TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1906.
i-i-
WORK OF BAR ASSOCIATION
leMiog it St. finl f Oonii jtnblt IiUrttt
, U Fopls Gssirslly.
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF j. M. WOOLWORTH
Kehrash fleeaale High PI la
Meeting aad Receive Reeogaltlaa
at HAad s Aas)lhtlaa At
Last Meetla.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Aui. I1.(6pecll
Correspondence to The Br.) When the
American liar association, the great law
yer' club of the country, holda Ita annual
meeting, the publlo acta the lawyer at
play. Usually the gathering excite lit
tle general Intercut outalde o( the pro
feaelon, but at thla aeaalon th lawyer at
play has a practical auggeatlon which 'can
not (all to call th attention of the peo
ple. .; The three day' aeaalon at St. Paul
Juat cloned waa one of th beat In Inter
t and attendance Jn the history of the
association. On hundred member, many
with their wlvea and. numbering dis
tinguished lawyer and judgea from almost
very atat cam together to celebrate the
twenty-ninth annual meeting and to enjoy
th hoapltallty of tha people of St. Paul
and Mlnneapolla.
Th dally session were held In the newly
finished .caplfot building at fit. Paul,
beautiful msrbl palace, on of the great
capltot building of America, of which th
people ef Minnesota are Justly . proud.
. When lawyer congregate It is expected
that tha vnt will b a talk-feat. But
th program at Bt. Paul waa varied o aa
to permit excursion to polnta of Interest
with Junction and recaption to the ladlea,
ending with a banquet at the new audi
torium at Mlnneapolla
Tha principal addreaaea were delivered
by Oeorg R. Peck of Chicago, president
of th association, Judge Alton B. Parker
of New Tork, . Roaco Pound of Lincoln
and Thomaa J. Kernan of Loulelaha. The
addresaea supplemented each other and
were notable for directing the attention
to th present day abuse In the admlnls
tratlon of law; too many-statutory laws,
too much undigested legislation, too many
eourta, too many Judgea, too much technl
oallty In Ita administration, leading to con
fusion, Interminable delay and a denial of
Justice. It la pointed out how the rub
Msh of formalism and 'archslclam of the
law has )ong been swept' into the ash
barrel by proa-Tensive nations like Eng.
land and Germany. - By a singular per
versity America Is fifty year behind th
times tn tha administration of law aa
eompared with her contemporaries. What
Is needed 'I uniformity of law and sim
plicity of procedure, a minimum of courts
and expanse and a maximum of Justice
so that th law may keep pace with mod
rn business methods In swiftness and ef-
flcacy, Thla Is th preachment of the
American Bar association at St. Paul for
reform 1 which Oi business world de
thsnds, but which are singularly slow in
their coming and through no. fault of the
lawyer.
"- 'Parkee- Btar Maw.
Alton B. Parker of New Tork la easily
th biggest man at th convention. Six
( feet In hi stockings, aa atralght aa an
. Indian and with shoulders that would
, make D. K. Thompson of . Lincoln green
with admiration. Judge Parker tower a
; giant In physique. HI personality la
1 most genial and, his youthful face, not at
'.all Ilk the, heavy .scowling plcturea with
'Which the people were familiar In 1104,
hallaa Ills flftv vm
Bom on ma want to know Who Alton
B. Parker la. Such, are tha mutations of
urn mat at tna very moment when WIU
IJIam Jennings Bryan is received id New
Tork City with the plaudits of conqueror
i- and th ,eyg of th whole country are
turned toward tha homecoming of tha
dletlngulshed Nebraakan, Alton B. Parker
f New Tork was quietly reading a paper
.on legal ethics before a select .company
r jawyera at th capttol of Minnesota
. I had th pleasure) of Introducing Eleasor
Wakeley to Mr. Parker Jn the lobby of th
' Jtyan hotel. Tn venerable Omaha Juris
- .wttn . mueh . sincerity grasped the out'
stretched hand! - "Judge Parker," he said
." I have long wanted to meet you and
thank you for tha opportunity I had In
voting for a democrat. For two succas
alve presidents I elections I waa compelled
to vote for a republican, and I am only
sorry that there wr not enough demo
crat In th country in 10 to elect you."
Th reply of Judge Parker was no less
Hearty. "I congratulate you." he aald
"for your support and your courage. The
iroupi .i am naving taeaa days I to
find any one who la frank enough to ad
mu-tnat ns vota for n at all." And
th little knot of lawyera about tha two
distinguished dtisene took up th laugh
t tn rat oemocrati candidate for preal
cent.
t Xtsratka ! Kvldenee.
Nebraska waa decidedly in evidence
Next to Minnesota th Antelope atate -had
the. largeat representation at the conven
tion. Mora than twenty of Nebraska'
leading lawyera war In attendance from
Omaha, Lincoln, Hasting. Beat floe. Rear
y and other cities. This too. not tn
eluding Dave Meroer who still reglatera
from Omaha, but Uvea In Mlnneapolla. or
W. W. Keyaor and William Curtis, both
or Bt, Lout, or our -well beloved Henry
Kstabrook for . th time being in New
'. Trk, but ark sat with . th Nebraska
' delegation. .
. In more way than on Nebraska re
ceived recognition which reflect th high
standing of ita lawyera. Two numbere
em th program were assigned to Ne
braaka TJi address o( Judge Rosoo
Pound on "Bom Cauaea of Dlaeatisf ac
tion with the Administration of Justice,"
to which reference ha been made, waa
moat careful presentation of the pitfall
Into which 'American Jurisprudence la
tumbling.
In ,th lighter vela, 'but no less effective
John Dryden of Kearney appeared on the
'toast card ef th banquet Friday night
and responded to th toat, "The Vanish
ing j-ese, wwen- n characterised as a
- - "ww oi mi and
keenness f satire that set the table in
roar. .,-.. ..
Ralph W. Breckenridg waa re-elected
aa a member of. Jh executive committee
of the convention, and a chairman of th
responsible commute oh commerce pre
sented most ably his well known atlvo-
' Mm, lha Mil I .
ansa aa a branch . r "
-. "yvwun
th tatea. '
To thla Hat must be added th nam
t Judge W. H. MoHugh. aelected aa one
fth vie prtaldeftt of tha association
for Nebraska
Trlhata ta Waal wart h' Meaaary.
