Nebraska Newspapers

    THE O 31 A 11 A DAILY DEE; MONDAY, JUNE 13. 1004.
AFFAIRS' AX SOUTH OMAHA
!r.yeri3ta'. ,'McUm on tb Warpglh
C? 0i Jul on febool'.
JAY IAVETY CAUSES IT HE TROUBLE
beta I at Ai t(a4ial nrgalatUn
Passes It Before It la
'ci.hI by Other-Magle
City Gosalp.
A- '-McLean, superintendent of the
doutn h4 pUbHo schools, la on the war-
Iath rwj j,e ,5, not care whl) Knows n
trouble la Ilka thLa: At a meeting
of ' A Board of Education held two weeks
no -jay Laverty, secretary of, the board,
al a member, recommended that an
" sendment ba made to section 25 of the
1 aVa and regulations governing the KChoola.
t ids particular section deals with the
iutlcs of the superintendent. Thla rule
, nya the auperlntendent ahall determine
tli achool which each child sha'.l attend
and to that end establish district lines be
tween the schools. Further the rule says;
He shall he held b the board personilly1
responsible lor tut governnwnt, discipline,
Instruction nd general efficiency of the
schools. In conseqvience of whicti he ahall
Lb consulted In rvgard to the s ectlon arid
employment of suonrdinate teachers and
su.Ul have the assignment of thm to the
vrrloua departments of achool work.
Here Is where Mr. Laverty got In his
amendment, which reads that the superin
tendent may have, control of this matter
subject to the approval of the teachers'
committee. Jay Laverty Is chairman of
this committee. Thla . amendment was
pawned by tho board and nothing thougat
of It until the meeting of the board held
on Friday night, when Superintendent M.
Zaian called attention to the matter. Ho
wtalod frankly that he wanted tho rule
rescinded. In support of his reu.ueu ha
lend other rules ol .he school district which
ueclure that tho turerlntendent shall have
the making out. of the assignment of teaoh
ers. Another tu'.ti was read which require 4
he superlniident to keep In touch with
uporlntenc"M.(s In other schooln. A number
it such tiio.ts were read by McLean show
ing that J)u ( hai.tuun of the teachers' ocm
nilttee ua not assume tho responsibility
Of makU.g assignments, Ignoring ths super
intendent. Olog to the absence from the
city crv Mr. Lavrty the board did not take
any t.ctlon. The mutter la to be gone over
uguia when the secretary of the board re
tur.lS. City Fir Alarm System.
An effort Is being mad by members of
llie city fire deportment to repair the Are
ulurm II mm In the city, The department
i.uiiuiains sixteen lire alarm boxes In dlf
u rent parts of the city. At a meeting of
tho Fire and Police Board held not long
Ko Mr. Nixon, one of the members of the
Aarti, declared In open meeting that the
IjlXvh ami tho lines were practically use
less. A thorough overhauling' of the entire
system, with tho building of new lines, Is
Vhat Is needed, according to the statement
. Kit electricians The large number of tele
phones scattered all over the city and the
1 luclng in use of nine police patrol boxes,
with flrq alarm attachments, wlH prac
tically put a stop to the use of Are alarm
boxes on the streets, with the exception of
the keylesn boxes In the business portion
f the clxy. It Is understood that In pref
erence io spending any large amount of
inohcy; In tho repair of alarm boxes the
policy commissioners will favor the placing
t.l m. - ... ,...1 vi-v M
w- c jauui uu&c, wiuuu wa v usuu lur
double service.
'C'oopernsre Works Bur,
M. D. Welsh, munager of the Omaha
Cooperage works at Thirty-fifth and I
(treets, sufd, last, evening thjat.his works
had not been closed down a day since the
r.cw building was opened In November last.
"'We have all the orders we can fill," said
Mr. 'Welsh, "and may be called upon to
employ more men. At present we are work
ing ia men and with the new machinery
at hand we are running nearly to our full
capacity." Manager Welsh said that nearly
all of the cooperage being turned out now
was fVir local packers who are badly In
tared of packages of various kinds.
Want Ten Months' School.
