THE 05IA1IA DAILY 1IKF.I SUNDAY, AUGUST 31. 1002.
USS1GMENT OF TEACHERS
tlutrnoton In tin fnblio lohooli Hat
, k Their Flaoei Designated.
: 4 OR THE TERM BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 8
oaspleta List ef tfca Teahera with
i ' Tketr Imeatloae aa Fixe far the
Opeata ef licit aekeel
i ' Tear.
Preparatory to the opening of the pub
llo 1 schools on Monday, September I, Su
perintendent Pearse bit assigned the
teachers of his corpi to 'the different
schools, as shown In the appended Hit.
tin moat eases, although sot Inrartablr. the
teachera are named In the order of the
gradea In which they are to teach, from
the highest grade downward:
Baacroft.
Helen Wyckoff,
Principal.
Virginia White,
Mary I Hodge,
Mary Svacina,
Helen Detghty,
Anna Petere.
KJnder'n JUlrectort
Florence Lei anion,
Amelia tearaon.
Baal.
' I F"rene Kon, Prln. Mae Seaman.
I Kate MUea, Bophia Cleveland.
4 Cua
Mary Plmonda, Prln.
Ki Crane,
Frances Hrlggs,
Mary Elgin,
Mary Uruner,
Zora McKnlght,
liattle Duncan,
Camilla Gsantner, .
Soee Bernstein,
Ta Bhlpherd,
Caatellar,
Nettle Rhett,
FHa rtandbersr,
Mary Klleworth,
Kmily Newoorab,
Amy Hughes,
Grace JJllie,
Kate Brown.
Klnder'n Director.
Laura Bruner, Asst.
Anna Kruse,
Nellie Moriart,
Bophia Orau,
Vivian Alvlnrm.
L,ydla Bruechert,
llelen Hibbard,
Klnder'n Director.
Jennie Oluck, Asst.
Mary B. Newton,
Mary Goodman,
Carrie Robertson.
Mabel Carey,
Martha Cooke,
Adela Ryan,
Margaret Parr,
Elizabeth Dunn,
ttteua jaercer,
Central.
Manr Fitch, rrtn. Juliet MeCune.
hleennatte McDonald, Elisabeth R. Parka,
lAicretia H. iiraaiey, Amelia Drown,
Anna Mach, Cebella Btrballer,
Lydla McCacrua, Ella Smith,
I.lrta Rralnard. Klnder'n Director.
Minnie K. Wilson. Halite Hardin, Aast
lucy Kvana,
Ceatral Park.
I Clara Maaon. Frirv . Isabel Graham,
I Mary Meyer, Elisabeth Allen,
I Delia R-all, Klnder'n Director.
'.Nellie : Van Quyn, ...
Clifton Hill. .
TCate Brown, -Ptln.
' Ada F. Tucker,
polite C. Ijirrabee,
Juliet Morrla,
Cola
i i Margaret Vincent,
v Principal.
.; Ada Alexander,
Irene Underwood,
.'. Jennie Hultman,
' Cos
Olive X Marshall, '
Bara Shaver,
Klnder'n Director.
Grace Weston, Aaat.
mblaa.
Irene Byrne,
Kate Powere,
Mayme Hatchlnron,
Klnder'n Director,
Kllen White. Prln.
Margaret Scott.
Francea Flak,
Helen Thompeon,
Folia W. Nichols,
Olga Andreen,
Perala Sttisrt,
Elate McKenna,
Mary Beedle,
Draia Miit,
Jennie Logasa,
Eliza Olbba,
Anna Meyer,
May Hantlng,
Maud Ayera,
Katherlne One, '
Klnder'n Director.
Blanche Campbell,
Aaalatant.
r ! M. W. Chrlstlancy, Annette De Boldt. -Principal.
Dapaat. .
' (Francea Butterfleld, Helen M. Drake,
Principal. ' Klnder'n Director.
- Mary Woleott, Mary Wyman, Aaat.
'Marie Valentine,
Faraam1.
Agnes M. Harrison, Elliabeth Bhlrley,
rnncipai.
Tiara HarMV.
JCarolyne flclierer.
Kainenne morae,
Anna Mllroy,
Martha Parrot.
KdUh Partridge,
Ella B. White,
Alice Harper,
Carrie Naah,
Anna Hanna. "
Klnder'n Director.
Evelyn Jonea, Aaat.
Foreat.
Clara Cooper, Prln. Carrie Kumpf,
I Cora 8. Anderaon. Anna Bennett.
