. a life that was an Inspiration to his asso-
in tbo front pew sat the widow and son, catCs and to all who know him. We see
J. Hoxle Clark, with other rolatlyeB of the nlra ag a boy lcaving his father's farm in
deceased, anil back of them many prom- j New jmeJ., Even at that early day were
inent railroad officials. Sovcral organlza- notlCMblo tne sturdj. attributes which
Hons of railroad employes camo In a body. raarke(1 n-f more mature life. So long as It
Prominent llnllronil Men Present, jwas honorable, he was not exacting as to the
Among the well known railroad men who'turf of employment and when they set
attended were: C. G.Warner, vice president ;,h,lm ork filing gravel on a con
Alexander G. Cochran, general solicitor: ! tmctlon train there was not a murmur from
Frank Ireland, assistant secretary; H. C. U'ra' ! w,dlly he ,rke1 u?wa!"J' ,"teP
Townscnd. general passenger agent; H. O. etcI wo Bee hlm at, th1flhc.a1 'hU
Clark, general superintendent; James Way, ; instruction gang, now a clerk In the office,
chler engineer; S. n. Schuyler, general au- ' "ow ,an om"r- nw superintendent of a
dltor; E. S. Cronk. land agent; N I. Spoor. l'vUlon and finally the president of two of
wood and tillage agent. E. A. Peck, general lae greatest railroad systems In the world,
superintendent Iron Mountain railway, and'An(11j1B accomplished all this with careful
w. p inn- nnr,.i r-inim r.m nil of the consideration for the rights and welfare of
Missouri Pacific headquarters, St. Louis,
jn
addition to these were: D. K. Fcrgus n, pres.
Ident of the Mechanics' bank, St. Louis; C.
M. Rathburn, superintendent at Atchison;
8. T. Shankland, superintendent at Osawat- '
tomlo; C. W. Wheeler. assUtant master
i i.Li -i JI..-1-.
passenger agent ,t ihU J N Z
cltyepnaE;areng8e "agen't ' l LeaVen4S Tom
Hughes cltv rmsscnger agent at Kansas
City? IS. Wy Seymour and8 Colonel Frank
P. Ireland, solicitors at Nebraska City, alt
of the Missouri Pacific: S. W. Fordvce. nres-
ldont of the Kansas City & Southern; E. A. i H. -vorl Wnn KiuiiikIi.
Sberrlll. auditor nnd assistant treasurer of
tho N. C. Northwestern. and W. ! ot a11 hls virtues, his most marked char
B. Doddridge, ex-general mansge.r of tht , acterlstlc I believe, was veracity. His word
BAD
BLOOD
iflASCARETS ilo all rlalmcd for theta
and aro a trulr nondtrful medicine. 1 bareorien
nlsboil (or a medicine pleasant to take and nt Utl
bate found It In Catcarelt. blnro taking them, m?
blood bat been iinrlUed and raj comploilon hat lm-
baefound itln Cawarett. sinew taking them, tar
n iuuii lur t nivum id pmaaa it m ukd aim ti mil
prorcd woodtit ullr and 1 (eol lauoh bolter In QTvry
way
AllUkBAU-IE I.. DZ.U-W13. llirCU. I OUU,
CANDY
CATHARTIC
TRADI ktAJtN I9TttO
riftitot. PalataMe. Pount. Tatte Good. Do
Good, NeTorSlcktn. Weaken. cr Grip. 10c. Sic.tOo.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
iorltot r.M. fkkt,lftl.X l.ri. Jl
Alum baking powders are low priced, as alum costs but
two cents a pound ; but alum is a corrosive poison and
it renders the baking powder dangerous to use in food.
BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM 8T., NEW YORK.
Missouri Pacific; G. A. A. Dean, land com
missioner at Little Rock; J. W. Orr and W.
P. Waggener, attorneys, Atchison.
Among tbo prominent railroad men of
Omaha 'who were present were: P. J. Nichols,
Harry Gllmorc, T M Orr. D . George L.
Miller, Howard Kennedy .id Howard
Kennedy, Jr.. J. H ? ru: i I. J. 12. Mar
kel, V. H. Godfrey and J i r s Perkins, an
old colored servant to Mr. Clark.
The active pallbearers were: C. O. War
ner, H. S. Grelst, S. W. Fordyce, A. G.
Cochran, K. Reardon, Howard Kennedy, sr.,
T. M. Orr and P. J. Nichols; the honorary
pallbearers: J. O. Phllllppl, J. H. McCon
nell. H. Gllmorc, S. T. Shankland, W. D.
Doddridge, J. E. Markcl, Dr. Gcorgo L.
Miller and E. Dickinson.
Mxcrclxrit in tin Church.
bible. The choir comprised Mcsdamcs G.
