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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1909)
THR PEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1909, Wil Wll. Pour. I1H-1QTH riOIIM Linen Finished Suitings For Wash Suits and Coats the inexpensive, Perviceable linen finished suitings in plnin and fancy styles have proven the most popular of all Wash Goods. Shamrock Suiting in tan grounds with etripca or figures, wt, per yatd 10c Indian Head Suitings, at, per yard. 15c F. F. Linene, at, per yard ". 15c Newport Suitings, at, per yard .!;. 15c Faloon Linon, at, per yard 25c Economy Linen, at, per yard 15o French Linen, at, per yard 25c Colonial Linen, at, per yard 18c H - 6 - Anti-Fly Crusade is Set on Foot Pnblic Health Offlceri of Nebraska Meet and Form State Organiza tion to Protect Health. The Nebraska States Health association effected a permanent organisation Monday afternoon at the Rome hotel by the elec tion of Dr. A. T. Qulgley of North Platte a president. I"r. R. W. Connell of Omaha as vice president. Dr. O. U. Marvel of Aurora a secretary and Dr. J. H. Mackay of Norfolk as treasurer. The afternoon wan given oer to the discussion of the purposes of the organi zation and the appointment of committee for the more extended session to convene at i o'clock this morning. President QulKley appointed the follow ing committees: Mackny of Norfolk. f t Hrd nf ii.,.,m a a t Quiti- ley' as chairman, exofficlo. Constitution and by laws, Mrs. pdholm of Omaha, Dr. A. E. AYade of Lexington and Dr. R. W. Connell of Omaha. Dr. F A. Long of Madison and Dr. A. D. Muirhead of Omaha were elected delegates to represent the association at the. meeting j of the American Medical association. Mrs. Edholm. and Dr. R. W. Count 11 were elected a committee on publicity. The Western Medleul Review W a ft elected as the official organ of the a.-sedation. Informal talks were given during the afternoon by Dr. Muirhead on the sub ject of "Tuberculosis Among the Poor" and by Dr. R. W. Connell on the subject of "Dairy Inspection and Impure Milk." Mrs. Edholm spoke upon the work of the efforts toward the suppression of tuberculosis as Undertaken by the social settlement of A braakfait of Corn Flakes, so dainty, appetiz ing and strengthening, tarr ed with good milk or cream and a little fruit, moans satisfied appetite and (rate ful stomach and a good day's work. RombemW it' the E - C process that produces the crisp delicious E-C Corn Flakes.. Watch for the" mark oo the package. I l,ll,l.,...M . . M It. MftlLJ LOAN TALK . , , no. e. It is. no disgrace to borrow money. The beet people In this city - are very largely borrowers on their home or business properties. They borrow either to buy homes or to use In meeting the legitimate de mands of their business.. It is only by borrowing that many people are enabled to secure homes or get ahead in the world. Money should not 'be borrowed (or speculative Investments or (or luxuries, but may be safely borrowed (or investment la business or in a home.' We have an abundance of (unds on hand at this time to accom modate borrowers where securities are lnsuflclent, and promise prompt action on all applications submitted- The Conservative Savings & LoairAss'n. 1 1814 Harney St., Onmlu. . 'Geo. P. Gilmore, Prest. BIG ADVERTISING MAN : WANTED. - - ; A Tnan ' of big : ability the best business-getter , and .business , 1' .' promoter ; THIS 18 THE MAN 1 WANT. A RMts with .the ability and personality to handle accounts from the largest con- cerna-in the country. A ' man who won't waste time on sp- proprlations of (ess than 120,000.00 and thai) only when h concern has rapacity to Invest VO.toOOO to tlOO.OOOOO a year In advertising after ws demonstrate that we can 'fnaks such an Investment pay. I'LL 'PAY THE PRICE To thf (nan who-eaa -bring In big ao- couo&ar-who ran develop big propositions who east handle big things we are willing to pay as big A salary as ha can earn. But he roust be a wan who can do all these things without my aid I don't want to du any work of worrying on any of his aeoounts. ', . ,;; WHAT I. HAVE DONE. I hav. built up In ten years, practically alone, aa agency thst pays dividends on ' the Wrgsst. capitalisation .in the advents- Ing bveUies today, en agency that never ' lost a cash discount 'during Lh late, de - iilvQ sftoney pr'"' E1AC1 1M PBFTW laA A-Wl"! 