1 Mary Nelson, Klnder'n Director.
i Anna Goldstein,
Maud Burtch, Aaat.
Fraakliaw
Anna Hutchina,
'Ella Helfrich,
Anna Plckard.
Maude Bhlpherd,
Ruth Hogan,
Grace Porter,
Emma Dunlgan,
Glbaoa.
Wm. Parker, Prln.
Kelloaa.
Minnie Dye.
WlnlfreA Wallace,
Selena Burns, .
Olga Mohr,
Klnder'n Director.
Kate Wlnslade, Aaat.
Anna Fooe, Prln.
Mary Iucae.
Kate Wlokham,
Ida Johneton,
Mary McMahon.
Katherlne Rueff,
Btella Gravea,
'Myrtle Smith.
May Anderaon,
Jane Smith,
Harriet White,
Katherlne Fooa, -Elisabeth
Allen,
Mary Mullen,
iAicy Mack,
Ellen C. Bojrden.
Caeaandra Bchaller,
Adele Oratlo,
Maywood ftchrelber, Klnder'n Director.
oeeae nan, Ixiuloe Burnett, Aast.
I .a he.
Emma Whltmore,
ITInclnal.
Myrta I'orter.
Mery Thompeon,
i-,iinretn ElcocK,
K. W. Van lorn.
Jebel Rlrhpy,
Minn Moore,
Mabel Hyde.
Mee MrMaater,
Alice Root,
Iieavt
Lola TrHotfine),
Harriet te 8arle,
Jonnnette R"d,
Mathilde Fried,
Florence Brown,
Clara Hlnckburn,
I.l'la Hanna,
Klnder'n Director.
May Torrey,
Minnie Neal, Aaat
awortk.
I.tmle Banker, Prln. Nellie McDonald,
Alta Peacock, Edna Hobert,
Myrtle Ie OraAT, I-eah Beirer.
l.aura Manllrk, Minnie Davla,
Emma l.lttleneld, Klnder'n Director.
Mabel Jennlaon, Perl Riley, Aeet.
Llacola.
Jennie Reflfield, Prln. Ala Neville,
Ella Reed, Mlllan Wilbur,
Ellia Weatcott, Margaret Boyd,
Marie Novacek, Grace Itungerford,
Itelle Ryan, Klnder'n Director.
Ora Honton. Carrie Pratt. Aeat.
'Emma Roalcky,
Iaaaj.
Stella Cain,
Anna Phenlx,
Bertha Cue,
Cory H"mry,
Roee Brady,
Emily Wood,
Kate Hutmaker,
Margaret Hamilton,
Klnder'n Director.
Laura Goeta, Aaat.
i: 1 at
11
Van and Sweert art the Skin, Scp,
and Hair of Infanta Purified
' and Beautified by
:0
V ITLLIOKa ran Oirrumaa Untm u.
ill aiatad by Crrtctraa Oumtarr, fog
preaarving, porlfying, and beaatlfy
lag tit akin, for eleanalng the aoalp, aa4
the stopping of falling hair, for o fluxing,
whitening, and aoothlng red, rough, and
ore hands, fuf baby taahaa, ltchlngs, and
chafiugt, and tor all purposes of U toilet,
bath, aud nnraery. Million of Women
maa CDTtooa bo at la batha for annoflug
Irritations and Inflammations, for too tree
ec offensive penptratioa, la washes for
ulcerative weaknwaea, and foe many tan.
alive, aauaepUa perpoees wliloh teadU
suggest theuisalTee to women.
Complete Treatment. SI.
Cunoua soap (tAo V la c !m tiie nkio et
eruu aad ecalee aaa aatwa the tuickaoed
cuUula, t CTU La ummaar (Juc.), to ta
etaotir allav lu am and InBaminaUoa, and
euUie aua kaal, aul Cum uaa kkaoLvaaf
ril-ta (tjo.tueoelaailoiwuuetae biowd.
'Ccricoaa BaaoLVsrt , Tills (Caoeolele
CWted ) mra a U"Im. odurkiaa rcwoia.
tml iiWiUaia(urllMoMarletf liquid ClTin aa
4o.iar,an wHMlutaii oiaw ioea purlAara
aiMl bmuHM, la t vtaia, auotaua.
t4 SS emu. ru ti.
Itawun m vcrla. krtaVk Bm B-aL
!, i a, fa. a. a. iliMiMUa1'lak
Sarah McCheane,
Principal.