V. Johnson and C. W. Morton and Messrs.
Daniel Wheeler, Jr., and Charles IUv r-
stock, with Walter E. Young as organist.
At 2:30 the crowd began to gather at the
church and by 3, the hour set for the open
DK 0f the services, every pew was occu-
pe,j gaVe those reserved for tho mourners
and the business associates of tho deceased.
At 3:10 the funeral cortege arrived and a
moment later the casket was borne down
the central aisle to the solemn tones of
Marche Funcbro from Heethovcn s so
nata. There was a prayer, a scripture read
ing and tho choir sang "Nearer, My God to
Thee."
II r. rnttoit'a Address.
"Ho whoso remains Ho before us was a
great worker," said Dr. Patton, "a man
whose accomplishments it would be difficult
uluitb, uuucaiy auu mirnraa mo motive oi
i every act.
"Not only was S. H. II. Clark a great
worker, but In the later years ot his life
Go calletl lhlra t0 KrMt "uferer, and,
89 he re his earthly honors with modesty,
hft norn hla aufferine with fnrtiturt thmii?h
11 u.t be said that he looked forward to
-ath eagerly as his delivery from a tortur-
ng bondage. Finally he cast his moorings
nd the ship ot his spirit passed out upo'i.
the sea of tne real me of the life 1m
mortal.
was am ooua. 10 snow mo raiiu mat men
bad In him I will refer to an Incident that
occurred In a courtroom a few months be
fore his death. Mr. Clark had occasion to
make oath to the value ot his company's
property, to be entered In the court record,
but ns be held up his right hand to be
sworn Judge Caldwell said: 'There Is no
necefslty for you to make oath In this court,
Mr. Clark, your word Is good enough.
"With this he combined a swest kind
i.. ... ..... '
, iincss oi disposition, a quality i rear only
iuu rum among men wno occupy positions
sucn as no neia. mere is a tendency to bo-
come irritable and domineering. But with
Mr. Clark all men were brothers, deserving
of tender consideration. Great, quiet, noblo
1 1 ri fnin.u i rm.,t i
B'e ;u rr.t. uoq give
you peace, God gtvo you hope I"
The choir sang "Rock of Ages" and tho
ceremonies at the church were concluded.
Tho remains were bornq out to the hearse,
which started on Its way to Prospect Hill
cemetery, followed by thirty-five carriages,
occupied by frtendt .id relatives,
At the
cemetery the remains were placed In a grave
beside those of two children of Mr, and
Mrs Clark, who died many years ago. There
wis a prayer over the grave, a few remarks
by the pastor aad then, ihowerir.j floweri
upon the casket, the sorrowing friend de
parted. MASS MEETING IS CALLED
Cltlxenn of Omnlin tn Vny Their Last
Tribute to S. II. H.
Clnrk.
That the popularity of the late S. H. H.
Clark was not confined to any one class of
citizens is shown in the call which was
Issued yesterday for a memorial maw
meeting at the First Congregational church
tonight to give public expression to
the appreciation of the city for the services
rendered It by Mr. Clark and the universal
sorrow with which the tidings of his death
were received. The call, together with the
names of those who have signed It, follows:
The undersigned citizens of Omaha, desir
ing to give formal and public expression
of our city's appreciation of the life work
of Mr. S. II. H. Clark, for so many years
president of the Tnlon Pacific Railroad
company, do hereby ask our fellow citizens
to assemble for this purpose on Tuesday
evenlns, June 5, at S o'clock. In thf First
Congregational church, Nineteenth" and
Davenport sireeii
C. W. Hamilton.
George L. Miller,
H W. Yates.
W D. McHugh,
Guy C. Barton.
J. M. Woolworth,
John L. Webster,
O. W. Holdrege,
Euclid .Mnrtln.
E. Rosewater,
O. V. Bid well.
M. T. Barlow.
V. B. Caldwell,
K. C. Morehouse,
J. R. Buchanan,
E. I.. StSne,
J. H. McConnell,
T. II. Dalley,
W. I. Baker.
"John A. Gordon,
William J. Knox,
M. K. Barnum,
J H. Connor.
John A. Tuttle,
A. Leavy,
J J. Curtis.
Otto Guglcr.
D. L. Simpson,
' '- Markel
Howard Kennedy.
I'. 1 1. Perrlne,
A. W. Wells.
Herman Kountze,
F. H. Davis.
Frank Murphy,
G. E. Prltchett,
Hen B. Wood.
Luther Drake,
J. H. .Millard.
O. M. Hitchcock.
w. A. Puxton,
Amos Field,
11. G. Hurt.
E. Dickinson,
B. Buckingham,
T M. Orr,
W. R. Kelly.
Frank D. Brown,
A. M. Collell,
John M. Rice.
J. W. McCune.
M. C. Lawless,
Samuel McAultrte,
O. B. Stoatmann,
rnomns Hcnnett,
rea v.oisman.