Teachers In tho public schools have signed
a 'petition asking that the Bouth Omaha
schools be kept open for ten months In
each year. The custom has been In the
past to have nine months school. Mem
bers of the board declare, that no attention
will be paid to the petition at this time.
The reason given Is that the extra month
of- school would coGt the district between
$1l,00O and I12.CO0. The pay of teachers,
Janitors and supplies being taken Into con
iMerat'on. With the usual school term
tho d)trlct here receives Its proportion of
the tnto apportionment and it Is consid
ered a waste of money to keep the schools
opt n ten months la the year.
Preelnet Improvement Clah.
A Douglas County Precinct Improvement
; club was organised qn Friday night at the
' school house, Fiftieth and Q streets.
Kltflit y-seven members signed the roll.
These officers were elected. Edward Boder
iberg, president; William Clements, secre-
tnry; F. II. Bontley. treasurer. A number
'. ot Improvements were suggested and a
committee was appointed to wait upon the
,'county commissioners In relation to the
, Improvements desired In the district. Au
. other meeting of the new club will bo called
' as soon as the special committee has had a
conference with the Board of County Com
missioners.. Tax Commissioner's Totals.
T. J. O'Nell, city tax commissioner, said
.yesterday tha; ho ,would complete h's
records by Tuesday, Juno 14. As to the
total valuation thla year, Mr. O'Koil de-
anque'
Hall-
3 ALL HAVANA
tOc.Gigan
m. rosTtn i co.
; "AKEf4 . . e . KCW YihK.
i ALLFN CRQS. CO.
:UihliU10RS OMAMA
7SJiilliiS 'I i ii I in mi I I
clared that he could not say, other than
he thought It might be about the same ss
last year. In speaking of complslnts, Mr.
O'Nell ssserted that many property own
ers had called on him for the purpose of
looking over their assessment. "In all
such cases," declared Mr. O Neil, "the dif
ferences were easily end quickly settled
to the satisfaction of all parties con
cerned." Interest Ceased Frldnr.
Interest ceased rrtdsy on about tAC01
of outstanding city and school warrants.
AH school and police fund warrants are
called for payment as well ss a long list
of general fund, fire and water and street
repair warrants With the taking up of
these warrants the city will stop the pay
ment of Interest and still be in good finan
cial condition when the fiscal year closes
at the end of July. Economy Is being
shown In every branch of the city gov
ernment over which the mayor and coun
cil has control.
Special Committee Meetlnsr.
At the last mass meeting held for the
purpose of agitating the subject of a city
hall and other Improvements, a special
committee was appointed to look Into the
matter. This committee announced some
days ago that bids for a city hall site
would be received at the office of A. II.
Murdock up to 3 o'clocx Baturday .after
noon. At this hour the committee met and
opened three written bids. Tho lowest
bid was fl.AOO and the highest 112.000. As
two bidders were present who had not filed
In writing. It was decided to withhold the
names of those who did bid until Tuesday
afternoon. This Is being done for the pur
pose of permitting the two who made
verbal bids to make the p- o;ier showing. It
la understood that another mass meeting
Is to be held on Thursday evening for the
purpose of hearing the report of this com
mittee on sites
Corrlcan Hilt Dooming.
John J. Ryan, the hustling renl estate
man from Corrlgon Hill, said yesterday
sftcrnoon that ho was doing a fine busi
ness Just now. "We are getting a . lot of
Improvements over our way," said Mr.
Ryan, "and we want more. Cottages are
going up all over the hill. To be sure
some of them are small, but It shows a
demand for property. Permanent side
wnlka are being luid and us people over
there look for nn extension of water mains
this yenr along with additional electric
lights. A large number of lots are being
sold outright, cash payments being made,
whllo others prefer to purchnse by con
tract. 1 can accommodate both kinds of
buyers, as I have cuito a number of de
sirable lots still unsold."
Cnttlnst Staples.
Grand clearing sale In all departments at
Flynn's.
Tho most stapU goods discounted 10 to 30
per cent.
This does not mean a trimming of prices
or a clearing put of, unsaleables.
This sale means a big liberal discount on
the goods you need. A discount on the
most staple articles on our counters. It
means good desirable merchandise, dally
necessities for less money than you can
buy the qualities for In any other store,
In or out of Bouth Omaha.