Huldah Iaaacon.
Virginia Kennedy,
Ida Blackmore.
Martha Forbes,
r.va Hamilton,
Sarah King,
Emma Bradshaw,
Carrie Falrchlld.
Myrtle Schneider,
Latkrep.
Nora H. Lemon, Prln.Minna Olver,
Mary Prolller, Lucy Eicock,
Anna Gllmnre, Jennie Phelps,
W. H. Allen, Minnie Baker,
Ada Tohitt, Alice Drake,
Nellie Cralsr, Klnder'n Director.
Jeannette Newlean, Marian Hamlin, Aaat.
Mary Lehmar,
Emma Wbeatley,
Principal.
Ella Thomgate,
Elisabeth Lelghty,
Martha Craig,
I.oulee Adams,
Fanny Myfa,
Isabel Doyle,
Verna B'.ythe,
Ella Andreas,
Mounts
Anna fturaka,
Grace Edwards,
Anna Nelson,
Llirle Needham,
Frances Brome,
Jennie Salmon,
Carrie Boutelle,
Klnder'n Director.
Elisabeth Dunham,
Aaalatant.
ath Park.
Etta Smith, Prln. Elisabeth Mulr,
Omaha View.
Effle Reed, Prln. Lillian Bondesson,
Clara Eller, Emma C. Devrles,
Florence Maynard, Edith McCoy,
Alta Peacock, Edith Otle,
Fannie Hurat, Klnder'n Director.
Mary Austin, Llxsle Olver, Aaat.
Mynie eeytnore.
Paclao.
Margaret McCarthy,
Principal.
Nellie Benhett,
Sarah Thompaon,
Agnes Bhipland,
Iowa Mullcr,
Laura Jordan,
Emma Neator,
Edna St. John.
Emma Lonergan,
Blanch Murphy,
Edith Dahlstroua,
Ethel Lynn,
Marlam Hart,
Elisabeth Will,
Alice Campbell,
Louise Neese,
Klnder'n Director,
Isabel Will, Asst.
Park.
Lillian Littlefield. Macrv Stanenhorat.
Principal. Margaret McLaughlin
pumii crinin, cinra rtpeiman,
Matilda Evans, Julia Newcomb,
Eva Bartlett, Kate Hungerford,
Alice Craig, Elizabeth Wilson,
Gertrude Waterman, Klnder'n Director.
Bernhardlna Johnson, Mary Wyman, Aast.
Anna Qulnn,
aratesa.
Emily Robinson,
Principal.
Ingleetta F. Ware,
Artie C. Webb,
Alice Orr,
Julia E. Haven,
Marie Vom Weg,
Mary Rood,
Jean Charde,
ga
Alvlna Spetman,
Maude Kimball,
Alice S. Converse,
Margaret Latey,
Alice Chambers,
Klnder'n Director.
Loulee Hamilton, '
Assistant.
angers.
Mary Reld, Prln. Theresa Tracy,
Kevt Turner, Jean Herdman,
Lula Hunt, Leila Bhears,
Alice Jordan, Klnder'n Director,
kerasaa.
Elisabeth Rooney, Mary Wallace.
Principal. Ethel Burns.
Mary Ballantyne,
Trala.
Jennie McKoon, Prln. Ida Goodman, -Mary
Alter, Mary L. Templeton,
Amie GUlla, ' Mary Krebe,
Mary Bauer, Genevra West,
Grace Bhorrock, Klnder'n Director.
Emma Rosicky, Emma - Wlnslade,
Mary Griffith, Assistant,
Vlaton.
Carrie Nelson,
Amy Watt,
Delia Hogan,
Klnder'n Director.
Mauda Burtch, Asst.
J. L. Woodward,
Principal. .
Jennie Robs,
J. M. Gramllch,
Nellie Schulta,
Walaat Hill.
Martha Powell, Prln. Anna Anderson,
Nora Carrtgan, Agnes Mitchell,
Pearla Macumber, Nancy Lewis,
Helen Rogers, - Elisabeth Ryan,
Minnie Dye, Klnder'n Director.
Gertrude Carey, Grace Weston, Asst.
Wcbater. '
Sadie Plttman, Prln.
Agnee Dawson,
Aaa Hopper,
Teresa McArdle, '
Ellen Davis.
Louise H. Mann. .
Dora Coburn,
Alice Parker.
Klnder'n Director.