Patrick Cavanaugh, John Claire,
James Collins.
James Claire,
11 Flannagan,
Frank Welner,
James Cosgrove,
T. Meldrum,
E. Rlchlem,
John Llddell.
H Van Dusen,
Andy Plerson,
Charles Cheney,
John Cosgrove.
Jumes Crandall,
John Gretzlnger,
E. Powers,
Pat Gorman,
James Bolan,
John Shenn,
Robert Ramsey.
W. II. Mulcahy.
jonn MucKiey,
nenry Jones,
Antolne Bonnemeler, Jnmes S. Tavlor,
Samuel Branton, Charles Mnsley,
Tim Ryan. LouIb Leeder,
A. A. Gibson. C. A. Bonnevln,
Joseph Crcbo, Hugh Kennedy.
GRAND LODGE OF MASONS
Nehrnnkn II oily to Meet In Annnnl
Cdiiimuiilcnt Ion nt Oniahu on
Wetlncmlay,
At 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Wll
llam W. Keysor will call to order the forty
third annual meeting of the grand lodge ot
tho Ancient Free and Accepted Masons ot
the state of Nebraska. The Masonic grann
lodge at tbla communication will Include
about J,50 l V'Ce ,n lt8
d'n8' "X'nV un.or
? roasters, senior and Junior wardens ot
. 2 "3Z:! ,h '
besides the grand officers and the commit
tees appointed at the meeting of the grana
lodge at Lincoln In 1S99.
The work ot the first day will be the re
port of the grand officers and the appoint
menu of committees, together with tho
report of the standing committees, Tho last
year has been a very successful ono In
Masonic circles; four new lodges have been
Instituted and a net gain ot 427 members U
reported.
The grand secretary requests that all per
sons visiting the grand lodge to secure from
the agents of all railroads over which they
travel a receipt for the money paid for
fare, as thus only can they take advantage
of tho one and one-third fare rate offered
1 by the roads of tbn state. Special rates
nnve been secured at nil of the hotels.
i The visiting commltteo Is corapceed of
renresentatives from the four hln in,.. of
I omaba. one member from Fremont and on.
from Lncoin i, wm hoid a mMtlnr nn
' w
. Wednesday for the nurnose of deciding nn
some form ot entertainment to be tcndere
the visiting delegate during the netston of
tho grand lodge.
in nwi:i.xi:n ii.tt
has been consumed by the American pub-
lie to the extent of over half a billion bot-
tics. More than any other bottled beer In
tho world Male exclusively by the An-
heuser-llusch Brewing Ass'n. t Orders ad-
dressed to Geo. Krug, manager Omaha
branch, , will be promatlr txtcuted.
TEACHERS FUR THE NEXT YEAR
Board of Edncition 8Ucta the Candidates
Not on the Permanent Liit.
STATUS OF MARRIED WOMEN SETTLED
Ihacl ConilKlnnn Under Which Mn
trons Mn- IMM'Inee Mlxe an
the Vny lloll unit the
I'eriiiiineiit I.Ut.
It wa the prospect of an exceedingly
lively sefslon over the election of teachers
and Janitors for the coming year that at
tracted to the rooms of the Board of Edu
cation last night a crowd of Interested ob
servers and adherents of candidates for
positions wtish filled the seats provided for
spectators and overflowed into tho corridors.
The board, as if desirous of delaying tho
unpleasantness as long ae, possible, pro
ceeded first quietly with the routine -work.
A report of the treasurer, showing some
thing over 1177,000 on hand at the close of
May, was filed.
A petition asking that the proper author
ities of the board be authorized to rtlgn a
petition for the repaying with asphaltum
of the streets at Twentieth and Davenport
was referred to tho buildings and property
committee.
Resignations of E. W. White, J. U Alvl
son, Coryell Wood and Jean DeKolty as
teachers were accepted, tho latter declin
ing to serve if elected.
Permission wns granted County Superin
tendent Bodwell to hold examination of
teachers June 14. 15 and 10.
A protect against tho letting of contracts
for the proposed new High school build
ing, according to the plans adopted and con
taining a formidable list of property own
ers as signers, was referrud to tho com
mittee on bulldllnRs and property. The
protest declared that the building contem
plated by tho plans will cost nearly $200,
000, thus Inflicting upon the taxpayers an
unauthorized IndebtednefB of nbout $50,
000, which would bo a fraud upon the tax
payers. On a report of the buildings and property
committee the secretary was directed to
notify the sureties of Rochcford &. Gould
and W. H. Parrish, contractors for the
Cass and Pacific schools, that they had
completed their contracts and as the time
for liens has expired they were released.
(Among the tstlmatw submitted by the
buildings and property committee was one
for $S22 In favor of F. C. Jackson & Co. for
grading for the new ucbosl and It was not
until an opinion was rendered by the at
torney of the beard that action thereon
would not bo In violation of the restrain
ing order of Judge Keysor that the same
was allowed.