Th tender and' loving tribute f preal
dent George R peck in hi address to tn
memory of Jamea M. Woolworth (not ent
In th pre reports) found a reeponelv
chord, among tba many frienda af that dead
Jurlat. Mr. peck, speaking of the great
Omaha lawyer, aald:
Th aocaalon la a joyoua one, and yet.
bow true it is that in all vur jouroeyinae
we ar never out of the ehadow. Bine our
last meeting on of our bst known and
beat loved members haa passed from earth
and I am ralied upun to announce the
death of a great lawyer, honored bv .n
y ai
leg
who knew lilm, who
adorned the
profession, and what la bet leradorned
human nature, in mind and In heart. Jamea
M. Woolworth. president of thla associa
tion for lm, died at hi horn in Omaha
June i, Many of you knew him wU.
aad will not rail to bear m witnesa that
a waa of th float; ripest, fruitag of
our pcwfsaaiOBi Wise 1 coutuiai, dear and
. . ' I,, ,, ,-n-in-n - ' " 1 n IM "" ' "i.iisu "' i "
' .-,1 J'naas.ix.im,ju.iii.i.inimj iiiii iissi i inr"iiiHiMsiw..iiiii mini n" iimih iiii..jsi isimn. sj u. l jt wsi liinn. i. iimiiil n n. 1 1 imlTi -.i.,..aaMsasaaani ii mtmamwmmmmmmmmmmmMMimmim im i
Eet rating In analysla. lucid In statement, '
i, able and accurate In Judgment, ana
hf nl, without shadow of turning, to
the profeslon he loved so well.
I cannot speak of Jilm In cold, official
formula, aa a former president, and give
him the perfunctory commehrintlon he
would little heed. It was my good fortune
to know him very eloeely, and to count
him In the little list of friends who sre
nearer than we tell In words, i have sn
his heart, and know how true It wss.
James M. Woolworth was msd for emi
nence In any profession, but particularly
In that which he so wisely rbose. Hut he
wa not a mere lawyer; n had thoughts
nd silent meditations on other them?.
Life and Ita mysteries, doty, faith, the
strange thread of motive and purpose
which run through human conduct, were.
In his deeply introepertlve nature, a power
ful tlmml Annilnktlne: force. Me loVl'd
hi friends, his books, his profession, snd
1 more than all. he loved the tender minis
trations of hmtie and family, tne enrnani
ment of household affections and th un-
anetklhla kMiiK of life at It bSMt.
giv him farewell, solemnly and proudly;
nowing for a certainty tni
aweetnes and light, whlth were in ma
nature, has fallen upon tnose wno were
near to him, and aome of th dignity and
worth of hi character ha come to ua all.
Tha nreaa renort have kept th readers
of Th Be Informed of the daily proced-
InaaSof the convention. Thae ld light
observations, or, ss w lawyera would ay,
obiter dicta,' re presented to th publlo
Interested In 'matters of law a supple
mentary to th real work of th associa
tion at It recent annual meeting.
CHARLES . ELGUTTER.
OYSTER SEASON ... IS OPEN
Bivalvea Will pleatifal ana -
Higher la Prle Than Lat
Tear. ..
Friday was th opening day of the oyster
season and numerou order received by
wholesale houses, from all part of the
state, attested th luscious blvaiv popu
larltv. ' t
.Oysters will be plentiful this year, saya
A. M. Longwell. Omaha manager ror a.
Booth V CO., and If they are not lower In
prlc than last year, the public may rest
assured they will be no higher.
A yesr ago last January th oyater beda
along tha Atlantic coast .were frosen up,
and a terrlfflc storm swept th coast, carry
ing the Ice, and many beds of oysters out
to sea, A a consequence, oysiere wro
hsrd to get lsst winter. This year they
will be abundant, for large beda of what
wef email one last year, hav grown large
enough for market. Opening prices were
the same as a year ago.
Mr. Longwell say tha publlo Is to be
educated to th use of freah oysters In cans,
and In a few yeara bulk oysters Will not be
very much In evidence, except In th very
coldest weather. Th oyster people say th
bivalvea keep a better condition when put
In tin and packed In tee, than when they
are shipped in ouik. xney ara caiouiaioa
to keep eight or ten daya and they ar
shipped Immediately after being taken from
the water and placed In th canst, Tnere
will be four lte of can to ehooas from,
wher formerly there wss but one.
Lobster ar up about ten cent a pound
lust at present. This la dua to a torm on
the -Atlantic coast th week beror ial.
which broke thousand of lobster trap.
PIONEERS WILL HOLD PICNIC
Oldtli
.era Plaa for BlgTtaa
Baaseoaa Park Taarsday
Afteraaaa...
at
Th commute of arrangement of the
Douglas County Pioneer' association met
at th pavilion In Hanscom park Saturday
afternoon and completed arrangement for
th first annual picnic of the association,
which la to be held at Hansoont park
Thursday, beginning at 10 a. m. Th morn
Ing will be devoted to the reception of vis
Itors arid after the picnic dinner and ad
dresf 'of welcome WilV b mad by Mayor
Dahlman. Th response will be delivered
by Judge Lake, preaident Of th associa
tion. Governor Mickey and Dr. Georg L.
Miller will deliver short addresses on th
pioneer day. ,
A cordial Invitation Is extended to all
old settlers and pioneer, whether mem
bers Of tha association or not. Luncheon
will be brought In basket and served un.
der the' tree to th southwest of th pa
vilion. No Individual Invitation will be
sent out The meeting I wholly a gather
ing of thtf Old pioneers for the purpose of
getting acquainted and reviving memories
of th passing years and the early strug
gles of the settlers of this section.
A there were no bras bsnds In Doug
la county In th pioneer day's, It has been
decided to confine th music to two snar
drum, two fife and a bass drum.