Bales commence Monday, June 13, at
Flynn's. '
Magle City Gossip.
Ed Johnston has gone to California for
ft few weeks.
Furniture prices slaughtered. Home Fur
niture company.
Miss Hnttle Steinberg has gone to Sioux
City to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Catherine Caldwell, of Camp Point,
111., Is here visiting her son, Harry Cald
well. ,Two now road scrapers have been pur
chased for the use of the street repair
force.
A. M. Blrge, 1026 North Twenty-eighth
street, has returned, from a business trip
f Fulton, Mo.
Dr. Wheeler will preach this evening at
the Presbyterian church on "Nebraska's
t)t nil-Centennial."
An Important meeting of the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange will be held
on Monday afternoon.
Rev. W. D. Stambaugh, of the Lefler
Memorial church, has gone to Springfield
to deliver two addresses today.
Dr. W. L. Curtis, Mrs. Josephine Carroll
find E. R. Leigh will act ns members of tho
Teachers' Examining Board for another
year.
This afternoon at I o'clock, at the Kings
Daughters' chapel. Children's day exercises
will bi observed. J. A. Bradley will have
charge.
Superintendent McLean of the public
schools lev preparing to go to St. Louis to
attend the National Teachers' convention
on Jun9 27.
The Presbyterian Circle of Kings Daugh
ters will picnic at Hanscom park on Fri
day, June 17. A basket dinner will be
served at noon.
Mrs. A. J. Caughey wilt entertain the
Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian
church at her home, 2216 H street, on the
afternoon of June 15.
Bids for the heating, plumbing and ventil
ating of the new high school building will
be received by tho members of the Board
uf Education on the evening of June 27..
The Ladles' auxiliary of the Bouth
Omaha Young Men's Christian association
will give a tea at tho home of Mrs. J. H.
Van Dusen. Twenty-sixth and D streets,
ot. Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
I.eltner will be held at the family residence,
Flshteenth and O streets, at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Interment will be at the Bohe
mian cemetery on Center street.
Secretary Churles Mursh, of the local
Young Men's Christian association, will
occupy the pulpit at the Lefler Memorial
church today. John Dale speaks at the
church this evening.
Children's day services will be observed
at the First Presbyterian church at 10
o'clock today. There is to be a special
choir and presentation of Bibles to the roll
of honor. Baptismal services at 11 o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor Junior class of
the Presbyterian church will meet this
afternoon at the church and be trans
ferred into the intermediate cluss. M. Carl
Smith ami Rev. M. Wheeler will present
the diplomas. Parents and friends are In
vited, PUT FLOWERS ON TWO GRAVES
Lincoln League of St. Lonls Remem
bers Both Moltlnley 4
Lincoln. (
CANTON. O., June 13 Simultaneously
today floral wreaths of slmTiar design were
placed on the casket containing the body
of the late President McKinley in the
vault of West Lawn cemetery here and
on the tomb of President Lincoln at Spring
field, 111. The Lincoln league of St. Louis
provided both wreaths, following an annual
custom.
Mrs. McKinley personally attended to the
placing of the wreath on the casket In
West Lawn.
SPRINGFIELD, III., June 11 Two hun
dred members of the Llnccftn-McKlnley Me
morial association, composed of men who
voted for both Lincoln and McKinley for
president, arr'.ved In Springfield from St.
Louis this arternoon and were met at the
station by locil members. The visitors
took cars for Lincoln's monument where
appropriate exercises were held.
A. B. Hubermann, only direct diamond
Importer In the west. Cor. 13th and Douglas.
Photos, (0c and up. 1312 Farnam street,
Movement of Ocean Vessels Jnae 11.
At New York Arrived: Leon XIII front
Oeiloa. Sailed: tlraf Wnldersee for Ham
burg; Si. Puul (or Southampton; Kroon
Urnl for Antwerp; Princess Irene tor
..!'!' . I'mbrU fi r Liverpool; Minnehaha
for Lci'iln. ; lrhind for Copenhagen; 4s
Urle. for UImhow.