The same committee recommended that
the secretary be directed to advertise for
bids for the removal of the Davenport
school to the Dupont site, which prevailed
against the protest of Smith and Johnson.
It denied the use of a room in the High
school building by 'Mattie I. Craig for
n summer school and recommended filing
tho communication from the Building and
Trades council relative to material to be
used tn the High school building. All of
the report was adopted.
Jirxt Yenr's Jnnltorn flinnen.
The committee on Janitors recommended
the following for Janitors In the respective
schools next year:
mt, chnni Thnmns Fltzcerald: Ban
croft. Thomns W. Sheu; Chsx, Henry
O'Neill; Castellar. Frank Suchy; Central
Park. W. S. Smith; Columbian. Thomas
Hamlin; Comenlus, William Gelselmnn;
Saunders. Louis Burke: Druid Hill. Mattie
Arnold: Dupont. Mrs. ffenry Fonger; bar
nnm, William Payne; Fores . Mary A.
Lyons; Franklin, F. L. Otis; Gibson, John
Hell; Kellom, Chnrles D'Jureen; Lake, c
tron Danlelson; Leavenworth. H. Tiulo;
i.inrnln. John J. Kalina; Lone. A. Tulp;
Ixmc Annex. E. W. Johnson; Lothrop.
George Elliott; Mason. Louis Peterson;
Monmouth Park. Mrs. L. Cruse; Omaha
vinn- a. H stitrkev: Pac He. William
Cuthro; Park, Robert Baldwjn; Saratoga,
Robert Jiunro; snermnn, johh aiviuuuiu,
Train. James Cathro; Vinton. Hannah h nr-
rell: Walnut Hill, u. r . .Manninn, cuii-i,
William Stuart; West Side. Grace Arm
strong; Windsor. Thomas Carey; board
rooms, W. K. Vlckers.
The committee reported that no recom
mendation was made for the Central schoal
out of courtesy to Mr. Levy, who Is abssnt.
nor for the Clifton Hill school, for which
there were no applications.
Howard and Penfold objected to the re
port, because Janitor Fuller of the Colum
bia school had been left out and hts place
ghen to Hamlin, but after a motion to
leavo the Columbia and Saunders schools
out of the report, so that Fuller might be
retained at the former and Hamlin given
the latter, the report -was adopted.
Illicit School Teacher Rlcctcil.
The committee on High school recom
mended the election of tho following teach
ers, and subsequently fixed the salaries as
given herewith:
Anna Aflama
. SltO Anna Ptrson....
. 11') Emma Pffiffer....
. 120 Klla Phelps
.1 0
. 1M
. S)
. no
. so
. 105
. 91
'. i:o
Ada Atklnton
II. M. Benedict. ..
Nathan Ilemsteln.
103 Huth Phllllppl....
10) Nellie Randall....
W. E. Ilrook...
AlDhonslne Chatelaln W J. I. Reed
Kthel Hvana 110 Ellen Rooney....
Ida KlemlnB lf0 II A. Sonter
Bertha Oreene ill Eunice Stebhlns
liertna tireene ii'i r.nnice riruninn iv
W. M McCllntock... 120 Qra-e n Sudborough HO
Florence . McHuirh.... Town.....
Joanna Mansfeldc... 10 Jennette Wallace .... 100
H. F Parmelee. ... So Mary werttewooil. . . . 110
8uwn Taxson 110 J F. Woolery 120
Tho report was adopted, as was also one
recommending the dismissal of L. J. Blake.
KlnilerKnrten Tencliert ChoNrn.
Tho kindergarten committee recom
mended the election of the following teach
ers and paid assistants, and the recom
mendation was unanimously adopted:
KINDERGARTEN DIRECTORS.
Jeanetto Auchmoedy. Mayme Hutchinson,
Carrie Boutelle, Louise Neese,
Kate Browne, Ioulse Kelley,
Alice Chambers, Mabel Kelley,
Minnie Davis, Olitn Mohr,
Jennie Donnldson, Edith Otis,
Avlce Drake, Alice Parker.
Kate Que, Elizabeth Ryan,
Adele Gratiot, Ella Smith,
Anna Hnnna, Harriet Swobe,
Margaret Hamilton, May Torrey.
Helen Hibbard, neneva West.
Delia Hogan, Elizabeth Wilson,
Grace Hungerford,
PAID ASSISTANTS.
Elizabeth Allen, Evelyn Jones,
Marv Allen. Minnie Neal,
Sarah Bean. Lizzie Oliver,
Anna Bennett, Martha Parker,
iiermme messing, Anna t-etcrs,
Laura Bruner.
Carrie Pratt,
Elsie Schwartz,
Sarah FJinver,
Illa Shears.
