run it.;;: omaha, Friday, kettkmher 2, 1010.
lit
BRIEF CITY NEWS
. Haul Vnv.X X.
S.c-tiic Tim-fi'iivg sss-Orandsa Co.
. Ton: Friutlnf t tb Tims.
Baal r Classing- u: garments. Twin
Lit; i vurk. ivl South fifteenth.
Oppenhaim nalrras!ar Farlora move
I.i-J---:4 City Nr , I Uank BlUg Sept. I.
. Jlr. W. B. Cuter, Dsntlst, he office
t h-t.3 Clly National Dank Dulldlng.
Julie Bohmiat, public stenographer,
t2' Itrnnilel Hit's., hue moved to 301
i2'J Itrnnilel Hlfig.,
lefl'.'lg. .
a Tom Xere
Kldsa, wool or fur,
Mit them to J.'ti. Smith & Co. Highest
prices, huneat trentment. 121 Jones St
In the Divorce Coart Mary Fruhwlrth
liaa filed ault for divorce against John N.
lruhwlitli. They, were married In 1ST
und have ten children.
Money to Loam to Koine Builder at
lowest association' ratea end caalesl
methods of repayment. Nebraska Savlnga
an J Loan Att'n. lu Board of Trade Uldg.
BdwartU BOnad Over Oeorge Edward,
arraigned before I'olice Judge Crawford
yesterday foe hone stealing, waa bound
over tu th dlstrlot court on 1(00 bonds
tore Opea tongst With the begin
ning of September Omaha atorea will be
kept open until p. m. each day except
Saturday, when they are kept open longer.
City Attorney Betarn City Attorney
wurnam haa returned from hla va
cation trip to Baltimore, where he waa a
delegate to the national convention of
the Loyal Order of Moose. The Moose,
wnich la a new order, reaembllng the
Llka to a certain extent, had a conven-
, tlpn , of . several thouaand delegatea and
developed much enthusiasm.
aajrte YUlte U Omaha R. W. Baxter,
general superintendent of the llllnola Cen
tral, arrived In Omaha Wednesday on bust
neaa connected with ,the handling of freight
In and out of South jUmaha, relative to the
boom In trade which the road haa felt In
thoae placea lately. Mr. Baxter la an old
oman resident, having been with the
l.'nlon Pacific here a division auper
lntendent some year ago.
Blrta Rsoorfls The vital statistic for
the month of August are. discouraging
from' a population standpoint and would
furniah the colonel a text for hla speech.
A compared with the 11 males born in
Omaha In Augusts J909, there were only
99 this yeur. ami 100 females, five lea
than laat year' total. ' Of thl year' ar
rivals there- were: two colored boy and
three- colored girl and two. pair of boy
twin.
Oorernment Still After Tire Despite
in tact tnat the forest fires in the
northwest have- ceased to be front-pace
featuroa, the Department of the Missouri
Is stIU helping to fight them. Wednes
day a portion of the Fourth cavalry en
route overland from the reoent maneuvers
IVt U. A. Knssell to It pot at Fort
Meade, Kouth Dakota, wa ordered to re
main In the vicinity of Dumont, 8. D.,
where it then wa, and assist in fighting
vn rires;
TouBf Woman, Kissing- Inquiries are
being received, in Omaha a to the
wheifcabouu of Pearl Hall of Steele. 8.
IV wha left t.Paul, Minn., on August
zi ana haa not been heard of since. She
waa due to arrive in York, Neb. Accord
ing, to the description. Pearl is 17 years
old. Is five feet six Inches tall, weighs 1(0
pounds, has blue eyes, light complexion
and hair. When.Jjaat heard of she had
boarded a Great Western train for
Omaha at the Str Paul station.
Business , concern From the
Commercial club come announcement of
another addition to Omaha's business
force. Thl time i Is a mall order, photo
supply "and amateur' finishing company
under the name of the aflin company.
IC'tV. Phelps, late of Sioux City, is sales
manager in charge of the business, which
is located at 331-139 Paxton building.
Associated With Mr. Phelps are Messrs.
A. K. Borglum and A. L. Gale of the Dar
low Advertising agency. The company
: w.',l be incorporated at once, with a 110,
ODO paid up. canjtal.
i
Populist Votes -
for Republicans
C. B. Manuel, Chairman of Committee,
So Declares, if Shallenberper
.'.';'';; , Deolinei.
C. B. Manuel, chairman of the' state
central committee of the populist party,
gave out;. the statement while in Omaha
for a. short time, today .that if Shallen
berger declines to run for governor as
the populist nominee the support of the
,W.r(
prty.will In. aU. probability be given to
e republican.