Bidonie King, Aast
Margaret Mo Are,
Ethel Davenport,
Llda Burnett,
Loulee Salmon,
Mary L. Kidder,
Wlndaor.
Harriet Eddy, Prln, Ida M. Frenoh,
Cordelia Johnson. Mlna Doyle.
Anne Jensen, Hermlne Blessing, '
Hester Lane.
.Klnder'n Director.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Mate Impure Mood.
All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once tyerr three minutes.
i ne moneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
Impurities In the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fall to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu
matism come from tx-
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel a though
they had heart trouble, because the heart li
ever-working In pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have thetr begin
ning In kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
goon realized. It stands the highest for Its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on Its merits
by all druggists In fifty
cent and one-dollar siz
es. You may have a
sample bottle by matl
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Blnghamton, ti. I.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham
ton, N.T., on every bottle.
Rome f SwuB'Root.
POPULAR MUSIC AT FESTIVAL
Program ( Ola aaa Xew Favorites
Brings Oat I'aaaaally
Larsre Aadlenee.
In the face of the rain atorm a large
audience assembled In the tent tor the Sat
urday night performance of the Musical
Festival. A "popular program" had been
advertised, and the numbers certainly lived
up to the name. Applause was liberal, so
much so that every selection waa encored
once, and some oftsner. The people seemed
to be of the mind that they intended to
get their money's worth after having
braved the storm, and entbuslaem ran ram
pant.
It proved Intensely intereatlng to note
how the Italians handled the modern opera
selections, such as the onea from "Flo
rodora." Here their wonderful vivacity
and airiness came Into play with remarka
ble distinctness, and all such numbers were
a decided hit. Then "Salome," the selec
tions from "The Bohemian Girl" and the
familiar marches and two-ateps were the
cause of general delight. When Rivela
announces a popular program he makes It
all of that. Sunday's programs:
MATINEE.
I.
Svmnhiwlp f mH Tt et urri from Tnrtn..
.. iRlvela
Overture Aroldo Verdi
Flute Bolo Spring Bong Mendelssohn
Btgnor Lamonaca.
Grand Selection Norma Bellini
Solos by Blgnorl De Mltrls and Marino,
i II.
Characteristic Piece Vision ...Von Blon
Pilgrims' Chorus Tannhauser Wagner
Masurka Inspiration De felca
Grand Fantasle Meflatofele Bolto
Soloa by Blgnorl De Mltrls, Di Natale
and' Marino.
EVENING.
. 7 i.
Symphonic March Gambrinua Rivela
Overture Martha Flotou
Prayer from La Forxa del Destlno.. Verdi
Trumpet aolo by Blgnor Palma.
Funeral March Chopin
Grand Selection II Trovatore Verdi
Soloa by Blgnorl Palma, Marino and
. Curtl.
IL
Polka Mlnnetonka Rivela
Harp Solo Selected...
Irla Hymn to the Sun.., Maacagni
March Victorious America Ellenberg
PICNIC BY THE ODDFELLOWS
Home Social Clab Arranges to Give a
Beneflt for Home Endow
ment Fvnda.
PICNIC OF UNITED WORKMEN
Gate City Wine Competitive Drill af
Degree Trams af Warier
Cap. .
The competitive drill between five of the
degree teams of the Ancient Order of the
United Workman, at the union plonle held
at King's park yesterday afternoon, was '
won by Gate City lodge, No. 98. The prise
was the Worley cup and S2S In cash. This
eup to become the property of any team,
must be won three times In succession.
The contest wss aa Interesting affair,
though the winners finished with a good
margin. Second prise, was won by No. 3$
of North Omaha, and the third by No. 69
ef South Omaha. The other contesting
teams were: No. . Vpcburch union, and
No. IT, Union Pacific. The last named
team will compete for tke state eup at
Lincoln this week.
Notwithstanding the rsin a large crowd
was In attendance and the day waa thor
oughly enjoyed. At I o'clock George A.
Magoey delivered an address of welcome
and introduced W. J. Bryan, who talked
along the Hoes of the order. Various con
tests had been arranged, but owing to the
rala these were not carried out.
TO PARADE 0N LABOR DAY
t'alea Paelae ttrlkera Will .Make Blgr
Demonstration Moaaay
Moraine
The Union Paclflo strikers are making
great preparations for their part in the
celebratloa of Labor day. They will en
gage In a parade, which will be the tea
lure of their participation. The parade will
form at Labor temple at I o'clock a. m.
and march through the principal bualnesa
thoroughfares, tbeace proceed to Courtland
Beach, where the big picnic all! be held.