Grace Weston,
Kate Wlnslade,
Mary Wyman,
itouy liurgess,
Iyoulse Burnett,
Blanche Campbell,
Elizabeth Dunham,
Jennie Gluck,
Laura Gnetz,
Marlon Hamlin.
Us recommendation that Orletta S. Chit
tenden be reelected supervisor of kinder
gartens at a salary of 1 10 a month was also
adopted without dissent
The following were placed on the list as
assigned teachers for the kindergarten de -
partment, with the understanding that other
names may be added after the examination!,
In Tit In . fMMn U'lnsltnA Mam Tusn. T7..r
M u wi j . tritium t iiiomv, uni j mumib, i
Haldeman. Sldonle King, DeEtte Mason.!
Habel Will, Edna Thomfson, Mary Burtch.
DrnliiK nnd Mualc Tenohert, '
Tho committee on special Instruction 1
recommended that Miss Fannto Arnold bo
re-elected supervisor of music at a salary
of $150 a month and that Mlts Alice Hltte
be re-elected supervisor of drawing at $139
a month,
Mooro raised the objection to the disparity
In their salaries; motions to make tho salary
of Miss Arnold $140 and $130 respectively
were defeated and the recommendation was
Anally adopted,
Buchanan of the committee on rules sub
mitted a recommendation for a change In
the rules to provide that hereafter the board
ball cot employ a teacher or enter lata
contract with any married woman whose
husband Is In good health or who has means
sufficient to enable him to support his fam
ily. It also provided that any woman now
on tho permanent list who shall hereafter
marry shall at tho end of the school year
following her marriage cease to hold a place
upon said tieitnanent Hut nn,1 Khali hn n1n.nt
upon the list subject to annual election I
The recommendation was adopted with an 1
amendment that It shall be operative after
July 1 next, at which contracts with all of
the teachers elected will have been made.
Grnilc Tcnchcm Klcctcd.
Tho following were, upon recommendation
of tho committee on grade schools, elected
as grade teachers:
GRADE TEACHERS ELECTED.
Kate Allison.
Mary Iehmer,
Emmn Ievy.
Mary I.lttcll,
Ethel Lynn,
Ter. McArdle.
Edith McCoy,
Nellie McDonald,
Mae MeMu.Mer.
Laura Maullck,
Flora Maynnrd.
Stella Mercer,
Anna Meyer,
Agnes Mitchell.
Mlna Moore.
Nellie Morlarlty,
Juliet Morris,
Katherlne Morse,
Eliza Mtilr.
Mnry Mullen.
Blanche Murphy,
Fannie Myers,
Anna Nelson,
Emma Newcomb,
Myrta Porter,
Grace Porter.
Mnude Powell.
Kate Powers,
H'anchen Rehfeld,
Emma Rosleky.
Kntherlne Rueff,
Belle Ryan,
Iiulse Salmon,
Lilian Schneider.
Myrta Schneider,
May Schrleber,
Harriet Senrle,
Acnes Shapland,
Neva Shepherd,
Nellie Shultz,
Myrtle Smith.
Atvtna Spetman,
Maty Stnpenhorst,
Annn Svaclna,
Marr E Templeton,
Alberta Tunnetl.
Mnrla Valentine.
Katherlne Van Horn,
Murle Vom Weg,
Gertrude Waterman,
Jessie Weeks.
Kllza Westcott,
Harriet White,
Ella B. White,
Anna Anderson,
May Anderson,
oiga Andreen,
Maude Aycrs,
Beatrice Ball,
Margaret Bnrr,
Mary Bccdle,
Rose Bernstein,
Josephine Blart,
Verna Blythe,
Lilian Bondcsoon,
LIda Bralr.nrd,
Fannie Drome,
Flora Browne,
Ida Butt.-,
Stella Cain.
Bertha Case,
Sophie Cleveland,
Martha Cooke,
Mlnta Cooley.
Alice Crnlg,
Emma Devrlos,
Grace Edwards,
Lucy Elcock,
Mary Elgin.
Mnry Ellsworth.
Carrie Falrchlld.
Frances BrieB!.
Ida H. French,
Lucy Gamble,
Eliza Glbbs.
Anna Gllmore,
Isabel Graham,
Joan M. Gramlloh,
Cumllla Uinntnvr,
Anna Otuske,
Eva Hamilton,
May Hantlng.
Emmn Harris,
Miriam Hart,
Julia E. Haven,
Ella Helfrlch,
Cora Henry,
Jean Herdmun,
Orn Hootoon,
Jennie Hultmnn,
Fannie Hurst.
I -aura Jordan.