7 - K Omaha, and what was being done through out the state along these lines. She said that a movement was now on foot to secure a sufficient area of land contiguous to Omaha for the establishment oT an out door camp for tuberculosis patients as Is being done In ether communities. Ir. (Julgley talked upon the subject of sanitation In the public schools and sug gested a number of repressive measures, which he wanted Included In the report of the committee on resolutions to be submitted at today's session. He held that tuberculosis was spread more by negli gence than from any other cause, lie was decidedly In favor of some system of medical Inspection of the public schools and that such Inspection should be made compulsory. I Jr. Connell will talk today at greater length upon the auestlon of dairy and milk Inspection. In his address during the after noon he told of the efforts he had In augurated to Improve the dairy conditions in Omaha and vicinity and the difficulties that were encountered In securing adequate punishment to offenders for.; offering . . ill. . ..i. XI m .ittiul that "nu,,er,TO "".'. V" "Ithe condliion both as to dairies and Impure and adulterated milk was much Improved over that of two years ago, . but there was still abundant room for further Im provement. Dr. Muirhead said: "We have a free dispensary here for those too poor to pay for regular treatment and it Is well patrontzeo, DUl intjprr rrrrrrig n. .do tages do so merely for the medicine, and are inauieretu huuui ivmuvwhb nio i.... it..m tnf th rpnrpMHlnn of ' 1 1 v-' t . ' " ' " " . - --- tuberculosis. What is our greatest neea Is a house to house visitation to these people and Insist upon better sanitary methods In their homes and where they are unable to carry out these directions for want of means, they should be helped to do so. There la a vital need of a tuberculosis sanitarium In Nebraska. Alcoholism and tuberculosis go hand In hand and those addicted to the use of alcohol are an easy prey to consumption In Its worst form." SOCIETY W0MANB0YrS VICTIM Mneteen-Year-Old Yooth Tries to Ex. tort fil.OOO from Prominent St. Loals Dame. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 7. Attempts to extort $2,000 from Mrs. Virginia B. Wright, 33 Westmoreland Place, who Is prominent In St. Louis society and club life, were re vealed today by th arrest of Jesse J. Felohlln, 201i Franklin Avenue. Felchlln, who Is but 19 years old, Is charged with having written threatening letters to Mrs Wright demanding that the money bif sent to him In four batches of $fioo each. Penalty for refusal to comply, was to be the death of a "life-long loved one." Felch lln's arrest followed mailing of four de coy letters. ARRESTS ARE MADE AT ADANA Hair Moslems and Konnsoslems Are Held I'nder Charges, of . Rioting. CONSTANTINOPLE. June T.-Ab official telegram received here today from Adana, Aslatio Turkey, says that 445 Moslems snd 117- non-Moslems have been arrested there 4r connection with the rioting and massa cres of April. n.'-'-as .Paul W. Kvhns,, Secy. I can find. , - I have one accdunt that has run as high as $000,000 a year. ; . ' Here, for the right man, is a mighty solid foundation on which to build. And a remarkable opportunity for be will hav the Inside track there Is no one In ahead of him no one. within". thla organisation who will take precedence over him. EXCELLENT AGENCY -EQUIPMENT. The right man will hev fcaek of him as good agency equipments "as 'there Is In the country equipment t execute big things. V . ' Hs will have working Mh him, cap- able copy msn men Who can plan and pre- pare copy that would sell a bleyels to a man without legs. WRITE ME IN .CONFIDENCE. Writs nis enough about yourself about what you have done, wha you ars doing that I can