,.luW' .Governor: Shallinberger to tay. on
tha ticket," aald Mr. Manuel, "but 4f he
does not It I more than probable the re
publican svljl get our endorsement."
A a reason, ur. throwing, the populist
upport to the' republicans Mr. Manuel
saya . the populists feel that Dahlman'i
nomination wa a result of "wet repub
lican" vote.' "Dahlman make no bones
about the. fact that party lines disap
peared -Hi tha primaries," aald Mr. Man
uel, "and there Is little doubt the elec
tion will see' tlijnm thing over again.
It' fs assured that the populist party will
. jiefr endorse Dahlman."
POSTOFFICE. RECEIPTS
"BREtK. SOME RECORDS
A nana t W a Une of thn Heav iest
Moalh ! History of tho
' I , ; ' .' .Postofflce.
- Postal receipts --at the local poatofflc
show au cnonuoua, increase over those for
August, of last year. According to the re
port, for th month the receipts for August,
1010. amounted to the huge aum of J3.3.io'
while Auguat of 190 brought In but 171.401 a'
This Increase amount to M per cent over
last year and la One of the largest which
tli local offlro baa even known. And yet.
at the postorrice they call August a dull
month."
a Rellablo Medicine Sot a Narcotle,
Mrs. F. Mrtl. St. Joe, Mich., say Foley
Honey and Tar ved her. little boy' Uf.
Sua. write: "our little boy contracted a
severe bronchial trouble and a th doctor
medicine did not, .cur him, I gav him
foley'a Honey and Tar, la which I l.av
treat ralth. ' It cured the cough a well aa
the choking and gagging spells, and he
got Well In hort time. Foley' Honey
ad far ha many .time saved us much
trouble and w are never without R In th
house.
V ! ' KXCLitSIOX HATES.
' v t - ' . " . eenasana '
alereiate
U . Btork Fnlr, Slona
City, Iowa,
riA, THB . NORTHWESTERN LINK.
j'Dally, Bept. lth to th; return limit Sept.
VtH. v lAt list of attraction. Great ex
position of live stock and farm products.
Apply to ticket agents The Northwestern
t"hane ( Tins.
. Kt paul.MinneappU Limited.
Th Northwestern Line.".
Now leave Omaha l.S p. m , Instead of
IP- m.
, (Saiutdsrs UK a m ) '
Earlier ' Arrival "at
Th Twin Cities, ' '
lEACHERS'ASSICNMESI LIST
Showing; Where the Different Teach-
en Will Report Tuesday Next.
GENERAL MEETING ON MONDAY
lllah Krhool Paolla Who Have Beea
Making l Work Will Have
Examinations on Friday
Moraine
The superintendent list of assignment!
which determine the School at which
every Omaha teacher will work during the
year wa made public Thursday morning.
It arrange a corps of teachers for every
school which Is to take charge on the
opening day, September t, and '. all the
teachers named In It are expected to at
tend a general meeting at the auditorium
of the Toung Women' Christian associa
tion Monday morning, September 6, at 10
o'clock.
High school pupil who have been mak
Ing up work during the summer will report
for examination at th high school build
ing Friday morning at o'clock, and all
other pupils arc requested to stay away
from the building until the opening day.
The following is the assignment of
teacher for the ensuing year:
Supervisors.
Fannie Arnold, music
Orletta 8. Chittenden, kindergarten.
Clara F. Cooper, principal training school.
K. D. Gepson, atendance.
Alice E. Hltte. drawlnsr.
Elmer G. Miller, writing.
II la a School.
Ellis U. Graff, principal.
Kate A. McMugh, head department con
structive English.
J. F. Woolery, head department mathe
matics. Anna T. A da me, English-mathematics.
Mabel C. Allison, typewriting.
1 1 wood Anderson, commercial studlee.
Ada I. Atkinson, head department history.
Nathan Bernstein, head department
physics.
Daisy F. Bonnell. physlology-xoology.
Abba Wlllard Bowen, head department
modern language.
Hellen Brandels, mathematics.
Laura B. Bridge, mathematics.
Nona Bridge, Latin.
Carrie O. Browne, mathematics.
Raymond L. Cams, physlology-dlrtotor
athletics.
Barbara A. Chatelaine, Spanlsh-Oerman-French.
Henry Clausen, wrltlng-coramerolal arith
metic May L. Copeland, Latin-Greek.
Mary Dallas, Latin.
Autumn Davles, history.
Evelyn Dudley, English.
Bess Dumont, physiology-gymnasium.
Marlon Fay, assistant librarian. '"
Ellen Frankeah, mathematics.
Jane T. Fulton, Latin-history.
George H. Green, bandmaster.
Mary A. Hantlng, treenand drawing.