Maude Kimball,
Sarah King,
Mnry Krcbf,
Dollle C. Larabee,
Tho following were assigned ns grade
teachers to be used when their services are
required: Delia Beall. Belle Beedle. Ellen
C. Boyden, Ellen J. Bell, Jean Charde, Jessie
II. Coburn, Ella Converse. Nellie Craig,
Emma Dunlgan, Nora Carrlgan. Luch Macjt,
Mary Nelson, Ella Sandberg, Jessie E. White,
Grace Young, Clementina Russell, Bern
hardlna Johnson, Ruth Hogan, Mary Rood.
Other names will bo added after the July
examinations.
Tcnchcm on Permanent I. lit.
Following are the names of the teachers
on the permanent list. With those elected
last night these constitute the teaching
corps of tho Omaha public schools:
HIGH SCHOOL.
I-. J. Blake, Lucy Roys,
Carrie Browne, Villa Shlppey,
May Copeland, Bessie Snyder,
Decle Johnson, Emma Lre.
Alice Iindls. Georgia Valentine.
Kate Mcirush. J. E. Wlgmnii.
larU! Okev, Belle Dlnturft.
'Mary Quackenbush,
GRADE TEACHERS
I.oulse Adams,
Elizabeth Allen,
W. 11. Allen,
Ada Alexander.
J. L. Alvlson,
vKiun Alvlson,
Cora S. Anderson,
Margaret Lehmer.
Elizabeth Lelghty,
Florence Layton,
Nancy Lewis,
Grace Llllle,
Mary Littel,
Emma Llttlelleld,
Florence Littlefleld,
Emma Lonergan,
Mary Luchx,
Margaret McAra.
Caroline McConnell,
Juliet McCune,
Jennette MrPnnald,
Zora McKnleht,
Marg't McLaughlin,
.Minnie Baker.
Mary Ballantyne,
Eva Bartlett.
Nell Bauserman,
Nellio Bennett.
Clara Blackburn,
Ida Blackmore,
Abba Bowen,
Jean Boyd.
Margaret uoya,
Mary McJlanon,
Lucretla S. Bradley, Grace Mncauley,
Emma Bradshaw
Annie Mack.
Rose Brady.
Mary Brolllar,
Amelia Brown,
Mnry Bruner.
Lydta Burnett,
Sallna Burns,
Irene Byrne,
Alice Campbell,
Martha Christiancy
Dora Coburn,
Clara Cooper,
Kate Crane,
Martha Crtl-,'.
Ellen Davis.
Rosunna Dacey.
Agnes Dawson
Annette DeBolt.
HUrriet Duncan,
Elizabeth Dunn.
Emily Dorn. .
Isabelle Doyle,
Mlna Doyl,
Minnie Dye.
Elizabeth Elcock,
Clara Elder,
Lucy Evan,
Matilda Evans,
Susun Kveleth,
Annie Q. Fair,
Alice Fawcett.
Fannie C. Fernald,
Frances Flsk,
Kate Foos,
Martha Forbes,
Mathilde Fried
Annlo GIUls,
Anna Gllmore,
Emma Godso,
Ida Goodmnn,
Mary Goodman,
Carrie Graff,
Stella Graves.
Jeanette Gregg,
Pearl Mucumbcr,
Louise H Mnnn,
Olive J Marshall,
Rose Melrkle,
Mary Meyer,
Kate Miles.
Anna Mllroy,
Iowa Mullen,
Carrie Nash,
Elizabeth Needham,
Julia Newcomb,
Eolia W. Nichols,
Minnie Oliver,
Alice Orr.
Elizabeth R. Park,
Martha Parratt,
Edith Partridge,
Alta Peacock,
Amelia Pearson,
Jennie Phelps.
Elizabeth Phillips;
Anna Plckard,
Loulso Raymond,
Ella Reed,
Ivy Reed.
Nettle Rhett,
Carrie Robertson,
Helen Rogers,
Elizabeth Rooney,
Alice Root,
Helen Root,
Jennie Ross,
Jennie Salmon,
("assandrla Schaller,
Ccbella Schaller,
Caroline Schearer,
Margaret Scott.
.Myrtlo Seymour,
Elizabeth Shirley,
Harriet Simonds,
Jane Smith,
Penelope Smith,
Clare Spetman,
Ada Stone,
Persls Stuart,
Mary Thompson.
Helen Thompson,
Ella ThornEate,
Ada Tobltt,
Ada F. Tucker,
Neva Turner,
Irene I'nderwood,
Belle M. Urlon,
LIda Hanna
I Dora Harney.
i,.j,.n Uarnpv
.'It"" Horner '
Kllzabeth Hlatt.
Edna Ilobart.
Mnry M i lodge,
Mnry Hogan.
Adn Hopper.
Amy Hughes,
Gained
Pounds
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM
I was very thin and my
Montis thought I was In
oonsumptlon,
"Had continual head"
aohos, backache and fall
ing of uterus, and my eyes
were af footed.