At (jcii'Ti Arrived; Cltta Dl Napoll from
Few Yet!'. '
At il nhngen Arrived: Norga frcm
aV Manchester Arrived; Caledonian from
JtAt t'horuours Arrived: Moltke from Kew
York for HnJnbai'g; U roams Kurfurst from
New York. Hulled BtuechiT from liair.
btirg for New York; St. Louis for New
burg for IN c w i or, du i-yun iur tiiw
Vor5. M
At Liverpool Amveo : winureuinn rrorj f
LIGHTER MUSIC BY INSES
Last Hiftr'i Prognm G'tib Cm to
Pofnlar Compotitioat,
CROWDS STILL PRESS TO HEAR BAND
Children's Program la Afternoon
Listened to by Bnthnslnstl Throng
Which Greatly Kb Joys tho
tongs Rendered.
Fortunately, few and far between are the
specimens of the human nvee to whom mu
slo of some sort or other does not appeal,
or In whom an unfathomable. Indescribable
something Is not stirred by the rhythmto
notes of some or a combination of Instru
ments. While there are many to whom the
technique and the touch and the timbre
are as an open book, and to whom, there
fore, the enjoyment Is largely a matter of
execution, this class is outnumbered a
thousand to one by those who love music
Just because they do, without knowing
why or wherefore. Technique Is to this lat
ter class an unknown quantity and grand
opera airs are the last to be selected, and
hence "popular" music has come to be that
which the average man can appreciate and
understand and enjoy.
For this reason a more delighted and
pleased audience was never assembled than
that which greeted and listened to Innes
and his Incomparable band at the Audi
torium Saturday. It was "popular muslo
night," and, true to its pronvse, the pro
gram was made up of numbers, many of
tliem old almost ns muslo Itself, but none
the less pleasing, that everyone knew from
the first note to the last All the way from
the classic "II Trotatore" down to "Hia
watha." went the scale and nearly every
one hummed or whistled In unison with the
band or had a struggle to keep from It.
The audience was a large one and as
pleased as It was large. The first number
rendered was the festival overture, "181X"
Muslo That 'Won the Applause.
An old English folk song, familiar to
ntr.ny and Indescribably sweet, was the
second number, joined In by the festival
chorus In a wonderfully effective manner.
And then came a potpourl of airs from
the "Prince of Pllsen" that set the toes of
the vast audience to tapping and their
heads to nodding In time to the familiar
but Irresistible airs. "Du, Du," air and
variations by Levy, with a cornet solo by
Kryl, awakened a storm of applause that
amounted to more than an encore and was
productive of a huge bunch of roses for
the soloist. "Bonnie Scotland" was a fan
tasy. Introducing the muslo of the songs
dear to the heart of the Scot from the
wild, weird story of the moor as told to
him by the bagpipe to the old but ever
new and Inexpressibly sweet strains of
"Annie Laurie." This selection concluded
with "Auld Lnng Syno.' In which the fes
tival chorus Joined with Inspiring effect
Then came Stedman's beautiful "Hymn of
the West" by the festival chorus and band
under the direction of Ben Stanley. This
was written and composed especially for
the official opening exercises of the St.
Louis exposition and was Its second public
performance, given by the permission of
President Francis and the executive com
mittee of tho World's fnlr. At Its conclu
sion came an overture, and In response to
an "Insistent encore other selections from
"Jllinon." Mrs. Mlslck's aria, "Q, Don
l i tale." by Donizetti, was a masterpiece
fittingly rendered and made her more a
favorite than she had already become In
Omaha, which Is ecomlum enough. "Hla
vntha" and "II Trovatore" were the last
numbers on the program introducing arias
for Mrs. Partridge, soprano, Mr. Rowdon,
basso, and a duet part for Mrs. Part
ridge and Mr. Shaw, the selection ending
with a rendition of the famous "Anvil
Chorus" by festival chorus, band and elec
tric anvil chorus.
Children Have a Chance.