Judge whether to give you an Interview. But please don't take up my time unless jou can, command bjg money. ' Address C. E. 81terln. .President C. E. Ucrln 4 Co., 1 Klf'h Ave., New York. INDIANA PROBABLY WINS Balloon Named for Hooiier State Stayi Aloft Forty-Four Hourt. SOME QUESTION ABOUT RECORD Report that It Touched tiroand In Tennessee and Then Proceeded Southward to Re Invritl. gated. INDIANA POLIR, June 7 If the balloon Indiana has not disqualified by touching earth It has broken the American endur ance record, which has stood for a year at forty-four hours. Starting In the national distance race of the Aero Club of America from this city Saturday afternoon two re ports have been rerelved from the Indiana. The first was that It had touched the earth In Tennessee and hnd taken on water and proceeded toward the south. If this is true the balloon Is disqualified under rules of the International aeronautic federation. A second dispatch received In this city and signed by the pilot. Carl Fisher, and the aide, O. I. Bumbaugh. has stated that they dropped down near enough 'to earth to let down a line and draw up a bucket of water. I'nder the latter conditions the Indiana has not been disqualified and has broken the endurance record. It Is not possible, according to available information, that the lndlanA has broken the distance record of S.'2 miles, for It was traveling due south and would come to the gulf coast at most a hundred miles short of the record established by the German balloon Pomtnern in the International race last year for the James Gordon Bennett trophy, starting from St. Louis and landing t Asbury Park, N. J. The last of the six balloons entered In tSie national distance race from which a definite landing report has been received Is the St. Louis II, which dropped at Kelso, Term., having covered about 340 miles. A. B. Lambert was the pilot and H. E. Honey well the aide. The other balloons landed as follows, covering the following approxi mate distances: ' The New York. A Holland Forbes pilot, landed at Corinth, Miss., covering 375 miles In 3fi hours 10 minutes. The University City of St. Louis, trav eled .140 miles, landlngat Blanche, Tenn., time 36 hours and 24 minutes. The Hoosler. Captain Baldwin pilot, trav eled 240 miles, landlni at Green Brier. Tenn. The Cleveland landed at Columbus, Ind., forty miles, 2 hours 55 minutes. WARM DEBATE IN THE SENATE (Continued from First Page.) too, I suppose," observed Mr. Galllnger. 'I have not Investigated as to that,' replied Mr. Dolllver, amid laughter. A point was made by Mr. Galllnger of the fact that many women had also de scended upon congress, "pleading for pro tection. The senate rates, which are a re-enact ment of the Dlngley rates, were adopted. Daly on lilovcs Increased. Contending that the Industry would suf fer If the duties on cotton knit gloves vere not Increased, Mr. Lodge offered an amend ment for the finance committee, making the duty 50 cents a dozen pairs and 45 per cent ad valorem on knit or woven cotton gloves valued at more than 11.20 a doien pairs and less than $4 a dozen pairs, and 56 per cent ad valorem. Mr. Bacon do- mantled a roll cull and the amendment carried by a vote of 41 to M. The committee amendments to the para graph on cotton garters and fabric for suspender were withdrawn, and cotton tapes, bandings and bindings were included In the paragraph which was then agreed to. Mr. Dolllver and Mr. La FolleUe op- potted the committee amendment taking off the duty of 36 per cent ad valorem on cot ton duck and) placing duck under the pro visions for taxing cotton cloth according to value and count of threads. Mr. Aldrlch explained that the duty origi nally placed on cotton duck was Intended to cover cloth for sail making, but that in recent years, especially DOh, a finer grade of goods for women's dresses were Imported under the same duty. The. amendment was agreed to and the last paragraph of the cotton schedule was adopted. Mr. Aldrlch said that the senate would tomorrow take up the wollen sched ule. WHISKY PUZZLE IS SOLVED (Continued fiom First Page.) form of 'dilution, Just as the addition of water is. Continuing, Mr. Bowers said: "So long as the mixed article varies only In respect of being stronger or weaker, without losing distinctive flavors and prop erties In substantial degree, and conse quently the article has not been altered In lta essential nature, it cannot be said that the public has been &ivtng' the name whisky to ,an article In ignorance of its character or under delusion concerning the thing to which the name of whisky has been applied. Even a compound article, made by the combining of two things, wholly foreign to each other, may through Informed application to It by the public of a single distinctive name acquire the full right to that name. In such case the es tabllshed distinctive name properly de scribes the compound article, and the pure food avt recognizes this, it being provided In that act that 'in case of mixtures or compounds which may not be now nor from time to tiiiie hereafter known as ar ticles of food, under their own distinctive names, and not an Imitation of or offered for sale under the distinctive name of an other article,' (he use of such name shall not be a misbranding. Solicitor General . Bowers holds thst the name whisky has no different scope w hether it be. used as a drug or as a beverage. He holds that the contention that whisky may be made from molasses Is Incorrect. T While the opinion of Mr. Bowers Is not final and may be overturned by subsequent proceedings, it is distinctly a victory, for the contention of the blended whisky dis tillers and is a reversal of the position heretofore taken by the Department of Agriculture. The opinion Is very volumi nous, consisting of thousands of pages of testimony and a resume of tha testimony and tha opinion of General Bowers. President Taft authorised the opinion of Mr. Bowers to be made public, but an nounced no opinion himself, because It was bis deitlre to hear further testimony taken from what are known as "straight whUky'' distillers. HYMENEAL. Flles-Lonla. FORT IK5DGE, la., June 7. (Special Tel egram.) Ray Files, the well known coach of the Fort Dodge High school debating teams, who have won the stats champion ship for three years. Is to be married to Anna Louis of Harlan within two weeks. Both ars graduates of Iowa university, where thty met. They will live here. President Taft Enjoys Laugh at Broken Order Senator Brown Presents Midshipman Barney, Who Married on Graduation. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, June 7-(pcial Tele gram (Senator Brown was host todsy at a luncheon given In honor of W. W. Bar ney and wife of Kearney and their son, Albert Barney and wife. Albert Barney graduated last week at AJinapolls'and beat out President Taft's order prohlbltlng- midshlpmen from marrying until after a two years' cruise. After luncheon the sen ator presented the Barney family to the president, who had a hearty laugh over the way young Barney had circumvented the ordej of the Navy department. Unless some good and true patriot can be found to take the postmastershlp at Melia, Sarpy county, the office will be abandoned, according to a letter of the first assistant postmaster general to Sen tor Brown today. After much trouble and more writing Samuel H. Bryan quail fled for 'the place. But Bryan now wants to go to Lincoln and desires to be relieved of his Job, In consequence of which the department is having a peck of trouble finding a man to take Bryan's place. The fortieth annual commencement of the National university law school was held last night at the New National theater. Among those receiving d were Fred, D. Schlotfeldt, Grand Island Neb., and John Walsh, Lead, 8. D., mas ters of law; Ingwald Steenson, Miltonvllle, ann unaries van Vleck, Waterloo, la.. Ralph Hoyt Case, Yankton, and George LeKoy, Woonsocket, 8. D., bachelors of law. Midshipman H. Walter Stephenson, who graduated last week "at the Naval acad emy, after an extremely trying experience with his eyes, will leave Tuesday for his home In Lincoln, on vacation. He