RECEPTION AT -THE ORPHEUM
Ma ay People Visit th Renovated Tha.
at aad CagrataIat'Maaagr
Manager Relter of th Orpheum and hi
taff kept open houa at the theater last
night, and welcomed many of the patron
of th place during th evening. Th
orcheatra, under direction of Albyn Hua
ter, dlsoOuraed a plessant program during
th evening, while the theater was in
spected from end to end and from top to
bottom by th people. Foyer, and lobby,
parquet and gallery, stag and dressing
rooms, all were open, and all were most
attractive, with the new lighting schemes,
th new decoration, the new carpet, and
the Inviting aspect of all waa much .n
Joyed by th multltud. , . ...
Th regular aeason at thla theater will
be opened thla' afternoon. Tha reception
last night waa In' accordance with an
Drpheum custom, long established, of
faking the public Into tha confident of
th management aa far. as possible,' and
giving all a chanc at leaat one in a
year of seeing the Inner working of a
theater. i
MISS GRACE MOORE DEAD
I'easg Wasaaa Dies ta Rdlaharaj,
' Scotia ad, Wher Paswat Ar
. with Hr. r
Omaha friend received a caWegraat yt.
terday announcing th death. Saturday in
Edinburgh. Scotland, of Mia Grace Moore,
daughter of Rev. and Mra. T. V. Mcor of
Omaha. t The- message gave no detail,
merely stating, "Grace waa relieved of suf
fering today.". It Is not known whether
th body wll be brought to Omaha fr
burial, but It I thought It may be burled
' 'r' EdniburaU.
that was; tn horn of
Mr. Moore before her marriage.'
Dr, and Mra. -Moor went to Europe for
th benefit of "their daughter" health,
which has been poor for soma trm. They
bad planned to leave for home aom week
ago as Dr.- Moore, for -year - pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian church, bad ac
cepted th call to th presidency of th
Presbyterian Theological minary at Son
Anaelmo, Cal.. but were detained because
of their daughter falling health.
laJare-4 la Baaaway.
Ulsa Clarg Lake of Shenandoah. Ia..
waa badly bruised Saturday afternoon
aa tba result of a runaway. - In com
pany with a male escort ah waa driving
along at Fortieth and Farnam streets,
whea "th horse became frightened and
ran away. When Dodge ' aut wa
reached the rig collided with a heavy
wagon and both occupant of th busgy
wer thrown oat. The young- man aaa
not Injured, but Mlee Laka received a
numuer of bruisea. An automobile whica
hspisned along at that time waa slopped
and the yotirg woman waa taken to the
home af John Prilohsrd. . am Uodx
sioeet. where she is visiting. Dr. J4.
Vl Christie attended has, . .. ,
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
Au!niaU Mtdt by 4tptrinteodt
DaTtdiofi, Ghowinc Mat; Ch&om
a-asaaatswM. 4
GENERAL MEETING . MONDAY MORNING
Teaekera Will taafer with Saperla-
aes aad Thea th Principals
Will Diseass plan for '
Opening af Year.
Th aaslgnment of teachers of the public
school by . Superintendent Davidson, wss
concluded Saturday "afternoon. Superin
tendent tavldson ha called a general
meeting of the teacher for 10 o'clock
Monday morning in the council chamber.
Immediately after this 'meeting a prin
cipals' meeting will be held, following 1
th assignment of teachers:
High tcUaol.
A. H. Waterhotise, Principal. ' "
Kate A. Mcriugh, Brat vice principal.
f. Woolery, second vice, principal. .
Anna T. Adams
Hose Nlckell
Ada I. Atkihson
Susan Psxsnn
C. A. Pearson
Anna L. Peterson
Ella U Phelpa
riertha Phllilppi
Mary E.
Quarkenbush
Nathan Bernstein
Daisy Bonnell
Theodora Morglum
Abba W. Howen
C. M. Bracelen
Helen Brandela
Carrie O. Browne
Jasper Rooerison
Alphonsie Chatelaine Pearl Rockfellow
A. R. Conadon
Kllen Rooney
May L. Copelana
H. A. Benter
fcora Shields
Jane S. Smith
Penelop Smith
Beaele J. Snyder
Kunice Stebbln -Captain
R. R.
Stogadall
Caroline Stringer
Grace B. Sudborough
Mary Sullivan
Lillian Tlmms
Jessie M. Town
Kmma ITre
Janet Walldce
Kveiyn Dudley
NelUe Fsy-. ..
i.ta rieming
Mary wanting
Katherlna Hilllard
Louise Hughes
J. J. Kerrigan -Adelia
Kiewltt
Robert I-ensIng
Lydla McCague
Jeannette McDonald
Florence McHugii
K. E. McMillan
Knaenle Mackln
Belle von Manefeld
May K. weicn
Joanna von MnnsfedeJ. E. Wlgmsn
Kstherlne Mors Holle K. Wilson
Joseph Nevottl E. A. Zartman
Bancroft gehool.
Kate L. Brown. Prln Bessie Andress
Carrie Rnbnrtaon Helen Ieiahty
Louise Adame May Kelley. Glbsort
Martha Crumoacker Meredth Smith, kg dr
Jennie Berry. . Frances Eller, kg ast
Beats School
Virginia White, Priu Jessie Pontius
Amelia Pearson
Florence McAllister
Uallie Hardin, kg dr
Ann Jenaen
- Caaa
Mary Simonds, Prln
Katherine Crane
Ida Blackmore
Mary Elgin
Lid a Bralnard
Resale Chambers
Rose Bernstein
Neva Shiperd
Martha Homelius
School.
Camilla Gsantner
Mary Ellsworth
Emily Newcomb
Grace Lllll
Laura Goets, kg dr
Kdna HIUIs. kc sat
Catherine Lux, m tr
Hatu Duncan
Castellar gehool.
fA. m xt s
Alma Spethman
Principal
Mary Goodman
Roll Nichols .
Iradell Gray
Martha Cook
Minnie Esplln
Ollie Richey
Nettle Rhett
Anna Svaclna
Sophia Qra.ii
Ruth Patterson
Vivian Alvlaon
Ann Bennett, kg dr
Agnes Lund, kg ast
Bessie Dunn
. Central School.
Mary Fitch. Prln Iicy Even
Cordelia Johnson
Cora S. Anderson
Eva Bartlett
France Gross
Iowa Mullen
Mlnnla Wilson
Ruth Chase
Juliet McCun
Kthel Lynn
(-ohalls Bchsller
Marion Hamlin, kg dr
Central Paris ichool.