The program of the afternoon formed
a truly gala event for more than 2,000 of
the school children of the city who were
taken to the Auditorium In charge of Miss
Arnold, superintendent of muslo. The num
bers were selected with special care of the
appreciation of the youthful auditors, and
pleased them to the utmost degree. The
program Included many patrlotlo and na
tional songs rendered by the children who
had been trained at the schools under the
direction of Miss Arnold. This work was
especially praised by Director Innes.
EAGLES' VISITJO AK-SAR-BEN
Omaha Aerie Will Fly to the Den
Monday Sight and Then i
Some.
On Monday evening the meal lodge of
Eagles will spread their wings and fly to
the den of Ak-Sar-Ben. It Isn't certain
that any of these will fly home again, but
It's a cinch that some of them will have
to fly while they are out there. Eagles
from Beatrice, Hastings, Fremont, Lincoln,
Plattsmouth and other outside points will
take part In the flight. A. O. Stephen Is
of the opinion that at least 160 of the Omaha
aerie will part with ten bones each for
the privilege of giving a screech lo unison
at the den.
All of the feathered monarchs are re
quested to govern themselves according to
this arrangement.
Begins at Cod floefe.
Health, etrenglh and vigor depend on
digestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills makes
It perfect, or no pay. Only 26c. For' sale
by Kuim A Co.
KINE MII.LlO.t ACHES
Government Lands for Homesteaders.
In western Nebraska near tho Union Pa
cific railroad In section lots of 640 acres
each, for almost nothing. The salubrity of
these lands is something remarkable. Dis
tance from railroad is from threev to thirty
miles. There will be a grand rush of
homesteaders. This Is the last distribution
of free homes the United States government
will ever make in Nebraska. Write for
pamphlet telling how the lands can be ac
quired, when entry should be made and
other Information. Free on application to
any Union Pacific agent or city ticket of
fice, 13.' Farnam street. 'Phone 310.
I1S.J0
OMAHA to CHICAGO
and Back
via
ILLINOS CENTRAL R. R.,
June 1. 17. 18, IS and 20.
City Ticket Office 1402 Farnam
St., or write
W. H. BRILL,
D. P. A., Omaba. Neb.
End ol Wttl Ksesrtlos to Clear
Lake, la.
Via Chicago Great Western railway. For
trains Friday nlgnt and all trains Satur
day of each week round trip tickets will be
sold at one fareAo Clear Lake, la. Tickets
good returning on any train until the fol
lowing MonCjay. For further information
apply to 8. H. Parkhurst, general agent,
1U2 Farna i street, Omaha, Neb.
rinmesov Iters' Rates to north Dakota.
Every Tuesday until October 21 the Chi
cs o Or eat Western railway will sell round
trip tteksti to points In the above named
' te at a great reduction from the usual
'.are. For further information apply te
jm it I M v n, IKltt P.
. urat x -. - - -
1 am street. Omaha, Neb.
ECHOES Of THE ANTE ROOM
The Maso.ile grand lodge of Nebraska,
which closed Its annual session In Masonic
ternr Frldsy, was one of the most largely
attended gatherings of the grand lodge ever
held In this state. The reports of the grand
officers show the fraternity in a moat pros
perous state and that over 1,000 accessions
have been made to the order during the
past yoar. The principal matter under dis
cussion during the meeting was the codifi
cation of the laws and their revision to
meet the Improved conditions In the order
In the state and west generally. An ex
cellent corps of officers was elected to hare
charge of the grand lodge affairs during
the coning year and were formally In
ducted Into their new offices Friday noon.
The new grand lodge officers are:
Edwin Burnham, Tllden, grand master;
Melvln R. Hopewell, Tekamah, deputy
grand master: Zulngle M. Balrd, Hartlng
ton, grand senior warden; Onan J. King,
Lincoln, grand Junior warden; John B.
Dlnsmore. Sutton, grand treneurer; Fran
cis E. White. Omaha, grand Secretary;
Robert E. French, Kearney, grand cus
todian; Lewis H. Blackleg, Red Cloud,
grand orator; Michael J. Howling. North
Bend, grand marshal; Oeorge A. Beecher,
Kearney, grand chaplain; William A. De
bord. Omaha, grand senior deacon; Henry
A. Chenev, Crelghton, grand Junior deacon;
Jacob King, Omaha, grand tyler.