has not yet been assigned to sea duty. C. C. Lewis, president of Union college. Lincoln, who has been In attendance upon the conference of Seventh Day AdventlBts, win leave ror home Tuesday. Neil Loynachan, Yankton, S. D., who has passed his examinations for entrance as a cadet at the Lnlted States Naval academy. arrived in Washington today en route to Annapolis. He is under orders to report at the academy June 9, to enter upon his studies. J. L. Browne of Aberdeen. S. D.. la in Washington, and was taken to the While House today by Representative Martin to meet President Taft. Upon recommendation of Congressman Hubbard, Dr. B. E. North was today ap pointed an examining surgeon at Rock uapids, la., vice Dr. McNabb, resigned. Visitors' Special Train. HIGH SCHOOL CADET ENCAMPMENT. to Ashland and return, June 10. Leave Burlington station, Omaha, at S a. m., returning leave Ashland at 7 p. m Tickets at 1502 Farnam street, or Burling ton station. Tenth and Mason streets. Shriners Begin Week of Jollity Thirty-Fifth-' ;Annual Session of Nobles Starts at Louisville wib ltuch Pomp. LOCISVILE, Ky., June 7.-The 35th an nual session .of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine began hers today with pomp and festival. Eleven patrols arrived yesterday. Forty- nine according to the schedule, are due during the course of the day and as early as ;iu o clock the hosts from Kosalr Tem ple, Louisville, dressed in white duok, was awaiting at the various depots to meet the incomers. Thursday night a grand ball in honor of the imperial council will close the sessions and in 'he meantime the city nail will be given over to Jolly and pageant. At 9:30 o'clock today the imperial poten tate, Edwin I Alderman, and his escort arrived from Iowa and they were ushered with due ceremony to their, suite at the Seelbach. An excursion on the Ohio river aboard three steamers is scheduled for this after noon and on the return to the' city, street cars and automobiles will bear the visitors and their ladies to the Masonlo Widows' and Orphans' home, where each will be formally greeted. There will then bs served a Japanese supper on the acre or two of lwr Little business comes before the session or the Shriners beyond the election of a tier of officers and the granting of new temple charters. LUTHERANS MOVE ON CANADA Church Extension Fond is Started for Missionary Work In Dominion. RICHMOND, Ind., June . 7. Church ex tension was the most important master considered at today's general meeting of the general synod of the Lutheran church. It was announced that a fund had been started for the Lutheran church extension. movement in Canada. The total number of baptized members in the Jurisdiction of the general synod is 357.936, a gain of 32.000 in the two yesrs. At the Head of the Class ia where every school child wants to be. v But Improper food falling to nourish brain and body keeps many a bright child back. Grape-Nuts food is quickly served requires no cookjng contain just the ele ments from wheat and barley, in eluding the phosphate of potash, grown in the grain, to build up the young brain cells and make atudy a pleasure. There's a Reason," POSTl'M CEREAL CO., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. Cement Clause New Defense John 0. Yeiier Finds 'New Techni cality in Case of State vs. Lewis Peterson. The prosecution of Lewis Teterson for manslaughter ntrurl: hat may develop Into a serious si.uk yesterday afternoon, when counsel for the defense broucht out an apparent divergence from the informa tion against Petorson. William Rspp. a witness for the state, testified on direct examination that Peter son struck Hlbbard In the former's saloon and that Hlbbard fell to the floor, his head striking with a bump. On cross-examinatton John O. Yelser. for Peterson, brought out the fact that the flooring where Hibbard fell Is of cement. Then Yelser moved to strike out from the direct testimony all reference to the man't head hitting the floor, because the In formation says thst the man's head struck a "wooden floor." Judge Sutton