Elisabeth Rooney, Florence Orlme
Ptlnclpal. Rose Healey
Louise Rlst . Emily Peterson, Anx
Anne Nielsen Mary Wyman, kg dr
Cllftaa Hill Schaal.
Isabella Doyle. Prln Marie Ryan
xi . u - rrKuu. TshAll rtranam
Margaret Roberta Kate Wlnslade, kg dr
Pearl Coakley Allc Haye. Kg aa
Mabel Parker - .- , . . . , -
Colaaablan , School. .. . ...
Margaret Vincent. Adele Ryan
. Principal , F.llsa Glbbs '.
Ada Alexander , Katherine Powef
Irene Underwood Maym Hutchinson.
Jennie Hultman - ' .... ;. "a 1'
Edith Anderson v Elole HUH., kg ast
n -. . .. Corneal! School.
Helen Wyckolf, Prln Daisy Kunkl
Ivy Reed oiary i nompiuu
Olga Andreen Anna Meyer
Theresa Tracy Grace Miner.
a )nnliv' ' Mfnii DoVle '
Persls Stuart OeneVra West, kg dr
Mary J. Beedi . DeEtta Mason, kgaat
Drald Hill sehook
Carrie Nssh, Prin Dora Ulrlcb, kg dr
Martha Grym
' . Dapoat School. -.
Frances Butterfleld, Amy Hughes
Principal Delia Hogan, kg dr
Ellxabeth Parke - . . -
' Fsraasi School.
Agnes Harrison, Prln Mlnnla Dy
Neva Turner - Elsie McKenna
Carolyna Bcherer Martha Parratt , .
Anna aiuroy Alice narprr
Helen Lonasdorf Mav Seaman
Maraaret Barr x Ixitllse Burnett. k d
Edith Partridge Sadie Chapman kg ast
' Forest Schaal..
Martha Cbrlatlancy, Edna Hobart
principal. t'arrl Kumpf
Mattle carmlChael Minnie Neal, kinder-
Mary Nelson garten director
v- rraaklla gehool.
Anna H'utchins, prin- Annette DeRolt
cipai
Winifred Wallace
Mary Meyer
Annie Gill! -Maud
Shlpherd
Grace) Torter .
Edith Isakson
Nellie Parsons
Stella Kelley
Anna Steven, kin
itervarreit rilrectAr
Louise Hamilton. kin
dergarten assistant
, Kelloa hal. '
Effle Reed, principal Florence ' Maynard
Alt Peacock Mayme Jackson
Mary McMahon Catherine Foo -Kannle,
Hurst Jessie Carey
Kdna Shlnman Mildred Banker
May Anderson Elisabeth Thompson
uora Hemry caaaanora venauer
Myrtle DeOraff Harriet Walker, kin
Hester Lane garten director
Mvrtle Bevmour Anna Boulelle. kin
Claudia Gatlaway dergarten assistant
1 : ' v ' Lak School.
Emma Whttmor. Edith Msrtln
firlnrlpll , HarrhStte Searl
la Helfrich Nellie Morlarity
Anna l'tckard Mathilda Fried
Elisabeth Elcock lyola Tlllotson
Helen Thompson Clara" Blackburn
Mary-Austin Florence Brown
Jennie Ross - May" Torrey. kinder
Minna Moor garten director
Elisabeth Hewitt Olive Horn, kinder
Cora Bake garten assistant '
Alice Roof t , .
Leavenworth Schaal.
Llssl Banker, prln- Katherine Van Horn
cipal - Emma Ltttlefleld
France Flak Leah Ieger
Ruth Wallac Anna Peters, kinder-
Mary Bauer garten director .
Llaeala School..
Jennie Red fie Id, prln. Isabel! William
dual
tJlllan Wilbur
Ella Reed -Emma
Rosicky
Mary - Henderson
Ethel Iighty
Ea Norton
Margaret Boyd
G r a e e Hunger ford,
kindergarten dtreo.
Gertrude Bailey, kin
dergarten aaaistant
I.oag Scktaat. "
S a r a n MeCheane, principal
Carrie Nelson . Virginia Kennedy
Stella Cain Huldah Isaacaon
Anna Phenlx Villa Siitppey
Hattla White Fanni Forsyth .
Emily Wood I Aura Maulick
Sophie Cleveland " Eva Hamilton
Margaret Hamilton, Elisabeth Allen
kindergarten dire. Amelia Brown
Leo Comstock, kln-Myrta Schneider
dergarten assistant . . .. ...
Lotbron Schaal.
Nora H. Lemon, Mlnle Oliver
principal
I.ucv Elenck
Fannie Myer
Josephine Grant
Jessie PyrUe
Jeanette Newlean
EllSMbeth Holcomb
Clair rJorthup
Jennl Phelpa,
Minnie Baker
lulsa Nee, kin
' dergarten director
Maud Rock, kinder
ten aaaiatant
Eleanor revin
faaaa Schaal.
Emma Wheatley.Elisabeth flighty
principal ' ' Mattie Crslg
Ingleetta War Florence Lelghton
Eulalle Overall Edith Haight
Llxsle Needham Zora McK night
Jennie Salmon Lucy Schlldknecht
Carrie Boutelle, kin- Anna Gurske
-dergarten director Hattl Plckard
Edith Ewers, kinder- Anna C. Nelkon
garten assistant - Nellie Van Duyn
Mananaath Park Schaal.
Etta Smith, principal Ethel Burns
Jennl Eaton Chas Kliaabaih Mulr
'- ' JUiaabaih oivr. sua-
Mary Pletrick
Stella Flanagan
dergarten director
Omaha View flehaal.
Frano Eaton, pffncl-Lillian Fortdeon
pal
Klltabeth Will
- Emm Wlndslsde,
.. kindergarten direc
tor, Florence Raker, kin-
.ula Hunt
Maud Smith
Mar Hottge
Alice Ranee
Grace Shorrock dtrgsrten assistant
faelfle Sehaol.