The strikers have a band, composed from
their ewa ranks, which will umiak mus e
for this occasion. The band has hsd ths
assistance of George Oreen in rehearsing
and will be under the leadership of Peter
Casey.
All unions taking part la this parade are
requastsd to assemble at Labor temple
promptly en time, 1 o'clock.
Peatk radar Tkr.aaer Engine.
ABERDEEN, S. D Aug. 10. 8pectal.)
An unidentified man, while working with
a thrashing rig near Andever, was acci
dentally run ever by the engine and In
stantly killed. The maa was about 41
years ef age, weight about US pounds,
I feet It incbea high and were a aaady
mustache.
The various lodges of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows In Omaha, South
Omaha, Florence and Benson, Neb., Inau
gurated a plan to hold a plcnlo on August
23 for the purpose of donating the proceeds
therefrom to the trustees of the home en
dowment fund, but for some resson best
known to himself the grand master refused
to grant a dispensation for the holding of
the plcnlo under the auspices of the order.
There have been social and dramatic
clubs In nearly,. If not quite, all the lodges
in these districts, and they appointed com
mittees to meet as a Joint committee and
formulate a plan for the purpose of ma
terially assisting In ewelllug the home en
dowment fund as much as possible, A per
manent organisation known as the Home
Social club was formed and the necessary
committees appointed to complete arrange
ments for holding the picnic. The plcnlo
will be held September 6 at Krug's park.
A One program hsa been arranged and in
addition to all the regular attractions at
the park will afford the greatest amusement
for all lovers of athletlo contests. Ths
following la the program and handsome
prizes have been secured for each event to
be awarded to the successful competitors:
Base ball game, 2 p. m.; burro race for
women, fifty yards; shooting match; foot
race, 100 yards, free to all; women's race,
fifty yards; mechanics' race, 100 yards;
women's egg race, twenty-Sve yards; fat
men'a race, over 200 pounds, 100 yards;
three-legged race, fifty yards; boys' potato
picking race, twenty-five yards; girls' race,
under 15 years, fifty yards; ssck race, twen
ty-five yards; bowling contest; tug-of-war;
Lieutenant Colonel Louis Hetmrod, starter.
BOWYER GIRL STILL MISSING
Disappears from Heme Third Tim
I Police Find Ne
Traea af Her.
Bertha Bowyer has again run away from
her home at 3301 Pacific street and her
parents, after a week'a search, have been
unable to locate her. This time Bertha left
home Sunday mornlog, after having In
formed her parents that she waa going to
Sunday school. Bhs failed to arrive at
Sunday school and she did not return home.
At the time she left home Bertha wore a
red skirt, white and purple waist, nsw
low shoes and a sailor hct. She Is IS years
of sge. Ths parsots were Informed that
one night the first of the week Bertha
was seen at a music hall with an elderly
man and woman, but they have since found
no trees of her.
' On two former occasions Bertha bad run
away from home and was located by the
police and returned to her parents. It has
been about sla weeks since she was last
restcred to them. Her father said that
be had kept a gocd watch on her alnce her
last escspada and promised the police that
if ihey locate ber this time hs will sea to
it that she spends the reet of her girlhood
days under the parental roof, even if It
takea chains to keep ber there. He eald
Bertha bad no reason te leave home, as
she was happy aad well treated.
AFFAIRS AT S0UTI1 OMAHA
Labor Day Will Be Observed in aa Ais-
pioieii Mannsr.
CITY WILL HAVE GENERAL HOLIDAY
Bona of Tall ta Leaa Blar Parade aaa
Oecapy Froat Ranks la All
af the Day'a Festivities.
On Monday the laboring men of South
Omaha will observe Labor day by celebrat
ing at Syndicate park. All of the city offi
ces will be cloeed as well as the banks, and
Mayor Koutsky has Issued a proclamation
requesting business houses to close not later
than noon In order that all employee may
be permitted to participate In the social
gathering at the park. It is understood that
many of the business places will be cloeed
all day, thus allowing employes an oppor
tunity et taking part in the psrade, which
will form at 10 o'clock. While the usual
buslnees will be transacted at the Live
stock exchange, work at the packing houses
will be practically suspended, as a majority
of the employes desire the privilege of a
holiday on Labor day.