William N. Haskell, commandant cadets.
Katheiine H. HUllard, English.
Louise E. Hughes, mathematics.
Jennie E. Hultman, mathematics.
Huldah Isaacson, mathematics-normal
training.
John J. Kerrigan, manual training.'
Adella Kiewlt, secretary to principal.
Mary Alice Land!, German-French.
'Lydla S. McCague, mechanical drawing.
Je&nette McDonald, English.
Florence McHugh, head department Eng
lish literature.
Edward E. McMillan, physics-commercial
arithmetic.
Mary Bennett Macintosh, English..
Kuuenle Markln, history.
Belle von Mansfelde, mathematics. -
Joe von Mansfelde, physiology-English.
Katharine Morse, English.
Louise Northrup, registrar.
E. H. Orchard, . mechanical drawing.
Susan Paxson, Latin.
Ella L. Phelps, English-French.
Alios D. Prltchard, clerk to principal.
M. E. Quackenbush, mathematics. .
Nellie Randall, history.
Jasper Koberison, head Commercial de.
partment. J
, Pearl RockfeJlova, German. .. .
Ellen Roonay, Latin-history,
Marie L. Schmidt, German.
' Elsie E. Schwart. gymnasium. '
H. A. Senter, head chemistry department.
Zora Shields. English.
Jane Sprott Smith, history.
Penelope Smith, English.
Bessie J. Snyder, head department Latin-
Greek.
Eunice stebcins. tsngnsn.
Txuis Stegner. Latin. .
Caroline E. Stringer, head department
biology. -..'.'.
Grace B. Sudborougn, pnysicai geograpny
geology.
Mary nuiuvan, cngnsn.
Sara Vore Taylor, English.
Katherine Thomas, history.
Lillian F. Ttmms. English-history.
Jessie M. Towne, EngllBh.
Rosamond Fay Towns, German-English.
Neva W. Turner, head department do
mestic science.-
Emma J. i re, mathematics.
John E. Wigman, head department man
ual training.
Bancroft School.
Kate L Brown Helen E Leighty
Principal Johannah Chapman
Margaret Hlckey ' Annex
Roberta HattenhauerAnna P Steven
Ruth Marhoff Kg. Director
Ada F Tucker Anna Boutelle
Minna Olver ' Kg. Assistant
Beals School.
Virginia Whit
Frances Nleman
Katherine Van Horn
Edith Ewers
Kg. Director
Margaret Wallace
Manual Training
School.
Martha Homellus
Mary Jflsworth
' Emily Newcomb
Graca I.lllle
Laura Goets
Kg. Director
France Eller
" Kg. Assistant
Mary Goodman
Manual Training
Principal
Katherine White
Anne Jensen
Ruth Wallace
Ethel Kiewlt
Cn
Mary E. Slmonds
Principal
Ida Blackmnre
Katherine Crane
Edna Cole
Edith Martin
Rachel Fuller
Hattle Duncan
Roa Bernstein
Ella Sandberg
Neva Shtpherd
Castellan
School.
Mary B Newton
Ethel Leighty
Anna Svaclna
Pearl' Roberts
Ida Crowell
Anna Broadfleld
Agnes Lund
Kg. Director
Alice York
Kg. Aslstant
Principal
Eolia W Nichol
Minnie Esplln
Ollle Rlchey .
F.dna Field
Alio McOavocIC .
Verle Williams
Elisabeth Hendryx
Sophia Grau
Central
Mary A Fitch
Principal
School.
Ruth Chase
Juliet McCune
Ethel Lynn
Cebella Schaller
Marian Hamlin
Kg. Director
Gall Comstock
Kg. Assistant
Cordelia Johnson
Marie Wetsel
Lena McCullough
Frances Grose
Mabol Parker
Minnie Wilson
Lucy Evan
Central Inrk School
Elisabeth Kooney
Principal
Katherine Bloomer
K!le Fisher
Emma Robert
Rose Healey
Cllftoa
Isabella Doyle
Principal
Bertha Thoelecke
Pauline Recklhger
Lida Murtagh
Annex
Pearl Norton
Annex
Gertrude Bailey
Kg. Director
Hill School.
Isabella Graham
De Ette Mason
Kg. Dlrecfor
Gertrude Warren
Manual Training
Anna Kyan
Colombian School.
Margaret
Vincent Katherine C. Powers
Principal
Agnes Dawson'
Emma Havlland
Rena Haney
Kdna Pickering
Kill Glbbs
Ague McElror
Mayme Hutchinson
Kg. Director
Margaret Wallace
Manual Training
S Consents School
Helen Wyckoff
Principal
Ivy Reed
Grace Tllton
Daisy Kunkel
Bertha Elaasaer
Alice Ranca
Bessie Andreea
Mary Thompson
Drola
Anna Meyer
Ida Gordon
Grace Miner
Kate WlnMlad
Kg. Director
Bee N Field
Kg. Axsl-tint
Mary McMahon
'Manual Training
Hill School.