One of the very pleasant features of the
meeting of the Nebraska Veteran Free
Masons at noon Wednesday was when
about serenty-flve of them sat down to a
sumptuous dinner at the Masonic temple.
All of the business of the seml-annaul
meetings of veteran Masons Is transacted
at these dinners. The election of officers
takes place at the January meeting, hence
but little business was transacted at this
meeting except the passage of a resolution
on the fraternal dead. Three members of
the association have died since the last
semi-annual meeting. There are about 200
members of the association In the state.
Past Grand Master Brad D. Slaughter,
captain and paymaster In the United States
army, delivered a very Interesting address
on Masonry In the Orient. He said there
were one or two Masonic lodges In China
that were over 2,000 years old. Captain
Slaughter brought with him a medal com
memorative of the organisation of the first
grand lodge In Nebraska, which had been
found among the effects of a soldier killed
In the Philippines. The soldier probably
was a son or relative of one of the charter
members of the Nebraska grand lodge of
Masons and held the medal as an heir
loom. The medal was turned over to Cap
tain Slaughter, he being a past grand mas
ter of the state of Nebraska. Captain
Slaughter presented the medal to the grand
lodge at Its meeting held the past week,
that It might be kept among the archives
of the order.
A special communication of Bellevue
chapter No. 7, Royal Arch Masons, was
held Saturday evening for the purpose of
conferring the past master and most ex
cellent master degrees,
I'nlon Veteran Association.
A special meeting of the committee was
held Saturday afternoon for the purpose
of completing plans for the dedication of
the flagstaff and handsome new twenty-foot
flag for the soldiers' burial lot at Forest
Lawn cemetery. The dedicatory services
will take place on Flag day, Tuesday, at
2 p. m. All Grand Army men of all the
posts and all veterans generally are invited
to be present and take part In the cere
monies. The Women's Relief corps will
also take part in the proceedings.
The Douglas County Union Veterans' as
sociation has decided to hold a reunion and
encampment st Bennington some time dur
ing the summer. The date has not yet
been definitely fixed,' but will be shortly.
From the fact that the 'Grand Army of the
Republic reunion project has been aband
oned for Omaha this year, it Is the de
termination to make the Douglas county
reunion a big success.
Fraternal Life Association.
Omaha circle No. 41, gave a literary and
musical entertainment to the members and
their friends t Washington hall Wednes
day evening. Piano selections were ren
dered by Mrs. Guy Matson, Misses Farley
and Palm, Mr. Clarence Sullivan and Mas
ter John Dudgeon, a vocal solo by Miss
Essie Houghton, reading by Mrs. Virginia
Freeman and recitations by Mr. Jackson
and Miss Grace Shlpman. The Continental
quartette was present and added largely
to the interest and enjoyment of the occa
sion by Its comic songs. Dr. Albert Fensch
made a short address on fraternal insur
ance, after which refreshments were served
and dancing Indulged in until a late hour.
Woodmen of the World.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the Jubilee meeting of Alpha camp No.
1 and Alpha Circle No. 2 on Tuesday even
ing, June 21, at Myrtle hall. A splendid
program has been arranged, which wilt
comprise musical, literary and dancing
features, refreshments, etc. Prizes will
also be awarded for various purposes, and
the affair will be well worth waiting for.
Tribe of Ben Hnr.
Omaha court No. 110 was organized
Tuesday night in Its hall at Seventeenth
and Douglas streets. 8upreme Organizer
J. C. Snyder was present and Instituted
this court. The degree team of Jewel
court. Council Bluffs, was present and put
on the Initiatory work. Members from
South Omaha, Seattle, Wash., and various
other points were present, and after the
exercises refreshments were served. The
meetings will be held every Tuesday night
and election of officers will be held June 21.
Knights of Pythias.
Nebraska lodge No. 1 will hold public
Memorial day service Sunday in Myrtle
hall, corner Fifteenth and Douglas streets.
All knights and tbelr families have been
invited.
Ratbboao Sisters.
Gate City temple No. 2 entertained about
aeventy-flve friends Saturday evening,
June 4. A short musical program was
given; also very able papers bv Mrs. J.