The parade In the morning wll form as
follows: First division on Twenty-sixth
and L facing west; second division, on
Twenty-fifth and L facing north; third dl
vision, on east side of Twenty-fifth and L
facing west; fourth division, on Twenty
sixth and L facing east. The unions will be
arranged In the divisions in this manner:
First Division Police, Band, Trades and
Labor council. Coopers.
Second Division Band, Beef Butchers,
Pork Butchers, No. 7112, Trainmen, Switch
men, Stationary Firemen.
Third Division Band, Sheep Butchers
Casing Workers, No. 72, Barbers.
Fourth Division Band, Budding Trades
council. Carpenters, Bartenders, Teamsters,
Brlckmakers, Laundry Workers, City Fire
men.
The line of march will be from Twenty
sixth and L south to Q, east on Q to Twenty-fourth,
north on Twenty-fourth to N,
west on N to Twenty-seventh, countermarch
on N east to Twenty-fourth, north on Twenty-fourth
to Syndicate park.
Steve Vail will be marshal of the day. His
aides will be P. T. Powers and T. Myler.
The following four will lead the four divis
ions respectively: C. L. Ddtch, M. 3. Fitz
gerald, Jacob H. Davis, M. Brennan.
The following commltteea will have charge
of affairs:
Dance: C. Kelley, F. Wllluhn, T. Myler, J.
McCarty, P. T. Powers, J. Severn. Bar: M.
J. Fltigerald, F. Winchester; M. Brennan.
Lunch: 7. Howard. Sports: Steve Vail, P.
T. Powera, Jacob H. Davis.
Bernard MoCaffery and othera will speak
In the afternoon.
Among the amusements will be these
races, the winners to be awarded cash
prizes: One hundred-yard dash for men,
fifty-yard dash for fat men; fifty-yard dash
for boys, fifty-yard race for married women,
twenty-five-yard race for fat women, fifty-
yard race for single women, twenty-five-
yard race for girls.
Miller Renta Rooms.
President Miller of the Board of Educa
tion yesterday rented three outside rooma
In order that pupils enrolled might be
taken care of when school opens on Sep
tember 1. One room waa aecured on
Twenty-fifth street, between N and O
atreeta. It waa formerly used as the Sal
vation army barracks. Two other rooma
were secured In the Abrams building on
Twenty-fourth street. Theee rooms will be
made ready for occupancy as soon as pos
sible. The high school annex la alow In
being built. With the addition of the
three rooms In the annex, now under roof,
It la asserted that at least one and pos
sibly two of the rented rooms could be
done away with.
General Tenchere Meetlag.
There waa a general meeting of teachers
at-the office of Superlatendent McLean yes
terday afternoon. First there was a ses
sion of the principals with the superin
tendent, and this waa followed by a gen
eral meeting of all of the teachers who
have reported for duty. The work te be
gone over during the first semester waa
discussed and the course of study laid out
by the superintendent.' All teachera and
pupils will report for duty Tuesday morn
ing, at the usual hour.
Envies . Entertain.
Friday 'night the local lodge of Eaglea
Initiated a number of candidates, and after
the ordeal there waa a spread. This order
la growing rapidly In South Omaha and
now haa a large membership. A great deal
of interest is being manifested In the or
der and at the next meeting several ap
plications for membership will be acted
upon.
Ta Avoid Accidents.
In order to prevent accldenta on ths
switching tracka In the Union Stock yards
notices were served yesterday on employee
of the Omaha and Cudahy companies that
commencing Monday the . east gates to
these two plants would be closed and that
the route would be out Q street and north
on the private road. So many accidents
have occurred within the last year that the
packers and the stock yards company
deemed It advisable to prevent employes
from walking on the tracks.
City Bccares Dirt.
City Engineer Beat aald last evening
that In all probability something like 5,000
yarda of dirt taken from the grading of
Twenty-seventh street would be hauled to
Twenty-third and E atreeta iind used in
the filling In of the big washout there. A
contract for dirt to be used in filling this
washout waa made some time ago, but as
those In charge of the property have de
ferred action the city finds that it can take
thla dirt and use it to advantage.
Easor'a Gold Brick.
In mentioning the fact that Dr. Ensor
had purchased a gold brick, aa error was
made In stating that the brick cams from
a run of twenty-five care. The run waa
made from twenty-five tons Instead of cars.
The brick la worth 1240 in free gold and
the run ehowa $3SS In concentrates.
Bids Toe High.