said he would hear the rest of the state's testimony and that Yelset should then renew his moticn. The point is a new one In a manslaughter case. II Is familiar that In a murder case the In formation may not that'Re death by stab bing and the state then prove death by shooting or by any other weapon than the one named In the Information. Seventeen out of thirty-four talesmen ex amined before Judge Sutton Monday morn ing declared that they entertained a con siderable prejudice against the liquor busi ness. Of these ten said they could give the defendant, Peterson, a fair trial never theless, but the other seven thought they ought not to sit. GRAFFIIEADSTEACIIERS' ROLL (Continued from First Page.) Walnut Hill Dora Harney. Webster Sadie Plttman. Windsor Harriet Kddy. Training School Clara F. Cooper. High School Faculty. As heads of departments In the high school the following teachers "vere elected: Ada I. Atkinson Nathan Bernstein Abba W. Bowen Kate A. McHugh Jasper Robertson H. A. Senter Bssie J. Snyder Caroline E. Strunger J. F. Woolery J. E. Wlgmnn These teachers were elected to these posi tions in the high school: Mabel Allison, teacher typewriting. Mary Stearns, registrar. H. A. Senter, librarian. Marian Fay. assistant librarian. J. F. Woolery, recorder battalion. Elsie Son warts, director girls' gvmnaelum J. J, Kerrigan, asslttant In manual train ing. Hugh Craig, director athletics and debat ing. Captain W. H. Oury, commandant of cadets. Florence Olddings, manager lunch room. The following named teachers In the high school wee transferred from the "elected list" to the "permanent list" of teachers: Alphonslne Chatelain :ora Shields Belle von Mansfelde Caroline Stringer The following named teachers In the high school were continued on the "elected list:" Abba Bowen Laura Bridge Henry Clausen Autumn Davles Evelyn Dudley Catherine Milliard Louise Hughes Genevieve McLeod K. E. McMillan Kdmund H. Orchard Margaret Stirling Katherlne Thomas E..A. Zartman Grace B. Sudborcuigh The following teachers were placed on the 'elected list" of. hlgh school teachers' The following teacher was. placed on the "assigned list" of the high school: Lillian Tlmms. Permanent Orade The following named teachers In the elementary departmint were placed on the "permanent list: Bessie Chambers Ruth Chase Mignonette Cook Minnie F.splln Fsnnle Forsyth Iradell Gray Martha Orym Kathryn Hantlng May Kelly Stella Kelley Edith Martin Nellie Parsons Ruth Patterson Jtssie Pontius Alice Ranee Mabel Root Marie Ryan Margaret Wallace Ruth Wallace Gertrude Warren The following named teachers were con tinued on , the "elected list:" Edith Anderson Betty Jones Johanna Anderson Florence Jordan Edith Baldwin Amelia Mlhgnussen f'srol Marhoff Ruth Marhoff Marie Mattnews Florence McAllister Alice McMahon Isabelle McMillan Ore.ce Miner Mildred Banker Amelia Bauer Lorena Beebe Mary Beecher Jessie Carey Jocelyn Charde Jennie Eaton Chase Nell R. Cole Mabel Mould Rose Fitch Coleman Eleanor Nevln Alice Coulter Mary Noonan Martha Crumpaeker Anne Cunningham Emma Kdllng Cora Ellsworth Florence Felt Elsie Fisher Rachel Fuller , Delia Gillespie Alice Gorst Josephine Grant Grace Griffith Nellie O'fonner Mabel Parker Hattle Plckard Ruth Pollock V. Vav Rlohey Emma Roberts Margaret Roberts Pearl Roberts Maud Robinson Ruth Roblson Lucy Schlldknecht Ada Rharrar Edith Halght Roberta Hattenhauer Maud Smith Emma Havlland Elizabeth Thomson Anna Healey Rose Healey Mary Henderson Elisabeth Hendryx Elizabeth Hewitt Caroline Homellus Olive Horn Mnyme Jackson Mndce Waller Edna Walworth Mtrle Wetil Katherlne White Gllherta Williams Norlne Wilson Elizabeth Yeats Susan Yeats Anne Jensen Transferred Tnt'hera, The following named teachers were trans ferred from the "assigned list" to the "elected list:" Helen Beit Edna Cole Rena Compton Ida G. Co well Ethel Eldrlflge Emma Ellsworth Teresa Loughnane Villa Marahell Mvrna Mayhew Atvies MeElroy Ida Melcher Helen Morton Mary Mostyn Eva Murphv Lldu Murtnrh Aline C. Nielsen Helvy Olson Anna Pollock Helen Rossen Mnud liovs Helln Sprastie Winifred