HIE BEE: OMAITA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 1011.
NEWLY ELECTED 'FBI5CTPAL OF
HIGH SCHOOL.
NEW THOUGHTER IS ABSENT
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF
OMAHA PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
350 UPRIGHT PIANO GIVEN AWAY
JUNE 24TH, 1911
Yon ITave Just as Good a Chance to Win This Magnificent Piano as Anyone
BETTER GET BUSY RIGHT NOW
Prevented from Readinsr Paper by a
Most Material Fact.
NOT AMENABLE TO THOUGHT
-4
J
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f
BOARD ELECTS MISS M'RUGH
High School Department Head Made
Principal at $3,000 Year.
fcZED OF BLUFFS VICE PRINCIPAL
Wwallerr 4Kilar Aeanrtate
Vie. Principal Mliis Bel! Rrii
Eire! r 4 Anlxtist "aperln tens'
rat with larrad Par.
M1it KM A. McliuEh. hcud of th de
partment of F.n1ih literature, wag elected
principal of the Omaha Hiirh schtol for a
term of three yean at a salary of R.nnO;
C. E. Reed, principal of the Council Bluffs
Hlgrh school, was elected a vice principal
at C400 a year for the ensuing year, and
J. r. Wool cry was assigned ji associate
v1c principal last night, all by unanimous
rote of the members of the Hoard of Edu
cation. Miss Belle Ryan was elected assistant
uperlntendent of schools for a term of
three years, and her salary placed at $2.
year, an Increase of IfiOO per annum. Pr.
H. A. Bcnter, one of the principals of the
high school, was given the duties of cus
todian of properties, while two change
I 'were mads In the heads of the depart
ments. Miss Mary Bulllvan was named as the
head of the department of English litera
ture, and Fara Taylor was made head of
the department of constructive English to
iicceed MIfs Florence McHugh, who ha
resigned her position to be married.
' Other Department Heads.
The remaining heads of departments wer
Matgned a follow: Ada I. Atkinson, hi
tory; Nathan uernstein, pnypics; adds
Wlllard Bowen, modem language; L
C . Riurrnlsel, commercial department;
If. A. Senter, chemistry; Bessie J. Snyder,
Greek and Latin; Caroline E. Stringer,
biology; Nsva W. Turner, domestic sci
ence; J. E. Wlgman, manual training, and
J. F. Woolery, mathematics.
81x changes were mads In the principal
hip of tb ward schools and three teach
er were advanced to prlnclpalshlps, while
Miss Margaret McCarthy, principal of the
PaclHo school, was placed on tb retired
list, along with Miss Katherlne Crane,
eighth grade teacher In the Cass school.
The three advanced to prlnctpalshipa are,
Muw Mima Doyle, who Is asnlgned to the
Dupont school; Miss Emma Roslcky, who
get the Sherman school, and Cor 8.
Anderson, who was placed at the head ol
the Druid U1U school.
These transfers were mad; Jennie I
Redfleld, from Lincoln to Csvetellar; Alio
D. Orr, from Dupont to Lincoln; Lissl L.
banker, from Leavenworth to PaciOo;
Elisabeth Thompson, from Sherman to
Leavenworth, Isabella Doyle, from Clifton
IIIU to Columbian, and Carrie Nash from
Druid H1U to Clifton H11L
A sat; amenta of Principals.
Her are the assignments of principals;
Bancroft School Kate L. Brown.
Ueala Sohool Virginia Whit.
Cass School Mary i. Slmonds.
Castellar School Jennie L. Bedfleld,
Central School Mary A. Fitch.
Central Park School Elisabeth Roonejr.
Clifton Hill School Carrie Nash.
Columbian School Isabella Doyle. ,
Comenlua School Helen Wyckolf.
Druid Hill School Cora B. Anderson.
Dupont School Mima Doyle.
Farnam School Agnes M. Harrison.
Edward Rosewater School Martha - W.
Chrlstlancy.