Caroline Homellus
Minnie Neal
Kg. Director
Carrie Niah
Principal
Alice Coulter
Alma Spethman
Dsyeat
Alice D. Orr
Principal
Mirtha Crutnpacker
Elisabeth K, Park
Farnnm
Aanea M. Harrison
Principal
Fanny Myers
Carolina bvUtrw
School.
II Marie McArdl
Elisabeth Diver
Kg. Director
School.
Martha Parratt
Alice Hxrper
Heeal Waterman
LouUe Uuroau
Helen txndorf
Ruth Hohinson
Minnie Py
Rena Ompton
Anna Mllroy
Forest
Martha rhrlstianoy
rrlnrlpel
Irene Underwood
Teresa Iiughnane
Mary I. Nelson
Kg. Director
Pull I'hapman
Kg. Assistant
Amelia Pearson
Manual Training
envoi.
I'arrle M. Kumpt
Meredith Smith
Kg. Director
Helen Best
Kg. AselstAnt
Franklta School.
Ann K Hutchln
Principal
Fanny Hurst
Cassle Roya
Alice Gorst
Edith Isakson
Nellie Kunkel
Elisabeth Dunn
Mildred Cooper
Annette De Bolt
Amelia Bauer
Winifred Wallace
Ktella Kellcy
Olaa Mohr
Kg. Director
Laura Waterman
Kg. Asslatant
Anna Plckard
Manual Training
Howard Kennedy School
Franc Eaton
Mabel Graham
Lillian Bondesson
Elisabeth Will
Mary Wy man
Kg. Director
Florence Butler
Kg. Assistant
Louise P. Salmon
Manual Training
School.
Principal
Maud M. Smith
Katherine Price
Memora Pan tee
Mary E. Beocher
Cora Hemry
Carol Marhoff
Grace Shorrork
Kellona
Effle Reed
Principal
Fanny Forsyth
Ella Reed
Oertrudo Watson
Hester Lane
Anna Oranbeek
Margaret Robert
Laura Jordan
Mary McCalmont
Edna Clark
Winnlfred House
Mildred Banker .
Emma Ellsworth
Edith Baldwin
Hilda Wllke
Grace Ptenberg
Jessie Carey
Anna Hamann
Harrlette Walker
Kg. Director
Callsta Reynold
Kg. Assistant
School.
Mav Kellv
Nellie Moriarty
Harrlette Pearle
Oilherta Williams
Ila Tillotson
Clara Blackburn
May Torrey
Kg. Director
Edna Hlllla
Kg. Assistant.
Helen Thompson
Manual Training
Lake
Emma Whltmor
Principal
Edith Height
Elisabeth Elcock
Olive J. McGwire
Husnn Yeats
V. Ray Rlchey
Katherine Dunnlgan
Elisabeth Hewitt
Alice Root
Florence Mavnard
Mabel Root
Leavenworth School.
llszla Banker Cassandra Kchaller
Principal Frances McGavock
Winifred Perkins Kg. Director
Harah F. Vance Gertrude Warren
Madge Walker - Manual Training
Lincoln School.
Jennie L. Redfield Genevieve Jones
Principal
Eva O. Norton
Emma Roslcky
Jocelyn Charde
Ethel King
1 sh belle McMillan
Margaret Bovd
Helen M. Hitt
Kg. Director
Ellen W. Shield
Kg. Assistant
Isabello William
Long; School.
Martha L. Powell
Anna Pedersen
Carrie Nelson
Edith Kinsman
Anna Phenlx
Catherine Foos
Florence McAllister
Pophle Cleveland
Elisabeth Ryan
Kg. Director
Laura Wllhelmy
Kg. Assistant
Principal
Margaret Scntt
Cora S. Anderson
Eva De Moss
Margaret Hamilton
Mabel Gormley
Maude Shlnbcrd
Emily J. Wood
Myrta Schneider
Helvy Olaen
Lothrop School.
Nora H
Lemon May Horn
Principal
Lucy Elcock
Mabel Klnear
Leah Leger
Frances Hales
Louise Neese
Kg. Director
Llla McGavock
Kg. Assistant
Minna Moore
Manual Training
Josephine Grant
Grace Griffith
Jeannette Newlean
Eva Murphv
May Whalen
Ada Pharrar
Frances Thompson
Blanche Marshall
Ruth Pollock
Amelia Magnussen
Mason School.