Terry Minerva Tool Ada Tucker Verle Williams Elisabeth Fearon Ida Gordon Anna Granbeck May Grimes Anna llamann Margaret Iliokey May Horn Anna James Erllne Jaskeak Laura Jordan Edith Kinsman Ida Belle Knap Nellie Kunkcl On the Assigned List. The fol'owlng named persons were placed on the "assigned list" of teachers to bs i cd sa their services are needed Mebel Anderson Alice McGavock Anna Pederscn Kay Towns Bertha Schick Jessie Wass Gertrude Watson Hilda Wllke l.ydla Zahn Ethelyn McAllister Mary Dallas Maud Ayers . Lillian Bake Katherlne Bloomer Edna Clark May Dendinger Irtty Eby Bertha Elasser Winifred House Ethel Kiewlt Kindergarten Mat. The following kindergarten teacher was transferred from the "elected list" to the "permanent list:" Agnes Lund. The following named kindergarten teach ers were continued on the "elected list:" As directors Meredith Smith ! A r.na Stevens As assistants Florence Baker , Sadie Chapman ; Kisnues EUfi l Nel.e It- Guild Helen Hitte Harriet Walker Maud Rock Kulh Tinkler Laura Wllhelrsy Alice Hayts ON Business and Residence Property 5 and 5 Privilege given to pay whole or any part of principal sum twice a year. Apply ,o Wi Bi meiklE 205 Ramge Building F.lolse Hlllis Sadie Kent F.dna Hlllis The following named persons wars placed on the "elected list" of kindergarten teach ers: Francer Christiansen Llla McGavock Bessie Field Vera Pearson Marian Funkhouser Ellen Shields Norma Marshall Alice York The following persons were plaoed en the 'astigned list" of kindergarten teachers to be used as their services are needed: Gall Comstock Dors Olsen I Gertrude Lovgren Csllsta Reynolds Claire Mason Laura Waterman The following supervisors were elected to the following positions for the ensuing schcol year: Alice E. Hitte, drawing. Fannie Arnold, music. Orietta S. Chittenden, kindergartens. E. D. Gepon was elected attendance officer for the ensuing year. Lindsay Objects to List. Member Lindsay offered some objection to electing the list of teachers as recom mended by the committee on the ground that more men teachers ought to be em ployed. Superintendent Davidson was called upon to explain and he said that It had always been his policy to tell women ap plicants that the board wished to employ men to fill any vacancies In the high school. There are now no men eligible for positions on the teachers' roil and therefore women were elected Plans furnished. by Superintendent Find- layson for an addition to Beals school were accepted and the superintendent was Instructed to advertise for bids In the hope the addition can be built during vacation. The addition will contain four rooms and will cost between $12,000 and 1S,000. The present school building contains six rooms. Two rooms In the basement of the old building are to be fixed up for manual training. The board ordered the Bancroft, Cass, Clifton Hill and'Walnut Hill school build ings plastered and painted at a cost of about ll,2!i0. A new brick foundation was ordered built under the Druid Hill school. The Federated Improvement club asked permission to use the auditorium on the Board of Education floor of the city hall for its monthly meetings, but the request was denied. DEATH RECORD. Mas Morris. DENVER, June T. Max Morris, fourth vice president of the Amerlcsn Federation of Labor, and known throughout the ranks of union labor as one of Its most success ful' organisers, Is dead at St. Joseph's hos pital In this city. Morris was 43 years old. He was a member of the lower house of me loioraoo legislature ror three terms and was sponsor for many laws affecting labor. Mrs. Marguerite Bash. Mrs. Marguerite Bush, aged fiO years, died at her home, 1517 Spencer street, yes terday afternoon. The funeral will be held from the house at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery. Mrs. A. R. Bradley. Mrs. Grace I. Allen, wife of A. R. Brad ley, died Monday a tthe family home, 8S14 Charles street. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.. from the home to St. Andrew's church. Jails 8. S. Ethrtdge. DE9 MOINES, la., June 7.-Iudge 8. 