Frankllp School Ann E. Hutchlns.
Kelloin School Effie Heed.
Howard Kennedy School Frano Eaton.
Lake Sohool Emma Whttmor.
Leavenworth School Elisabeth Thomson,
Lincoln School Alice D. Orr.
Long School Martha L. Powell.
Lothrop School Nora H. Lemon.
' Mason School Emma Wheatley.
Miller Park School Lulu H. Hunt.
.Monmouth Park School Etta Smith.
' Pacific School Utile L. Banker.
Park School Susan Eveleth.
Saratoga School Emily Robinson.
Saunders School Mary A. Reld.
Sherman School Emma Roslcky.
Train School Clara B. Mtaon.
Vinton School Jeanette L. Woodward.
Walnut Hill School Dora Harney.
Webster School Sadie P. Plttman.
Windsor School Harriet S. Eddy.
Mis Adella Kiew'.t was placed on the
Permanent Ut of teacher and Miss Clare
lone was elected to the position of atenog
htpher in the high school, both assigned
lo work In the office of the principal.
Mabel MoBrld was placed on the assigned
list of teacher, to be used aa a substitute
teacher In the department of free-hand
drawing In the high' school during the
. absence of Mis .Mary Hantlng, who has
been granted a year's leave of absence for
study In the Pratt Institute.
Call for Manual Training;.
A petition signed by 150 resident In the
Park achool district, requesting that
tnanual training be placed in the school,
Ctnanu
and :
presented, and a committee consisting
H. Adams. Dr. Charles W. Pollard
and Floyd Smith appeared to plead the
fcauae of the petitioners.
Speaking for them. Mr. Adam declared
that the district was entitled to manual
training and urged that the board comply
with the request. He said the district was
tme of the largest In th city and sug
gested that a building on Park avenue and
woolworth avenue be rented for th pur
pose. The petition win referred to th
teacher' committee and rne superintend
ent of Instruction.
Hearkening to the appeals of the police
depart men t, the board decided to buy two
motorcycles and loan them to the police
for emergency purposes to run down vio
lator of th automobile speed laws.
"Inasmuch as the fines resulting oom
Into the school fund. 1 think It good busl
hes policy to buy the machines," said
Charles Courtney, chairman of the build
ings and grounds committee. In presenting
the report. "'The machines that the auto
bollce have now are Incapable of over
hauling violators and aa the department
Is without funds I think we should pur
chase th motorcycles.
"In the last two months more than 11.400
In fines have been given to the school
fund and last week, when two machines
were loaned the police for two days, th
receipts ran well over the $0 mark."
Courtney report was adopted unani
mously. Domed Ir tcace Pays Way.
Th report of the director of th do
mestic science department of the high
achool, Mls Ethel C. Fullaway. showed
that the receipts for the year were 11.806.04
and the expenditures, including the di
rector's salary, wore M.6I9T1. leaving a
credit balance of $lu6.33. Th total attend
nce during the year was 4i.S33, which
averaged a cost of lUj cents each. Two
hundred and flfty-flx pupil were fed
ally.
A communication from th Omaha Wo-
Muoyoo's Cold Itemed y Kpllvves th
hesd. t brent and luuga uluioxt inini, late
ly. I'ttecla 1'rvera, stops Dtwhargrs of
toe note, takes auy ail arkea snd pain
rauard by cold. It rurea Grip ami ob-
tlluate C'nngha and prerenta Pneurnnnla.
Vrif Prof. M iutoo, Mrrt aod Jeffersoa
t.. ruia.. ra- vtt Bueuicai aartc
h : J
MIS3 KATE A. M HUQH.
man's club urging the election of Miss
McHugh to the prlncipalshlp was received
and placed on file.
Th applications of Sam MacLeod and
J. M. McDowell for th position of super
intendent of buildings were placed on file
after being read.
Woodmen Delegates
Hurt in Car Panic
One Person Fatally Injured When
Trolley Controller Barns
Iowa Woman Involved.