Emma Wheatley
Principal
Mattie I. Craig
Florence Lelghton
Anna T. Healey
Bertha I. Schick
Zora McKnlght
Lucy Bchlldknecht
Anna C. Gurske
Edna Hobart
Nellie A. Van Dtiyn
Elizabeth P. A'len
Lizsle R. Need ham
Jennie O. Balwion
Grace E. Hungerfon
Kg. Director
Elolse HUH
Kg. Assistant
Anna C. Nelson
Manual Training
Park School.
I.orena Beebe
Smile Kent
Miller
Lula IT. Hunt
Principal
Celia M. Hull
Kg. Director
Monmouth Park School.
Etta Pmith Alice McMahon
Principal Elisabeth Mulr
Jennie Eaton Chase Maud Rock
Mary Dtetrlck - -on-. Kg. Director-
tella Flanagan
Vivian Alvlson
Manual Training
' School.
Mary Noonan
Allle Campbell
Lillian Wilbur
Blanche Campbell
Kg. Director
Alice Hayes
Kg. Assistant
Emma T.onerp.in
Mary Mostyn
Carrie Falrchlld
Paclflo
Margaret McCarthy
Principal
Agnes Khapland
Ella Andreas
Emma Bradsaw
Jessie Was
Nellie McDonald
Mary Henderson
Edith Dahlstrom
Manual Training
Park School.
Pusan Eveleth Emily Gavin
Principal
Gusslo Koehler
Ruth Cultra
Ida M. French
Kate Hungerford
Elizabeth Wilson
Kg. Director
Ruth Tinkler
Kg. Assistant
Matilda Evans
Ellxa Westoott
Julia Newcomb
May Anderson
Mvrtle De Graff
Ella Thorneate
Ethel Eldridge
Saratoga
School.
Emily J. Robinson
Winifred Terry
Maude Roy
Mary Tenpleton
Margaret Latey
Alice Chambers
Kg. Director
Marian Funkhouser
Kg. Assistant
Principal
Marie Matthews
Catherine Whistler
Mary J. Rood
Sarah Ayer
Julia E. Haven
Cora E. Bake
Delia Tartach
Sanndera School. V
Mary A Reld Hattle I. White
Principal Helen Hthbard
Ida Johnston Kg. Director
Emma Gross Dora Olaen
Helen R,ossen Kg. Assistant
Ella Knight Pearl Macumber
Iowa Mullen Manual Training
Mary Wallace
Sherman School.
Elizabeth Thomson May Cathroe
Principal Lydla Zahn
Lettie Eby
Train School
Clara B. Mason ,
Principal
Mignonette Cook
Fiances Fish
Emma Edling
Lillian Bake
Henrietta Marten
May Grimes
Dana Wlthey
Tin ton
Ida Goodman
Stella Graves
Erllne Jaskalek
Mary Krebs
Carrie Boutelle
Kg. Director
Gertrude Lovgren
Kg. Assistant
School.
Jeannette Woodward Ann Cunningham
D.nMi.l x:- .1 - - i
Principal
Edna Walworth
Mary Austin
Joanna Gt-amlloh
Minerva Tool
Cora Ellsworth
Mary Beedle
Sophie Klaasser
Belle Sprague
Walnnt
Dora Harney
Principal
Helen Rogers
Eleanor Kevin
Elizabeth Yeats
Esther Devalon
Lucy Mack
Ruth Patterson
Elisabeth Allen
Kg. Director
Claire Mason
Kg. Assistant
Mary D. Flynt
Manual Training
Hill School.
Anna Anderson
Agnes Mitchell
Emma Wlualade
Kg. Director
Pearl Macumber
Manual Training
Webster School.
Sadie Plttman
Ethel Davenport
Ellen Davis
Dora Coburn
Rose F. Coleman
Delia Hngan
Kg. Director
Grace Weston
Kg. Assistant
Principal
Elisabeth Leighty
Ada Hopper
Hattle Plckard
Nellie Shultx.
l.lda Burnett
Tereae McArcfle
Margaret McAra,
Windsor School.
Harriet S. Eddy
Aramlnta Cooley
kjermlne Blessing
Kg. Director
Vera Pearson
Kg. Asslatant
I -ou We P. Salmon
principal
Mary .Elgin
Theresa Tracy
Nellie Craig
Mildred Wllocx
Louise Mann
Manual Training
Grade Tralalaf Claaa.
Elisabeth Anderson. Monmouth Park,
lone Beat, Columbian,
inn duum, vtatiiut mil.
Kathorih Carrlck, Ketlom.
Anna Carruthers. Miller Park.
Violet ttilson, lie Is.