Msrgsret McCarthy. Msrle McArBle
pnnnpai Maud Ayers
Liicrelia Bradlev Allle ramnbell
Agnea Shapland . . Blanche Campbell,
Stella Graves kindergarten direc
Margaret Wallace
tor
.mma Bradshaw
Ffsnces McGavork,
Katnryn Hantlng
F.mma Ix)nerxn
I kindergarten a s-
sistant
Ceulsh Lee, manual
training
School.
Rlsnche Murphy
conn vamstrom
Park
Susan Eveleth, prin-Pesrl Roberts
clnnl
mna Hpetmann
Mathilda Evana
Julia Newcomb
Ellsa Westcott
Kate Hungeiford
Elisabeth Wilson,
kindergarten dlrec-
. tor
Laura Wllheltny,
kindergarten' as
sistant Eva DeMoss
Susan Teata
Alice Craig
Anna Qulnn
Ella Thornssls
Macy Stapenhorat
Saratoga 'School.
Emily - Robinson, Jean charde
principal Mary Templeton
Alice Orr Margaret Latey
Maud Robinson Alice Chambers. kin-
Julia Haven dergarten director
Mary Rood Jennie Cluck. kinder-
Sophie Elsasaer . garten assistant
Saaaders flehaol. .
Mary Reld, principal Bessie, Waterman
Emma Gross Carrie Pratt, kinder-
Melvla Panlelson garten director
Orsr Edwarde " Ellxabeth Will ama
Nellie McDonald ' kindergarten a a-
Mary Wallace sjstant
Sherman School.
Dora Harney, prlncl-Ann Cunningham
pal Emily Redford
Emma Edllng 1
Trala Sehoel.
Clara Mason, princl- Ida Goodman
pal Anna-Broadfleld
Mary Alter - ,.t Mary Kreba
Mignonette cook Minnie, Davla, ' Kin
Ella Andress ' dergarten director
Alice Coulter ' ' Sadie Kent, kinder-
Ruth Cultra gsrten assistant
Vlatoa School.
Jeannette Woodward Anna Goldstein
principal Bertha VanCamp
Helen Roger Ellen Boydeu
Joanna Gramllch Elisabeth Allan, kln-
Nellla Shults c dergarten director
Walaat Hill School.
Martha Powell, prln- Anna Anderson
clrjal
Agnes Mitchell
Pearl Macumber
jvancy lwib
Ellxabeth Ryan, kln-i-
dergarten director
Nell Guild, kinder
garten asslstsnt
Gertrude Warren
Rachel Fuller
L'assle Roys
Lucy Mack
Webster School
Sadie Plttmban,
principal
Margaret Scott
Ada Hopper
Margaret McAra
Louise Salmon
Llda Burnett
Theresa McArdl
Ethel' Davenport
Ellen Davla .
Dora Coburn
Louis Mann.
Anna Hanna, kinder
aarten director .
Grace Weston, kin
dergarten assistant
rseii col
W'lndsor School.
Harriet Eddy, prln- Hermlne
Blessing,
cioal ' klndera&rten dlrec-
Ida Johnston ' tor
Nellie Crslg eGorgla Pstterson,
Ida French . kindergarten a s-
Aramlnta Cooley ' alstant
Teacher' Tralalag Class.
Bancroft School.. .....Helvey OUen
Bealo School :.... Winifred Terry
Central Park School Eva Murphy
Clifton Hill SchooK.,. ........ .Bell Sprague
Columbian School. ....... .Clara Van Orman
Dupont School A, . . i . . .HUma Edllng
Forest Bcnool.......-..A. nessie casn
Franklin School Edith Baldwin
Leavenworth Bchooll Ruth Robinson
Lincoln School ....... A Helen xatca
Monmouth Park School..... .Ethel Eldrldge
Omaha View Schooiv.k....Jocelyn Charde
Saratoga School. .,..... ...Delia lGllesple
Saunders School.,"............ Amelia Bauer
Shermsn ehool.......Vj..s:...Rena compton
Train School.. .... .Alice McMahon
Vinton Hcliool.. Anna Granbeck
Walnut H III School..:. 7 Ida Bell Knapp
Windaor School. Amelia Magnuasen
IOWA MAN RIDES' ON HIS NERVE
Bnda . hy Bayla,iaatamahll with
Worthies CheeU aad Lands
E. H. Neally bt Shertaqdoah, la , assumed
the role of Nervy- NaVSatorday afternoon
and mingled frrnxled' flnanoa a taught
by certain bank official' and other of h
modern school with' the"' purchasing of an
automobile. Such, at 'any Tat, ' wa th
Impression flrat conveyed by W action, but
hi own explanation to1 the police waa that
he was only satisfying th salesman's great
desire to make a sals and could think f
no other manner In which to make a grace
ful -getaway. '"
Neally Is, f ram advice received at the
polio station, from Bhenandoh, only a man
about town, without mean. He ntrea n.
E. Frederlekson ntitomobll garage, Flf
teenth street and Capitol avenue, Satur
day, Just to look at the handsome, sparkling
machines, when Frederlekson stepped up to
him and Insisted on showing him Ills stock
with a vsw to makng a sal.
Neally did not. liketo 'admit that he was
a poor man who couldn't buy a baby car
nag and he did not Ilk to-. dash Ice-cold
water on th salesman's ardor by suddenly
explaining that ho wa. not a prospective
customer, but merely a loafer in th plac
When Frederlekson Insisted on taking htm
out . In th varloue make of -auto -he
could not welt refuse, and th more atten
tion paid Mm th harder It became for
him to explain v matters. Together they
anent the afternoon, the automobile man
at all time affable and very courteous
Neally could sea what an awful disappoint
ment It would be should h refuse to buy,
so a evening approached he aald he had
made up hi mind on a certain- machine.
Th prlc Of the big car chosen waa
M.IH, Mr. Frederlekson said, but that did
mot seem to phase Neally In th leaat.
With th air of a man accustomed to han
dling million he asked for a blank chsck
and, fllltng one out to Frederlekson' or
der on the bank at Shenandoah, he handed
It over aa though It were a mere trifle.
Th dealer accepted th eheck and Neally
went out' to get his supper.