W. Cady and stories by J. J. Boucher.
Following the program the evening was
given over to cards and "flinch." The
next regular meeting will be held Saturday
evening, June IS.
Ancient Order I'nlted Workmen.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the floral day exercises at Han
scom, park today. The teams will sssemble
at the Ancient Order of United Workmen
temple at 1:20 p. m. and, led by the band,
will maj-ch to the park, where the exer
cises will begin st 2 o'clock:
Selection
Band.
Invocation ,
Rev. E. Hart JenV.
Bong ,
Ladies of the Degree of Honor.
Floral Exercises
"We Bring Sweet Flowers In Memory of
Our Dead"
Anthem Beautiful Lilies
Degree of Honor Eulogy
Selection
Band.
Addreas-The A. O. U. W
"America"
tLed by Band, the audience Joining in
the refrain).
In the event of inclement weather the
exercises will be held in Ancient Order of)
United Workmen temple at I p. m.
The newly organised drill teams asso
ciation held its regular monthly meeting at
the temple last Wednesday evening, being
entertained by North Omaha lodge No.
16. short business session waa held.
cigars then were psssed and a social time
Indulged In. The association is composed
of the different drill teams of the city,
which have combined for the general good
of the order, and drill teams In particular,
and for the planning of amusement features
for Oie summer. The first of these events
will be a plcnlo at Krug park Saturday,
June 29. One of the features will be a com
petitive drill between a drill team of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen and one
representing the Degree of Honor.
Scottish Clans.
Clan Gordon No. 63, Order of Scottish
Clans, held its regular meeting last Tues
day evening, when two names passed the
ballot box and three new applications were
received. Several members contributed to
the social hour.
A woman's society Is spoken of in con
nection with the clan.
The annual picnic of the clan will be held
Saturday. August 6, at Krug park.
Fraternal I'nlon of America.
Mondamln lodge No. Ill hrtd a largely
attended meeting Monday evening. To
morrow evening being the regular Initiation
night. Captain Lawless desires every mem
ber of the team to be present. Monday
evening, June 20, this lodge will give an
open meeting for members and friends.
SWEDISH STUDENT CHORUS
Celebrated Organisation from I'nl-
verslty of Land Will gins
In Omaha.
The Swedish Luthern church and Swedish
organizations of the city have arranged
with the Swedish Students' chorus from the
University of Lund, Sweden, to give a con
cert in umana on June 28. This chorus
Which Consists Of flftv-four voire. Vina onnj
in all the principal cities in Europe, and
wm give onyr a rew concerts In this coun
try, visiting the most Important cities.
To Get Rid of a Tronblesome Corn.
First soak it In warm water to soften It;
then pare it down as closely as possible
withou. drawing the blood, and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice dally, rub
bing vigorously for five minutes at each
application. A corn plaster should be worn
for a few days to protect It from the shoe.
As a general liniment for sprains, bruises,
lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm Is
uncqualed.
Bee Want Ads are the best business
boosters.
15
siS'l o40 Acres ol
Nebraska Land for You
14,000 Nebraska homesteads, each containing 640
acres, will be practically given away on June 28, 1904,
under the provisions of the new Kinkaid Homestead
Law. Special homeseekers' excursions from Omaha
and east, June 14 to 21, to Broken Bow, lliance,
McCook and Sidney, Neb. convenient points of di
vergence into the acres to be opened.
Send to the undersigned for folders descriptive of
these lands and for detail of these excursions.
L. W. WAECELEY,
General Passenger Agent Omaha, Neb.
STAND BY THE PEARSE PLAN
Sckool Boatd Combina Bent os Carrying
Out Eii Bchtm?.
MAJORITY LOYAL TO MILWAUKEE M
Principals Marhed for Dismissal by
the Late Sonerlnteadent Are Re
ported to Be Doomed to
Go at Once.
Persistent rumors find circulation to the
effect that an attempt will be made at
the adjourned meeting of the school board
tomorrow night to carry out the entire pro
gram of decapitation outlined for the boar!
by ex-Superintendent Fcarse before he left
the city.