"Everv ono noticed how
nnnrtJw a lnnUnH and I wan
, . . ' " T " . .
aaVMSBa TO WHB i-yaiM C
p f jff Q mS VQQ&t&hl&
Mmf Mi J MAIIMra
UOmpounUa
"One bottlo relieved
mo, and after taking eight
bottles am now a healthy
woman f have gained In
weight from 95 pounds to
140; everyone asks what
makes me so stout."
MRS. A. TOLLE, 1946 Hil
ton St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Plnkham has fifty
thousand such letters
from grateful woman
45
I Jap Rose Soap
is the soap to use when the sun or
wind roughens your skin. It is
CLEANSING SOOTHING
DEFDESHING
Its ingredients aro pure oils, eocoa
butter, glycerin, and the delicate
perfume of natural
KIRK MAKES IT
DEALEDS SELL
Jennie Hultman,
Nellie Van Duvn,
Winifred Wallace,
lngeletta F Ware,
Amy Watts
Artie C Webb,
Mary White,
Virginia White,
Kate Wlckham,
Lilian Wllber.
Elizabeth Will.
Minnie Wilson.
Mnry Wolcott,
Emily Wood,
Jcanette Woodward,
Kate iiungcrioni,
..urn iiunt,
ixnte Hutmnker,
Habel Hyde,
Hulda Isaacson,
Mabel Jennlson,
Cordelia Johnson,
Ida Johnston.
Alice Jordan.
Virginia Kennedy,
i.uui Ktugnt,
Carrie Kumpf,
Mlra La Rue,
Margaret Lutey.
KINDERGARTEN.
Carrie Boutelle, Iulse Neese,
Minnie Davis. KUttn utis,
Jennie Donaldson, Alice Parker.
Adele Gratiot, Anna Phcnlx.
Kate Gue, Ella Smith,
Mnrznrot Hamilton, May Torrey,
Helen Hibbard, Elizabeth Wilson,
Grue Hungerford, Coryell Wood,
Mayme Hutchinson, Avlco Drnke.
Louise Kelley, Alice Chambers,
Olga Mohr,
Prlnelpnl nt Cent rut Sehool.
Hayward, of the committee to which was
referred the election of a principal ot the
Central school to succeed Mrs. Coe, who
married after election last year, reported lu
favor of proceeding to ballot at once to
make tho selection.
While a motion was pending for a ballot
Smith asked that permission be given I. R.
Andrews to address the board in reference
to tho case of Miss Thompson, who was
dropped as principal of the Franklin school.
Wood demurred, saying that If one side
were presented It would be necessary to
present the other side also, and that lt would
bo a klndnes to the party Interested to
leave both sides as tho committee had
recommended. The board decided not to
hear Mr. Andrews.
It took five ballots to elect the principal
of the Central school. The MrBt gave seven
for Mrs. Coe, five for Miss Fitch and two
blanks. Tho second, third and fourth bal
lots resulted In a tie between tho two candi
dates and on the fifth Mrs. Coe received
eight to six for Miss Fitch, whereupon the
election of Mrs. Coe was made unanimous.
A motion by Teal to allow the widow of
the late Mr. Beals $73 In lieu of his salary
for May and Juno was withdrawn, owing
to tho lateness ot the hour.
A resolution by Wood was adopted against
the opposition of Smith, who believed It
impolitic, expressing the high appreciation of
tho hoard for the services of Mlts Coryell
Wood, resigned, and extending Its best
wishes for her happy future.
Detinti nn the Injunction.
The restraining order of Judge Keysor In
relation to tho letting ot contracts for the
High school was read and referred to the
committee on buildings and grounds. Con
slderable laughter was caused by the sug
geetlon of Johnson that It be with power to
act.
Bruco said that tho signers ot the petition
were beyond question the heavy taxpayers
of the city, but that he would as soon be
ono of thosojvho had voted to go ahead with
the building as a signer of that petition. One
year's Interest on tho bonds has accrued,
amounting to 6,000, the two sets of plans
bad cost $4,500 and If this thing kept on It
Is only a question of time how long the
$150,000 will last.
Wood declared his convictions that the
signers ot tho petition do not understand the
facts In regard to the plans and that the
matter had been misrepresented to them.
Hayward spoke to the same effect, Johnson
urged the Imperative demand for better
high school facilities and Penfold could not
recall the name of one signer who had chil
dren attending the High school, so that It
was to them merely a cold proposition of
dollars and cents.
On motion of Bruce It was decided to In
vito the signers of the petition to meet with
TRY ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
A powder to be shaken Into tho shoes.
Tour feet feel swollen, nervous and hot.
and get tired easily. If you have smarting
feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease.
It cools the feet and makes walking easy.
Cures swollen nnd sweating feet, Ingrowing
nails, blisters and callous spots. Relieves
corns nnd bunions of all pain and gives
rest and comfort. Try It today Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial
package FREE, Address, Allen S. 01mtd,
LeRoy, N. Y.