Whll hi wa abeent Frederlekson took
th opportunity to call up business men at
Shenandoah and Upon learning hi custo
mer' standing he notified th police. When
Neally returned after Supper he found- a
policeman watting for Mm, He wa taken
to" th station and locked, up as a suspicious
character. He told Captain Moatyn he did
not know, what la to do to get rid of th
man who wanted to sell him an automobll
and so bought on with' th worthless
Check.
CLOSING DAYSAT MANAWA
Saaday aad Maaday to Wind Va th
Season at the Lake-aid '
- Brt
V
Two of. th largeat attendance of tb
Mason ar anticipated at Lak Manawa
today and Labor day by th management.
The ar th last two -daya, aa tomor
row conclude th- moat iocesful season
in th history of the park and Manager
Byrne wlahe t thank th. pleasure seek
er of Omaha, Council Bluffs and South
Qmaha for their generous patronage.
The regular - big Sunday - program of
varied amuamen,ta wlU be offered today
nd for Labor day a holiday program wilt
be ' given. Including a special concert by
Nordin's band and all other attractions
of th fa'ahlonabl resort.
Prof. Andrew, will make hi thrilling bal
loon ascension, this daring aeronaut hav
ing a wide reputation for hi -estremely
high jump. -
Bathing and boating' will be . in readl
naaa for a large crowd a th closing day
hav lwy proven big onea Th roller
coaster, merry-go-round and all other at
traction expert to do capacity business.
A new hill will be offered at th aud-
vtu
That
hclcm
fTsI2Pounds
Price S Ccnis
the name "PILLSBURY"
stands for the "BEST
in' wheat
OT1TI
The program for the twelfth- annual con
vention of the Nebraska Federation of
Women' cluba, which will be held at
Kearney, October 8. 10 and 11, has been
Issued, hnd while Nebraska club women
have ever been fortunate in the character
of program that has been provided for their
nnual meetings, this year's committee, of
which Mis. A. A. Scott of Lincoln, 1 chair
man, - has beem especially fortunate In
securing the presence of several speakers
of national reputation, on subjects that are
just now claiming the efToris of club
women and others engaged in philanthropic
and educational work.
Best -known among these, perhaps, 1 Mrs.
Florence Kelly of New York, secretary of
the National Consumers' league, who will
apeak on the industrial program Thursday
afternoon on "Th Keopl Who Clothe i s
and How We Pay Them." Miss Jane
Brownlee of Toledo,' Ohio, will contribute
th feature of the educational program
Thursday evening, Miss Brownloe being one
of itha recognised leaders In the movement
for the Introduction of th study of ethics
Into the, public school currlculm.
Amo Mill of Eates Park, Colo., who
wat one of tb best received speakers at
of 8t,--Paul biennial, .wltr-talH of. "Our
Friends The" Trees," Tuesday evening at
the, forestry session. The agitation for
forest preservation has received substantial
aupport from club women and' Mr. Mills
I especially well qualified to present this
support.
Besides these some of tb foremost
women of the state will contribute to the
various sessions, and considering the recog
nised standing of Nebraska club women
these; unassisted, should guarantee a pro
gram worthy' of the occasion.
Whll the progrum provide for no on
especial social feature, the social side ot
the convention has by no means been
alighted.- A musical at the Kearney opera
house, Tuetday evening will be the prin
cipal complimentary affair, but a luncheon
at the State Industrial school Thur&day
noon. and a tea at 4 o'clock that evening
t th dormitory of th normal school will
afford, opportunity - for visiting women to
become acquainted. . The program further
note an Informal reception of delegate
by th executive board Tuesday morning
and thla will -make It poasibl for all to
meet. The women of Kearney will enter
tain the . vUiting club women and It is
expected that a special railroad rate will
be made on tha Certificate plan. Th pro
gram, follows;
Monday Evening, October S Meeting of
the executive beard at th home of Mra.
Ella Bessie, corner Twenty-second street
and Sixth avenue, at I o'clock.
Tuesday Morning, October o'clock,
presentation of credentials, transportation
certificates; Informal reception of delegates
by the executive board; lotfO o'clock, meet
ing of directory,
Tuesday Afternoon 1:30 O'clock, meeting
of the federation; music, "A May Morning,
(Oensa), Mia Edith Kobblns, Kearney; in
vocation, Kev. C. B. Stephens, puvlor of
Baptlet church; welcome, from the club
women, Mra. A. O. Thomas, president of
Nineteenth Century club; from the Business
Mcn'a association, Hon. K. O. Holmes; re
sponse, Mr. H. L. Keefe, West Point;
greetings, Mrs. H. M.-Bushnell; report of
program committee, Mrs. Archibald A.
Scott,' Lincoln; Officers reports: recording
secretary. Mrs. C. B. Letlun, Lincoln; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Glen T. Babson,
Seward; treasurer, Mra. Klla Beaaie, Kear
ney; auditor, Mra F. W. Miller, Omaha;
secretary of general federation, Mr. A. L.
Apperson, Tecumseh. Committee reports i
ttuies ana reguiationa, constitution, Mis,
Margaret L. Chaddock, Mllford; reciprocity,
Mlsa Mabel Wisaon, Fails City; credential.
Miss Nellie Hawthorne. Kearney: 1 o'clock.
art session. Mrs. J. W. Crabtre. presiding:
report oi cnairman; report ot art aession
at the biennial,' Mrs. W. H. Clemmons.
Fremont; discussion, "Art and Crafts,''
members of art committee, Mrs. Mary E.
Hart, Peru; Mrs. Anna R. Morey, Heat
ings; Mlaa Marian Smith, Kearney; Mra
J. W. Crab tree, chulrman; general discus
loa. Tuesday Evening I o'clock, president's
addresa; 8:10 o'clock civlca and forestry
aesslon. Mrs. Helen H. Harrison ot York.
f residing; report of chairman; report of
ore try session at the biennial, Mrs. 1).
T. CornelL Holdrege; address, "Our Friends
Tha Trees," Enos Mills, Estes Park,
Colo.; general discussion; committee: Mlas
Mary Morton ef Nebruaka City, Mra. May
Blenklron of Randolph, Mra. J. N. Paul of
Et. Paul. Mr. H. H Harrison of vs,s,
chairman.