Several conferences were held between
members In on the deal yesterday and the
day before to perfect arrangements and
stiffen the backs of those who had mani
fested a disposition to bolk as a result of
the Ixjwer exposure. In Mr. Lower's state
ment the names of those on the foredoon.sl
slate amcng others Included:
Miss Anna Foos, principal of Kellom
school.
Mrs. Newton, principal of CaateMar
school.
Miss Emma Whltmore, principal of Lake
school.
Miss Jennie McKoon, principal of Train
school.
Miss Eddy, principal of Windsor school.
Miss Fannie Arnold, supervisor Of music.
Prof. Nathan Bernstein, high school
teacher.
One member of the board yesterday said
that he knew there was no good cause for
dismissing several of these teachers. "I
know," he added, "that the proposed action
of the board la not right, but tho friends
of Mr. Pearse want to show that they aro
still loyal to him by executing his Inst
order without change, and I, for one, will
acquiesce, because I am not ready to drop
out of the dominant majority."
This sume member Is authority for the
statement that the scheme includes the
Immediate fi'.llng of the vacancies thus
created to make sure that there shall be
no chance to backtrack afterwards. It Is
figured that those who may be favored by
promotion or appointment will have friends
exerting as much Influence to keop them
Which
Will You Have
As every one knows, tub butter is of uncertain
quality. Much print butter comes first in the
tub. Where it is made how many hands it has ,
passed through since leaving the dairy, is some
thing the buyer don't know. With Meadow
Gold Butter all doubt is ended. Made in the .
cleanest creameries on earth, then packed pure
and sweet, as it comes from the churn, into the
airtight package, which effectually protects
from odor and dirt, it reaches your table clean
and dainty always the same. The name
- and package guarantees the quality.
Ask your dealer for Meadow Gold. -
Beatrice Creamery Co.,
lOTH AND HOWARD STS.
there as those who are dismissed to have
them restored.
Flaht on for Perk Prlaclnalshla.
In this connection a lively fight Is on
for the vacfcncy !n the T.irk school prln
cipalshlp. When the Inst Incumbent died
an Eighth grade teacher. Miss Eveleth,
was assigned to take charge of the school
and her services were sufficiently satis
factory to keep her In charge the remainder
of the school year. She Is naturally as.
plrlng to the permanent appointment with
the backing of a large number of the
patrons of the school, but Is meeting with
strong opposition In behalf cf Miss Read,
supported by ex-Member C. 8. Hayward.
A. H. Burnett and others who have pre
vailed upon Member J. O. Detweller to
Insist upon her selection as a perquisite
belonelng to him ns the only Seventh ward
member, the school bflng located In that
district. Another candidate for promotion
to this place Is Miss Powell, who claims
a right to preference by virtue of hei po
sltlon next In line. Miss Powell and Miss
Read each have experience as a principal
In smaller schools, while Miss Eveleth has
only her record as acting principal.
Superintendent Davidson Is, according to
all reports, trying to keep out of the pres.
ent squabble, the members of the combine
professing to net purely on x-8uperln-tendent
Pearse's recommendations, although
It Is hinted that the attribution of the pie
In filling the enforced vacancies has been
potent with some. The member already
quoted declared that eleven out ot the
fifteen votes are pledged to put the Pearse
slate through.
ASMVFnSAHY OF KINO'S MURDER
Servian Realclde F.xcltea Conflicting;
Amotions In nelarrade.
BELGRADE, 6ervla. June 12. The an
niversary of the murder of King Alexander
and Queen Draga was observed today by
the celebration of a requiem mass at St.
Mark's chapel. Great preparations were
mado to repress counter demonstrations
threatened by the regicides, but the re
ligious ceremony passed off quietly. The
regicide newspapers appeared this morn
ing with colored borders and published ar
ticles glorifying the murders.
Every article from A. B. Hubermann's
Jewelry store Is under absolute guarantee.
Strikes at Thetr rtoot.
Many dangerous diseases begin In Impure
blood. Eleotrio Bitters purifies the blood,
and cures, or no pay. Only 60c For sale
by Kuhn 4 Co.
?
fTtyip"nW sTW
"Tri'tftirrt rrif r
ft"