8. Ethridge, referee for the Cnlted States court of bankruptcy for southern Iowa, died suddenly of hesrt failure at the tge of 71 years. Charles W. Kellogg. BOPTOnT June 7 -Charles W. Kellogg, eastern manager of the Firemen's Fund Insursnre company of San Francisco, is desd In Brooklyn. He wss 70 years old PiwioWre Appointments. WASHINGTON. June 7. Postmasters ap pointed: Nebraska McKlnley, Custer county, -Joseph Maefele, vice J. H. Wal burn. resigned; Osburn, Frontier county, Miss Ada B. trake, vice M. L. Peterson, resigned: Selden. Rock county, Charles F. Courtney, vice 8. H. Halldorson, resigned; Triangle, Keith ' county, Mrs. Stella P. Hughey, vice S. K.. Andrews, resigned; White Clay, Sheridan county, Charles Nines, Jr., vice Charles Nines, resigned. 8outh Dakota Broadland. Beadle county, lustln T. Sparks, vice H. L. Tomlinson. resigned. John C. Rattllff is sppolnted rural car rier route 2 at Radcllffe, Ia. Rnalness Man a Snlrld. DETROIT, June T.-A. Milton Holden. a member of the brokerage firm of Frt-d K. Osborne A Co. of this city, committed suicide today lu his home by shooiing him self Despondency on account of hurlnoss affairs was the csuse. MOTZstUJrTB Ol1 OCJSAsT TEAsfmro. Port ArrllraS. Kill. MONTREAL Virginian Mlchlstn. CanaAft Cymric. Arabic NEW YORK Cincinnati Pl.YMOfTH Prlncaaa Alack... mivll.l.B K. Aus. Vie Pumaala. SOUTHAMPTON, faladnnla LIVERPOOL .. ,8t Loula Ql'EENSTOWN.. Victorian Mauratanla. John says: " m a dime and I will pasa you back a bit ALL HAVANA Cigar and 4o In change. In other words yov jet 10o Central Cigar Store 521 South Hlh Strttl HOTEL ROME Summer Garden Oonssetlrvg with lomt'i Tlusysrd umtiqub. iavrrisTd, icasttisto. EsTTBAjroxxa. NOW OPEN Here's to ; Satisfaction of mind and body by dining at- HANSON'S CAFE Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost Half a . Century "Follow Us flag." lrP Kates iw York Oitf 40.Bt stiuno uity su.vv Fortland, Me.... fes.SI Boston tto.tU Toronto 30.K Montreal $3S.0t On sale June 1st. good 70 days, return ing touisvllls, Kr 133.31 Sold June 6. 8, 7, 8, with return limit June lth. Oinolnnatl. O ...a3.8t Sold June 20, 21. 22. 23, return limit, June 2th. .- ; TBBT lOW KlYZI to New England and Canadian points, go ing one routo and returning another, al lowing Lake . and Ocean trips. Libera) itopovers For descriptive booklets-, rates and all information, call at Wabash City office, 16th and Farnam. Or address XAKKT E. MOOBEB, O. A. F. 9. Omaha, Neb. "I had Chronic Diarrhoea for lev era! mouths. Spent $200 for doctors without relief. Wakefield'a Blackberry Balaam saved my life." H. 8. Keofer. Seattle, Wash. "For a year I had Chronic Diar rhoea. Three doctor failed to cure m?. Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam made me sound and well." Jasper Phillips, New Sharon, Ia.. "My child nearly died with Cholera Infantum. Wakefield's Blackberry Bal sam saved Its life." Mrs. H. D. Schofield, Chrlsman. Ind. AMUSEMENT!. BO YDS 4th Big Week Today 8:30 Tonight SilS All Wsek THE WOODWARD STOCK CO. Prsssntlng THE MARRIAGE OF WM. ASHE CAPACITY EVERY NI6HT NEXT WEEK i'Bbows or IUTUD" Thou I Song. 10( lad, A-1S06 XHs ki I MOVrsTO FICVuBEn, IMOvrsTO ricTuanB. . H.Z.VSTBATSD BOH OS, 1 If (J 1 to J 7 to il p. m. ,uu . aiaat ataal VnAnaaA 10,000 nrxi Msw l-'ogrsm Banday and Thursday. m m . In. M a a arw f" rf f IV1UI y Ths taleanted and popular Omaha singer In concert at the ORPHEUM Tuesday evening. June th, ssslstsd by Joseph G.hm at the plano Prices ,1.10. 1100 1 Tic, 60c and 2 Sc. Reserved seats on sale at the box office Dome hillman STOCK CO. IN . Ihc Miller's Daughter Admission, 10 and 80c ZT WXXX-A. JCJtW OT MTITHT. Base Ball Omiha vs. Lincoln fuse 6, S, T, 8. Tlnton Street Furtt Monday. June 7h, Lsdles' Day. Osms Cslled 1:45. The Paxton Cafe 14th and raraam Sta, RiLi H K1TCHS.N. 1-hOP. .The popular Cats of Omasa" Prompt service, rsusonabls prices, aaj fcrfeut appolntiusnts rs the reasons of t popularity. By ordering hslf portions at the -Canton" you gel more variety without Slulni; to the coot. "Maat Tons rriands at the rsstoa" vw3