KrxU Cay ley, Liupont. "
Mabel Craituad. IJruld Hill.
Kuth Dolan, Howard Kennedy.
Ida Kuiakofsky. Cass.
Elvsra Undslam, Windsor.
Is bulls Linn, Mason.
Just Maxwsll. Hherman. -.Jeannette
Muir, Windsor.
Viola Pedvraen, Central Park.
Clara Peterson, Franklin.
Gertrude Pfelfff-r, Cilfion Hill.
Hasel Halph, Saunders.
Ethel Reese. Bancroft.
Wylda Hhamey, Lincoln.
Ora Kusaell, Karnam.
Marguerite Hcott, Lake. 1
RmIvIh Horenton. Forest.
Frances Todd. Unruln.
Beulah Whlttemor. Leavenworth.
Kladerrarteai Tratala las.
Itorothy Abraham, Leavenworth.
Nellie Chrlstensen. Columbian.
Mane Gordon, Central I'srk.
Pauline Green. Clifton HID.
Rose Omdlnskey, Keriom.
Elisabeth Larsen. Monmonnth Park.
Ixirothy Meyer, Druid Hill.
Helen L, Potter, Lincoln.
Catherine Reynolds. Walnut Hill.
Norma Waaa, Beela.
Lydla Wlcksttvm, Lake.
Dundee Once
More in War
Over Paving
Petition Backed by Fifty Citizens
Asks Inunction Against Village
Board Carrying Out Contract
naebAri itv ttttv nltlxnna of the village of
Dundee a petition wa tiled Wednesday aft
ernoon in district court asking an Injunc
tion against the village board of Dundee
tn nrevent tha farrvln out of a paving
contract awarded to the National Roofing
company. The contract, if carried out,
would moan an expenditure by tne vuiag
of about 1200,000.
irrthr tha petitioners ask that ordi
nance 19S and 199, recently passed by the
board creating treet Improvement district
No. S and 4. be declared lllesal on the
ground that they ,were passed out of the
tw,r'e turiailictlon. The Dlalntlff assert
that the bord has Ignored the elgned pro
test and petition of Interested properly
holders and the latter hav not been al
lowed a voice In the matter.
It is asserted in the petition that th con
tract which wa awarded to the National
Ttnnfinv rnmDanv Wednesday for paving,
calls for Cuban asphalt and maltha. The
Cuban asphalt, the plalntlfis say, is ex
ceedingly difficult to secure, while the
maltha Is more a myth than a reality.
Th members of th village board are L.
L. Johnson, A. T. Klopp, E. li. Wester
field, W. E. Bhafer and W. E. Shepard.
The peUtlon wa filed by Edwin O. Jones,
Ida C. Petlcola. Sherman Q. Petlcola and
L. C. Thompson on behalf of all property
owner interested. Attorney 8. H. Rush
and 1L A. Adam represent the plaintiffs,
it ) nharired that the National Roofing
company I incompetent to carry out the
terms of th contract a paving is not in
hah rnmtian v'a Una of business. It is also
asserted that the board' proceeding at tha
meeting when the contract wa awaraeo.
were Illegal and it I aaked that they be
declared void.
in a nrevlou ruDture property owner of
Dundee were at war over the question of
n.ini brick or asohalt In th end brick
was voted down and asphalt agreed upon.
Jacob Shubert
Visits Omaha
Theatrical Magnate Talks About Send
ing Big Attractions Here, But is
Not Definite.
Jacob Shubert of the Shuberts' theatri
cal combination passed several hours In
the city Wednesday, discussing with James
Glllan, secretary of the Auditorium com
pany, the possibility of presenting Shu
bert attractions at the Auditorium. Mr,
Glllan laid after the Interview that no
contract had been' 'mad and that no ar
rangement had been fixed, ' but that pos
sibly one or two Shubert companies might
be sent here during the' winter.
Mr. Shubert arrived fiere shout noon and
departed for Kansfcfr City about 4 o'clock.
His visit, Mr. Glllarl ekys," was in response
to a letter from the 'latter.
CROCKER'S IOWA BRIGADE
WILL HOLD ITS REUNION
Announcement Ont that Event Will
Transpire at ' Washington, la.,
September 14 and IS.
Announcement are out that tho famous
Crocker' Iowa brigade will hold It fif
teenth biennial reunion at Washington, la..
Wednesday and Thursday, September 14
and 16. Beginning with reveille, th brigade
members will take part in a procession, a
reunion session and a campflr at the opera
bouse Wednesday.
Many addresses are to be delivered on
the second day and music also will be an
entertaining incident of the affair.
EDH0LM IS CROWDED OUT
Albert Edholm Write Mom an Ac
count of Gorernor Eberhart
Forcing; Him to Camp Ont.