Wednesday Morning, October 10 8 10
o'clock, report of dlatrk-t vice presidents:
First district, Mrs. Laura Woodford of
Weeping Water; Second district. Mra
Charles Selleck of Blair; Third district,
Mr. H. L. Keef of West Point; Fourth
district, Mrs. N. S. Clark of Stronuburg:
Fifth district, Mrs. Leila HartsuUKh (f
Mtndeni Blxth district, Mra F. U. Halde
man of Ord; reports of nsw cluba; report
of new lines ot club work; round table, led
by the president, Mrs. H. M. BushneU of
Lincoln.
Wednesday Afternoon 1:30 o'clock, busi
ness session, consideration ot ainendmenta;
i o'clock, library session. Mrs. C. E. Kevin,
presiding; report of chairman; report of
library session at th biennial, Mr. H.
L. Keefe of Weat Point: "Library Work in
Nebraska," Mrs. C. E. Nevln; general dls
cusaioa: committee: Mra. J. II.- Melville
of Sterling, Mra. Walter Oatea of Scott's
Bluff, Mrs. Jessie Horum ot Aaburn; I
o'clock, report of credential committee:
civil service seeslon, Mrs. V, H. Cole of
Omaha, presiding: report of chairman; re
port of civil service session at tha bien
nial. Mrs. W. H. Durland of Norfolk; "Civil
Service in Nebraaka," Mrs. F. H. Cole,
general discussion; committee: Mia. P. T.
Buckley of Btromsburg. Mrs. A. W. Field
of Lincoln, Clara F. Mercer of Omaha,
Mra. F. H. Cole, chairman; 4 o'clock, meet
ing of the nominating commute.
Wedaaadav Svanipg-d clock, musical
WOMAN IX CLUB AND CHARITY
12 pounds
what jroa get out of one
package of Fillsbury's Best breakfast
Food VITOS, at a cost
same amount of the
serve foods at ten cents a package would
cost you about 1.82, That means a
salting of 1.17 on every package of
Pillabury'i Vitof you use. Pills-
bury V itos contains two full pounds
of the"white heart of the wheat.' When
simply and quickly prepared, it makes
12 pounds of the most delicious food.
The ordinary cooked food, 10 cents a
package, usually contains about i
of a pound'. 12 pounds would coat
1.32. It is only a matter of
You
it,
know
real economy of
foods.
est Cereal
Food
at Kearney opera house, complimentary tu
Aebraeka Federation of Women s Cluos:
"Cheerfulness" F, Qumbert
Ladles' chorus of Musical Department
f Nineteenth Century Club.
Piano bolo ivemennoi Ostrow..Kubensteln
Miss Margaret Oraves.
Vocal Solo La Be pa ration Rossini
Mrs. Jeannette Richmond.
Piano Solo Fantasia Caprice .. Loeschhorn
Miss Etta Haase.
Vocal Duet the Oypsie '. Brahms
Mrs. Stedman and Mrs. Stickel.
Plhno Solo Rhapsody No. o Llsit
Miss Mary Bailey.
Vocai Solo My Lover, lie Comes on
the Skee ... :.. H. Clough-Lelgnter
Mrs. Joneph Steadnian.
Piano Duet Andante and Variation....
, (Schumann
Miss Haase and Miss Bailey.
Contralto Solo 'i'araritelle Bassfotil
Mrs. W. L. Stickel. A
"Twilight" Frans Alif
Ladiea' Chorus of Nineteenth Century
C'l. .
Thursdsy Morning. October ll-JiO
o'clock, household economic session. Mis.
Helen Norris, North Bend, presiding: re
port of chairman; report of household eco
nomics session at biennial, Mra. A. J.
Garlowe, Columbus; "How Our Club In
terested 1'oung Women," Mis. Ada c
Wortmari, South Bend; "Standards," Mis.
M. D. Welch, Lincoln; general discussion,
committee, Mrs. Otlio Wortman of Soutn
Bend, Mrs. Anna B. Slosuon tt Holdrege,
Mrs. C. F. Steele of Falrbury, Mrs. Norris,
chairman. 1U:S0 o'clock, report of nominat
ing committee; election of officers. 12:)
o'clock, luncheon at the Industrial school,
compliments ot Superintendent Hay ward,
Mrs. Hayward and officers of the school. v
Thursday Afternoon 2:30 o'clock, indus
trial session at Industrial school, Mrs.
Draper Smith of Omaha presiding; report
of committee and Industrial session at the
biennial, Mrs. Draper Smith, address, "The
People Who Clothe 1?s, and How We Pay
Them," -Mr. Florence Kelly, New Tork
City, .secretary of . National . Consumers
league; discussion, committee, Mrs. H. 'V.
Ward of Tecumseh, Mrs. J. T. Morey of
jveDrssKa .nty. Mrs. Bmitn. cnairman; re
port of tellers and Installation of officers.
H o'clock, tea at dormitory of State Normal.
8 o'clock, educational session at Stat
Normal, Mrs. George I Melsner or sneiton
presiding;: report of chairman: report of
educational Session at biennial, Mrs. E. O.
Bart ett. 8t. Paul: address. "Ethical In
struction In the Public Schools," Miss June
Brownlee, principal of grammar schools,
Toledo; discussion, committee, Mrs. Ke.
nower of Wlsner, Mrs. Kenny of Blair, Mrs.
Melsner, chairman.
A farewell reception was tendered Thurs
day evening to Mrs. A. Hardy of Beatrice,
who leavea Nebraska soon to make her
home In South Dakota. Mrs. Hardy la on
of th well . known club wonw-n- of th
stats, having served on several ot the Im
portant committees In the state federation.
For the last two years she haa served aa
president of th Beatrice Woman' club;
she has been an active member of the
Women's Christian Temperance union, and
Is at preaent president ot the local Red
Cross society and secretary of a branch
organisation of the C. L. S. C. As leader
ot th Chautauqua round table at th last
Beatrice Chautauqua Mra. Hardy won
much praise for well dona work. For ten
yesrs 'she ' served as secretary of the
Woman' Synodlcal Missionary Society of
Nebraska and haa been equally prominent
In church and .club work, and her de
parture from Nebraska will be felt In sev
eral department t the state work.