BUFFALO. N. T.. June JO. -In a nanlc
which followed the burning out of a con
troller on ' a trolley car on the Niagara
Falls line near Tonawanda tonight one
person probably was fatally lntured and
twelve others wers seriously hurt. v.irM
of the Injured are delegates to the con
vention or th Modern Woodmen of Attier.
tea, now In seaelon her.
Tha Injured:
William (T Prawn a it. i i f
fractured and the aiarht .... -
troyed, may die.
John E. Swangler of Jefferson City, Mo.,
former secretary of state of Missouri, right
v. u.iini ana ngni nana Daaiy cut.
A. T . TlMvm rt T..u . .. r
--- a v. o. i.riDvni iijf. iuu.
auditor of the Missouri state insurance de
partment, left leg sprained, head cut and
Intern al I. a...
ua gaaJUC 151.
George L. Bowman, auditor of tha Okla-
u'.ii n i inuucm v uwu I lie 11 ,
of Kingfisher, Okla., Internally Injured.
uiners less seriously hurt re Mr. and
Mr. H. L. Loft of Oiernkee To Iiiiim
Horton of Kansas City, Mo., James W.
Carson of Martin, Tenn., Frank M. Hutch
inson of Kansas City, Mo., and J. W.
Carpenter of Martin, Tenn.
As th car was running at hlrh sneed.
carrying fifty paasengera, there was a flash
Of flam In th vestibule and the mntnrmnn
waa seen trying to apply brakes. When It
oecam apparent that the car wa out of
control and th blase began to spread the
passenger became panic stricken and a
rush wa mad for the rear platform. The
foremost were pushed off the platform
while the car was running at the rate
of twenty mile an hour.
HITCHCOCK HAS THOMAS CASE
Poatmaater General Will Make Final
Decision on Testimony
Introduced.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, June 20. (Special Tele
gram.) President Taft has not been ap
pealed to in th case of Postmaster B.
F. Thomas. The papers In the Investiga
tion are In the possession of Postmaster
General Hitchcock, who wil make final de
cision In the matter when he has readthe
voluminous testimony which, Judging from
the site of the psckage, amounts to 200 or
200 typewritten pages. Ther are certain
discrepancies between the testimony taken
before the civil service representative and
the inspector for the Postoffice depart
ment. These discrepancies Mr. Hitchcock
Is looking Into and the best trained men
in his department have been at work to
get the truth of the entire affair.
Hitchcock has not hesitated to discipline
and In some cases has separated from th
service officials who have been derelict
In their duty and those who are watching
the case say he will not hesitate In the
Thomas case should the evidence submitted
against the Omaha postmaster be con
clusive. i
Rata Complaints.
Th Nebraska State Railway commission
has filed a complaint with th Interstate
Commerce commission against the Bur
lington, Colorado & Southern and Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad companies alleging
unjust and discriminatory rates on coal
from points in Colorado over tha defendant
lines to points In Nebraska. The rates
complained of are on coal from th Wal
senburg district .In Colorado to various
points In Nebraska.
The Walrath & 8herwood Lumber com
pany of Nebraska filed complaint with
the Interstate Commerce commission
against the Rock Island, Missouri Pacific,
Prescott & Northwestern, St. Louis, Iron
Mountain A Southern and Union Paclflo
Railway companies alleging unjust and un
reasonable charges on lumber shipped t
tha complainant from points In Arkansas
and Louisiana and demanding reparation
In the total amount ot $Mii
A. D. Hoag of Omaha accompanied by
Mrs. Hoag and daughter have arrived in
Washington. Mr. Hung and family are
making a tour of eastern cities and will
visit New York, Boston and several other
points Including Niagara Falls before re
turning to Omaha.
Mrs. Eben Martin, wife of Representative
Martin of Deadwood. 8. 1) , with her
daughter, will leave Washington tomorrow
for Buffalo, where ehe will meet her sons
George and Paul, students at Harvard and
Yale, respectively, and tha family purty
will proceed via the Great Lakes to Chi
cago and thence home.