Albert Edholm, one of Omaha' most
enthusiastic fishermen, is sending back re
port of very exciting time from Tobln's
Harbor, Mich. He says th fishing Is fine
and th entire party with him are glad
they came.
One of the liveliest of hi vacation .tales
1 an account of the time hi party wa
forced to row to the .nearest shore when
the wind came up on the lake, and after
wandering around for awhile were finally
taken off to an Island where there waa a
hotel. But they found the hotel filled with
a party of thirty, composed of Governor
Eberhart of Minnesota and hi friends, and
were forced to camp out until taken In by
some friends on another Island.
RETAILERS MEET IN OMAHA
Date Are Fixed for the Big Annnal
Convention, vllh It Ksnfr
ous Delea-ntea.
W. H. Avery of Tllden, secretary of th
Nebraska Retailer' association, has not!
tied the publicity bureau of the Clmmerclal
club that the aTinual convention of the as
ociatlon will be held In Omaha on Marc
J. S, S and 10 next. Between 700 and SCO
delegatea will be In attendance. This as
soda t Ion now ha a membership of about
1,000 and I taking' In new member at the
rate of thirty a month. --
COUNCIL HAS SHORT SESSION
Special Pollcenira Allowed Sis Dot
lara for Primary Day and Appro-
prlatlon Bill la I'aaeeil.
Th special policemen who acted at the
primary election will fce paid 16. and the
warrant will be ready at the comptroller'
offfc Friday. Thla amount wa allowed byA
the council at th adjourned meeting of
Thursday morning". The regular appropri
ation ordinances were passed and th bond
of L. J. T Poel wa accepted a a member
of the library board. '
BOY'S DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
lorsarr't Jary Eaoaerate font ratt
er fur Fatal Pall of Harry Rob-
erta, aa Employe.
Th coroner's jury at the Inquest held
over the death of Harry Robert, th boy
who fell from the top of the new court
house Tuesday morning, exonerated the
contractors, Caldwull A Drake, from any
blame, finding that the boy' death wa
purely accidental. ,
Injured la a Fir
or bruised by a fall, apply Bucklen' Arnica
4alv. Cure burns, wounds, sores, eczema.,
dies. Guaranteed. 26c For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
BOHEMIANS COMETEPLANS
arade, Dramatio Performance and
Speeches to Transpire.
FESTIVAL OPENS SATURDAY
Prominent Bohemians, Mayor and
Priest o Talk Play Will Be
Given SundayMonday I
Children' Day.
Tn a final meeting at the society hall.
member of the Tel Jed Sokol Bohemian
aoclety mapped out complet arrangement
for th monster gathering of Bohemian
her Saturday, Sunday and Monday. One
of th biggest Incident of the program I
to be a parade Sunday afternoon. After
that event a national Bohemian play will
be presented by local Bohemian In tha
Tel Jed Bokol hall, Thirteenth ana uorca
streets.
Th play has the title, "Drama Ctyr
Chudych Sten." It Is a drama familiar to
all Bohemians, hevlng a plot relating to
national history and customs deal1 to Bo
hemian hearts.
An enormou sale of seats I reported aa
having taken place already.
Mavor Dahlman and Rev. Father Vranek,
pastor of Bt Wenceslaus church, wll be the
lead In a- sneakers and a number of promi
nent Bohemians also will huve a part on
the speech making program.
.According to tho announcement Thursday,
th route of the parade Sunday will be a
follows: From the hall at Thirteenth and
Dorcas streets, to Pine street, to Dodge
street, where tho Cathollo church members
will assemble, to William street, where sev
eral lodges will join the parade, to Hickory
street, to Fifteenth, to Castellar and thence
on Thirteenth, south to Starting point.
Monday will be children' day. The fes
tival ha for It purpose tne raising of
fund for Bohemian schools in Austria.
NSURANCE MEN PLAN FIGHT
AGAINST RUSTIN POLICIES
Attorney Coming; to Omaha for Depo
sition In Case that Will Bo
Called In November.
LOUISVILE, Ky., Sept. t - (Special
Telegram.) Preparation on tho part of
lawyer employed to handle th case of the
executor of the estate of the lat Dr. F.
W. Rustin of Omaha against the Aetna,
Traveler and Employer' Life, Fidelity and
Causalty lnuranc company on pollcle
held by th deceased in the above company
are beginning today to be ready for trial,
when the cao Is called in the Louisville
courts on November 14. Attorney Fred
Forcht and David Balrd will leave Louis
ville in the morning for Omaha, where thsy
will take evidence to fight the cas to vic
tory for the Insurance company.