Bids for the construction of the pro
posed Ancient Order of United Workmen
temple at Twenty-fifth aad M atreeta have
been received and opened. Aa all of ths
blda were considered too high, all were
rejected. It Is thought now that bids will
be advertised for and that all contractors
will be permitted to submit bids. This
will delay ths commencement of the build
ing for soma little time, but the building
committee Is in hopes that the structure
will be finished and ready for occupancy
by apring.
Faaeral af Joha L. Aekerntaa.
' Having read the reports of the Omaha
dally papera relating to the funeral of the
late John L. Aokerman of South Omaha,
and finding these reports more or less In
correct, I beg leave to give a correct state
ment of the funeral referred to. Had I
been In town I would have done it sooner,
It la not true that several daya prior to his
dsmlse Mr. Aekermaa exprreted te hie vis
iting brothers of the Woodmen o( ths
World a desire to be laid ta rest under their
charge and with the ritualistic work of the
order, and that Mrs. Aekermaa admitted
this. It la not la accord with the facta that
Over $1,000,000.00 Saved
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OMAHA. BEE BTJREAC.
What Is Said of It.
It is without a peer in the whole
noble army of encyclopaedias," LY
MAN ABBOTT, D. D.
"The Encyclopaedia Brltannlca la
king of its tribe." PROF, DAVID
BWINO.
"The most useful reference book for
young or old is the Encyclopaedia Brt
lannica. Children, beginning at
j. um una 0n, neea lis store o
Historical, biographical, mythological,
,-.niiiic, natural nistory
information. The eager boy can atudy
balloone kinds of dogs or firearms,
locomotives, habits of the house fly
or cockroach. The youth may want
Information on subjects from geoloay
or electricity to the settlements of t"e
Ul Islands, or volcanoes and earth
quakes, or a most fascinating story of
Napoleon i and for the still older all
the fundamental conceptions of law
medicine, theology, ethics, sociology
cur,Y and functlona, architecture, art
all the way up, perhapa to the origin
of some fine editorial on frhlnese meta
physics. Whether for education or In
formation no man who once has thla
book will ever let himself or his chil
dren be without constant access to It.
Jt another deluge came, and the ark
had room but for one secular book.
J-t Vifi0??, doubt "e one."-
Mra. Aekerman, "the good woman waa tear
fully constrained to accept the minister's
view of the matter." The truth la. a rep
resentative of the Woodmen of the World
said, four or five weeks before Mr. Acker
man died, he expresaed a desire to be laid
to rest under the ausplcee of the lodge, Jut
never did the deceased exprees such a de
sire In my presence. Furthermore, I de
.t.n that about ten days before his demise
Mr. Aekerman asked me to give him every
possible spiritual advice, take cnarge 01 nis
,.n.r.i and tell his friends of the lodge
not to participate In lodge regalia, but as
individuals. He gave It aa nis opinion mav
k. nAam wnuM not interfere, but leave
the decision of the funeral ceremonlea en-
H.-w in himself and wife. And Mra. ack-
rm.n sustained the desire of ber husband.
After Mr. Aekerman passed away I met the
representatives of the looge ana onerea
hf.ni threa or four times that the lodge
ahould take charge of the funeral and I
would step aside, but they retusea to no n.
for th reason that it waa Mr. Aekerman' s
last desire to be laid to rest according to
the rite of the Lutheran cnurcn, ana msi
Mrs. Aekerman was not willing to break
the last desire of her husband. As to the
members of the lodge, I did not debar them
rrom the funeral eervlce, but Invited them
to be present aa individuate, but not as a
body with regalia and uniforms, giving as
m ,.iini that the Drlnclnlee of lodges are
not In accord with the teachings of the
bible, and that I could not for conscience
sake do otherwise. I offered to show at a
suitable time that my position in regard to
lodges Is sustained by the Dime, nut me
offer wsa declined. During our discussion
not a harsh word was epoken, and, seem
ingly, we departed in the beat spirits. But
our church had full control or the funeral.
M. ADAM.
Pastor of the Lutheran Zlon Church, South
. Omaha, Neb.
Maale City Geaalai.
Mrs Wake has returned from vn ex
tended western trip.
B. A. Roberts of Albion, Neb., was a
visitor In the city last ween.
Myron H. Sherman la still laid up with a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Miss Mary McCsll of South Dakota is
the guest of Miss Fannie Sage.
Miss Cora Merrill of Creston, la.. Is
here vlsltlim friends and relatives.
A daughter waa born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. M. Mulinet, 2415 I'olk atreet.