Th Third district of th Texa Federa
tion of Women' Club has raised $200 for
th purpose of paying the board of aome
worthy, ambitious girl who has been given
on of th federation' scholarships. This
fund I called th educational aid fund and
wa established at tb suggestion of th
vie president of th Third district, Mr.
S. J. Wright. Th Texa Federation now
aupport twenty-three scholarships for
women and some of th district federations
ar doing th aid work to make It possible
for poor girl to tak advantage of them.
Th Ladies' auxiliary of Post A, Trav
elers' Protective association, will hold a
kenalngton afternoon Wednesday at Ih
horn ot Mr. J. T. Purcuplle, 2625 Cali
fornia street'' There will also be a business
meeting and several matter of Importance
will com up for adjustment.
Mra. Emma F. Byer, general secretary
of the local Toung Women's Christian as
sociation, ha returned from a vacation of
several week spent with her parents in
Chicago and the east. Mra Byer ha da-
voted some of her time to hunting Idea
for association building and ecurlng help
for th campaign to be waged thl fall to
Increase th local building fund.
Mia. J. T. Johntoa and tin. T. II. Col
hav been elected delegate ' from the
Omaha Woman' club of th Railway Mall
Service to th meeting of th National aux
lllary to b held at Chicago, September W
SCHOOLS
DELLEVUE COLLEGE
COLLKoar-Clssi-ait SCisntiAu, philoso
phic! eoui.
ACADEMY-Aa accredited High School.
Prepares for bollavu tr any other vl
lea or university.
NORMAL SCHOOL Elementary and ad
vanced courses. Certlflcatea granted.
CONSERVATORY Theory of music, pi
gno, voice, violin, elocution and art.
CONNECTIONS with Omaha; Electrl
line and Burlington Railway.
. Fall semester open September U,
Addr Frtaidaat Wadawortb, Ballavaa
Nh,
S'eiitwortl)
ThcStoruof
Heart
U
of 18 cents. Tbo V
ordinary ready-to-
simple arithmetic to prove the
.4V
111
to October 1. The election took plat a.
the business meeting Wednesday. It was
further decided to pay the transportation
of the delegate, which ha not hern done
In the past and which will Insure represen
tation at the natronnl, conventions If fol
lowed In future.
Miss Margaret O Cornell of Sioux City,
former extension secretary of the locil
Young Women's' Christian association, his
been the guest" of -friends In Omaha this
week.
SHIPPERS AND RAILROADS
Representatives Will Meet in Oat a ha
Tuesday on Demurrage
Matter.
In order to try to adjust the difference;
existing . between the railroads and th
heavy Hilppers Of Omaha, a meeting hal
been called by the' board of manager ut
the railroad, to) which the khtppers hav
been Invited to attend Tuesday, In Omaha.
The question of demurrage Is entirety out
side of the traffic departments and comes
entirely under the jurisdiction of lha man
agerial and operation departments.
The new rate law went Into effect August
Ut, and the Western Car Service- associa
tion huftled out a new schedule on a day'
notice, to the shippers, by which they were '
Klven two tUys In' which to unload coul. In
stead of live day aa by a special provision.
The clause In the. new rules read no dif
ferent than in the old, tha difference being
that they will he enforced. " .
That aome reads dp not think their new
position la very well taken 1 evident by th
fact that Saturday at Kansas,. City th
Missouri Pacific announced the withdrawn
ot the new rule and gave notice that th
old rules would.be left in effect until som
other action was taken.- , '
The meeting Is called for Tuesday morn
ing, when the shipper will have an oppor
tunity to present their grievances against
the operations of the Western Car Servlco
association. Some strong charges ar belna-
made against thl association,; It being de
clared In the meeting' last week that th
railroad wer bound in a trust, and that
th association was not being operated for
th benefit of th shipper, when In reality
It should be a great help to them. Counsel
ha been employed and the case, will bt
pushed unless some settlement is reached
Tuesday.
If you have anything to trad advertise
It in the For Exchange , column of tba
Be Want Ad page.
Mra. Relslna; 1 MatUfled.
Th body of the .man found Austin. ir.
th Missouri river about a week ago, be-
navru iu vm uiu i i nnries Henuer, es
caped from the v county poor farm, but
claimed by Mrs. William Reining lo be
morning by Coroner Bralley lo satisfy tba
woman, eh and her eon examined the
body and then stated. It, waa not that of
Relslna. There waa oraclicallv n.itliln
about the description of the- remains f v
wnicn to connect inem witn Keising, but
the woman Insisted she be given an oppor
tunity to examine them hers-lf. The permission-
of the state board had to be se
cured before the grav oould b opened.
Railway Notes.
Qa tank are being' removed from tha
ear of th Union Pacific' a Overland Lim
ited train, tn eiectno lights all having
been Installed.
Tha Burlington haa added a da Iv. tourist
car service between Omaha and Loa An
geles and San Franclaco. The Un will us
tn scenic route oi tne kio urantle from
Denver to Ogden, wher one car Will b
sent over the Southern Paclflo and the
other over the San Pedro route. This has
been mad necessary because of the lire it
travel tn connection witn tb low ,colonlst
rate.
Used by
Millions
Pnrrrlnr
with tfc fare
of rrrr MtsU.1
AND COLLEGES.
MILITARY AGADEMY
Lesiagtoa, at. Oldest and Largest Mllliay
aciiool in th Middle Wast. Class 'A' or
recent rating of War . LepU
end lu
catalogue.
YOUR BOY'S FUTURE
sDs tarsal? fes tas tisialag -vmItm u4
tas ss sf u 4 M. fcwraars he r.
Sstiar tmslsa tor lbs graat aoa!b!liii et .
au4 tas st tas KAaSaiT Mill I AH
ACADEMY. iMTslopsKat et ssIM iv-u,
sil-easuaiat aa Isiiisilvs st lis sui'sisai
eucy. lemsists sollaas snssratorr imoimi Xittu
lus aUllisrir tastloa. lustrssllM sa a.ciiu
Iborouc. then as , ALSIatUa. utm ai
Ss ssusllsnt solitary sosdlilena. Writs lw 4.'l.
s(us a. Kssrssr Mlllltsrr Assuasv, Hearse. .
HELP TO ADVERTISE OMAHA
cad Tt to Yomr Krloi.