OPIUM SMOKERS SENTENCED
Party of Negroes and White Man Ar
tnauht In Raid nnu sen
tenced to Jail.
Three sentence of ten day and ono of
thirty day were imposed upon the var
ious member of the "Hop" party, which
wa raided by the police Wednesday night
Tho defendants fell into the hands of the
police while smoking opium from regular
Chinese pipes and from improvised ones
made of beer barrel corks.
Robert Neulon, who received a fine of
ten davs", was the only white man in. the
gathering. The others wer Julia Wal
wlck, who got ten days: Elsie Phelps, who
got ton days, and Charles Dixon, proprie
tor of the Joint, who got thirty day.
"Can be depended upon" Is an expression
we all like to hear, and when it is used in
connection with Chaimberlain a Colic, Choi
era and Diarrhoea Remedy it means that it
never fail to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or
bowel complaints. It is pleas nt to take
and equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all dealers.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ON BOOM
Every Month Thl Year Show In
crease Over Laat Tear, -and
Foray tn tluandary.'
Marriage licenses. In the number Issued
per month, are going up. For 1B10 so far
there ha not been - a month wbjch has
not shown an Increase over the corre
sponding month for 1909. Th total for
August In 1909 was 148, while that for Au
gust this year was 157. "Cupid" Furay
cannot decide whether the gradually In
creasing number indicates a practical ap
plication of Roosevelt' teaching against
race suicide, or whether it is merely the
increasing population.
My thoughtful mind
It quite inclined
To ttudy every
CamMl kind.
"Just taste me!"
That's what Camp
bell's Tomato Soup
seems to say as soon as
you set eyes on it, and
smell its tempting
aroma.
People who come to
the table with no appe
tite suddenly find one
when they taste
TOMATO
s
AH we want is to have
T you eet that first taste-.
t You will never after be
i without it in the house.
If you haven't yet found
1 out how rood Campbell's
I Soups are, you are losing
I something1 every day.
Remember"Moncy back
f if you want it".
21 kinds 10c a can
Just add hot Hunter,
bring to a boil.
ana terve.
CamptwIT Mesa Baek l
win yam .! la h.lB
Jossr CAMrssLt
CourAsr
- Camden N J
Look for the
rexJ-and-white
label
Classy
Styles
for
Young,
Men
. REGAL SHOES
We invite all the young men in town to come and ce
our new Regal " Varsity" models.
All the most pronounced ideas in this season's footwear
are included in these smart Regal shapes. They are ex
clusive custom styles youU not find elsewhere in town.
$3BO $4.00 $450 $500
"The House of IUq-M Merit
To the Marv Who Needs
Office Furniture
To the modern business man little need be said
about the importance, convenience and necessity of
modern office furniture.
The proposition with which this advertisement
deals is where can you buy best office, furniture.
This means wnen you come here to buy office.
, , furniture, you buy furniture that is right in style.
. - - quality and price. ., . ,.
Omaha Printing Co.
Douglas 346; Ind. A-3451
Have Your Ticket
tr3i
Round Trip 30-Day Tickets
New York City, standard routes. . $43.20
New York City, other desirable routes .$40.50
Atlantic City .$40.70
Boston, direct route .$40.60
Round Trip 60-Day Tickets
New York, diverse route, one way via Old Point Coin
fort, with ocean trip, the other via direct route, .$49.40
Boston, diverse route, one way via Old Point Com
fort, with ocean trip, the other via direct route. .$52.20
Boston, via Montreal ,J .. $40.60
Portland, Me., through Canada .$42.35
Round Trip Season Tickets (Limit Oct. 31)
Boston and Portland, Me. .'. $58.00
Atlantic City V. .$55.00
Buffalo, including Lake trip on Steamer Northland. .$44.50
St. Louis .......$17.00
National Encampment Q. A. R.
Atlantic City, N. J., and Return, Sept. 14 to 18 inc.,
extended limit Oct. 28 .$43,90
Send, for free descriptive publications. Write or call. Indicate
your proponed' trip and let us help you plan tbe most comprehensive
journey at tbe least cost.
iilhiCijfini
1 , ;f
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISITING CARDS
All correct forms In curreni social usage engraved In the best
manner and punctually delivered when promised.
EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY
and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail
elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT, Incorporated
1210.1212 HOWARD ST. PHONC D. 160
A Swagger
Varsity"
RtgalModtl
The Omaha Print
ing Qo. are the exclu
sive representatives
in Omaha for five of
the leading makers
of office desks.
924-928 Farnam Street
Read Burlington
ft
EflST
Chicago Trains 7:15 A. M.; 4:20 P. M,;
6:30 P.M.
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha.
J