New Pianos At $5 Per Month-
We liuvc pianos In nil grades on these
easy tonus and low prices You will
never see better burgnliiH thnn those
we have to show you Two Kuarantees
nnd stool and scarf are Included In the
purchase t f every piano We call special
attention to our organs, some of which
have been slkt.tly used, and these we
aro sacrlllcInK at very low llgures nnd
on very easy terms Call nnd see them
Flrst-clasi tuning and repairing done on
tie shortcut notice Sole agents for the
"Kimball" plpo organ Send for circu
lars '
A. HOSPE,
Music anl Art 1613 Oioglas.
This is Work-
Even good hard work wou't wear out
Hanan's shoes They're built to wear
and give satisfaction Made so as to lit
the foot a regular foot form shoeWhy
do you go and pay fancy prices for a
man's shoe when you can get the genu
ine Hanan shoe for $S.OO? Wo have
them lu the tans nnd blacK vlcl kid and
lhissln calf The Hanan ladles shoe has
proven equally as satisfactory and com
fortable and long wearing as the meu's
Wo have them, too.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Oaaba'a Up-to-date 8ho ITonie.
1 19 FAUN AM STREET.
roses.
IT
tho board nt 4 p. m. Thursday an
dlscnss the plans and the board adjourned
until Friday at 1 p m . when the teachers'
pay roll will be passed.
HIGH SCHOOL MAY BE DELAYED
Hoard of Etluetitlon May lie Enjoined
from .Sprnillim Mure iiinn
I'lllliln on llllilil.
Just before tho Board of Education met
'.Monday evening Deputy Sheriff W. F.
Weber served upon each member a copy of
a restraining order Insucd lato In the aftor
noon by Judgo Keysor, upon the applica
tion of Paul Horbacb, i retraining them
from entering into any contracts for tho
erection of tho proposed new High school
building upon any plans contemplating tho
expenditure of more than $147,600. A hear
ing Is set lor June It.
Mr. Horbach was seen at h! homo Mon
day night by a Bie reporter, but Jie tctuscil
to answer any question concerning his ac
tion, referring tho leportcr to W. S. P. p
pleton, who, he said, had drawn up tho pa
pers. "All I did wan to sign them," said
Mr. Horbach. "and as to what they con
tained or as to what my motive was I don't
care to say."
Reports show that over fifteen hundrrd
lives have been saved through the use ot
One Minute Cough Cure. Most of thes
were cases c grippe, croup, asthma, who.p-
lng cough, bronchitis and pneumon'a. Lt
early u:o prevents consumption.
Ilonton Ntorr Clerk Enjoy OntlnK.
The employes of the Boston f-tore had n
enjoyable outing Sunday at Sarpy Mtlls, the
diversions or tne nay neing music, unso
ball and basket lunih. The event wns the
fifteenth nnnunl stag picnic of the athletic
club connected with the store. The direc
tion of arrangements was In the hnnda of
Phil Aarons. The music was rendered liv
an orchestra of colored muslclnns. Th
principal event of the day was the base ball
contest ueiween cierKs oi tne uasemetu
and main tloor. Two games of live innings
each were played, both resulting In favor
of the main floor employes. Hugo Brandels
acted as umpire. The scores were as fol
lows: First game Main tloor, 12 runs, 15
hits. I errors; basement, 7 runs. 10 hits, 7
errors. Second game Main floor. 13 runs,
II hits, I errors; basement. 12 runs, 11 hits,
3 errors.
Vnrnnt Property .sold.
The vacant lot on the north side of Far
nam. Just west of the Duvldge building on
Eighteenth street, was yesterday pu -rhused
by Mrs. DuFresno for $11.0x1 rach
It was owned by Ed G. Bote, who lives 1 i
the cast. As far as known It was bought
ns a speculation.
WOMAN'S CHOWSINfi GI.OHY
la her hair. If Gray or Bleached,
It can be restored to Its natural
color without Injury to health or
scalp by one application of the
liupcrlnl llnlr IlfKrnerator
THE STANDARD HAIR COLOR
ING It Is absolute.y harmless,
any shade prodmed. color fust nnd
ONE APPLIt ATI ON lasti mnntns.
EJf.le of your hul: oioreJ fire.
IMPERIAL OH EM MFG CO, 23 W 2Jd
3t , N Y Sold by dliuslsts and halrdresseis
KODAKS.
We have in
creased our
holdings i n
Kodaks, Cam
eras and -Photographic sun
dries until we now have every
thing the ama
teur will need.
Special atten
tion priven to
the retouching,
developing and
printing of all work.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD COMPANY
.linuleur rhttournphte .Sujjl(rj,
1403 Farmiin, Omaha.
Opposite Paxton Hotel.