Mra William Barclay has returned from
an extended visit with friends in Iowa.
Councilman Myles K. Welxb will return
Munday morning frcm his southern trip.
Barrett Co., undertakers and embalm
ers. 24th ac N Sts. Always open. Tel. 1"3.
Through a mistake of the engineer kt the
Dlamn mill on Railroad avenue, the
whistle blew the fire call at I N o'clock
Saturday morning and the department
made the run. mere waa no nro ana no
damage.
Mra Nellie S&s-e haa returned from Nio
brara county, where aha visited for a
time. i
XTlaa CMIth Cnrnernter Is back from a
month'svlalt with friends in the north
west.
Mr ami Mra 1 O Eastman have moved
into their new home at Twenty-third and
C streets.
Mm. it b. Flehartv haa returned from
Ogallala. where aha epent some time vis
iting reiativea.
Mra. T.vman Carnenter haa returned rrom
Butte, Mont., where ahe visited her eon.
K A. Carpenter.
c w Hill ia atlll emits sick and it Is
feared that he will have to go to a hos
pital for treatment.
Mra Charles Burch entertained tne mem
bers of the P. K. O. Informally at her
heme Friday afternoon.
(r. T Bipnni nf Twentv-slvth and C
streets Is entertaining her mother, Mrs. H.
Herrln. of Deer Grove, 111.
Charles A. Dunham, assistant cashier of
the Packers' National bank, is back from
a week a tour througn tne western pan ci
Nebraska.
There waa a general meeting of teachera
at the Central school yesterday, prepara
tory to the opening of the schools on Tues
day next.
The nronertv at Twenty-second and H
streets, formerly occupied by the late
Judge Men Adama, naa Men soia 10 01.
Carl Smith.
Oeorge Mllo, formerly of Armour's, ex
pects to leave on Tuesday for Seattle.
Wash., where he will engage In business
for himself.
' A union meeting of all the churches In
South Omaha will be held at a tent at
Twenty-third and M streets at 7:15 o'clock
this evening. '
The ladles' Auxiliary of the Toung
Men'a Christian association are planning
a fnlr and entertainment to be held the
latter part of October.
; The King a Daughters of the Presby
terian church will meet at the home of
Mrs. McCold, Twenty-eighth and K atreets,
on Friday, September t.
J. J. Fitzgerald, city tax commissioner,
is home from a trip to Dead wood and Lead
City, lie la considerably Improved In
health and greatly enjoyed, hla trip.
' On account of repairs being made to the
church, no services will be held at the
Klrat Methodist church today. All meet
ings, including the Munday school, will be
held at a tent erected at Twenty-third and
M streets.
Weat ta Jail Jast tke Basae.
Because of his desire not to be taken to
the police station last night W. T. Slattery
of New York waa landed In jail with hla
head and fare cut up, and Patrol Conductor
Kahey and Sergeant Hayes had each an In
tured hand. Slattery waa arreated on Doug,
laa street for being drunk and dtaorderly
by Ortticr McCarthy end taken to the Four
teenth atreet box. The prisoner there aa
saulted the policeman, who threw him
down and handed htm over to the patrol
wagon. On the way to the Jail Slattery
again cauaed trouble, managing to get
Fa hey 'a club away from him fur a Short
time.
will ras
SPECIAL TRAMS
LINCOLN, NEB,,
Account of STATE FAIR
on September 2, 3, 4,
Leave
as follows:
Omaba
" Albright
u Gates ........
" Richfield .....
" Meadow
" South Bend
" Murdock .....
" Alvo
" Prairie Home.
" Ilavelock
Arrive Lincoln, Fair
8:15 a. m.
8:23 a.m.
831a.m.
8:41a.m.
8:54 a. m.
9 :05 a. m.
9:15 a. m.
927 a.m.
9:40 a. m.
9:52 a. m.
9:57 a. m.
Arrive Lincoln Station 10 a. m.
Returning Leave Lincoln 6:30
p. in.
One fare for the round trip. Tickets en
sale Sept. 1 to I. Final return limit 8ept.
City Ticket Office, 132J Farnam St. Omaha
SURk TQURSEIM
uimiinM acbrgliliuoi!i.
Bk M M Ibt . H B1SHI
f- rnn. r.te.ua. .iatM. aa4 aiH eajwiep
B7eV"itMUNat 0 'ai "
" Vsarsatn.a.f 1 r-aSe,
B.B.A. i f eat In ! rws-e.