Representative Burke has recommended
that John IX Lehnberg be reappointed post,
master at Colon, 8. D.
Senator's tOugakveiueut Announced
Mr. John Lnd Morgan of New York,
announces the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Clara Le Baron Morgan, to Francis
B. Warren. United States senator from
Wyoming.
Miss Morgan Is a daughter of the late
John L. Morgan of Uroton. Conn. During
recent years she has lived with her mother
In New York, and has upant part of each
year in Washington making her horn with
her 'uncle. Justice Brown of tlio United
State supreme court (retired), and Mr.
Brown at their Sixteenth street residence.
Th marriage Is expected to take place
soon and will be a quiet one, owing to a
recent death In Miss Morgan' family.
Middle Aaed and Elderly People
Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results In all cases of kidney
and bladder troubles, and for painful and
annoying Irregularities For sale by all
druggist
Had a Lamp tlnck from Marin
tipped and Fnllcn -Major De
livers ddreaa of Welcome
Hefore Contention.
Prevented from c;n:ng to the New
Thought convpntcn hv a rra'erlal fict si
gr that It coti'd ni t bi denied Dr. J
i St. r"Mpi ui urnri c to p'vp the I'Ctur
J fist wi to he Die Ovure of the m-mln
nrrri n of tho Nat oal Nmv Th"uii' t aso.
ciatlon. M" font fi jarer tnfad. which
as rad hv R. Do iclof rf Tostrn. who
wns pn riding over tli? moot'nc
'.-. r?f hls. acro'd nft t the rew tho 'g'lt
drc'.rinp. Iins hal an "cvrnt" in comnnn
rar'ance lie slippid U n:.d fell nnd tha
rcyiiHInir Fiinlnpd b'-ck was noi immrdl-
atrly untenable to tho power of thought
Conapqiipntly only his ep!r tual p'csencj
was in the Tuefday morn'ng meeting.
Mmlc has bren pjaylng -a large art 'n
ni- ir!ii;rnui prj iar. i.'jirar A. Mioiecni
pa' e a zlthrr solo Tuesday morning and
Helen Kerns was cn the aftr nrion program
to ping a new thouijhi hymn. "Who
Knows?" A. P. Barton was the speaker
for the afternoon. Pupils of Millie Ryan
and Invited musicians gave a concert In
the theater last night.
David Cole in Eome
Reads Item from The
Bee in a Paris Paper
A letter from David Cole, who Is girdling
the globe, announces his arrival at Rome
on June 4 last. He write to the editor of
The Bee as follows:
Just bought a New York Herald. Euro
pean edition, on the street, and enclosed
clipping was ce thinly welcome news.
ThoiiKht you would be Interested a show
ing what people away from home think of
your paper. I certainly congratulate you
on ysxir world-wide reputation.
The enclosure Is a cutting from the Paris
edition of the New York Herald repro
ducing an Item of editorial comment from
The Bee relating to the problems confront
ing the new government In Mexico.
Iron Worker May Die
as Result of Injury
Tom Condra Falls Tuesday Afternoon
from Great Western Bridge
on Mason Street
Tom Condra, structural Iron worker, fell
thirty feet from the Great Western bridge
at Seventeenth and Mason streets at 1:66
o'clock Tuesday. He received Internal In
juries and may die. Condra Uvea at 601
South Eighteenth street.
Condra was rushed to the office of the
police surgeon and ho was given first aid
by Dr. Peppers, later being taken to Clark-
eon hospital.
Condra waa engaged at tha time of the
accident screwing a heavy nut on a bolt.
His wrench slipped, causing him to lose his
balance.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MAN ELECTED
VICE PRINCIPAL OMAHA H. S.
C. E. REED.
a:!iiUjfe .,:t'.".' , i
.',
LiL:'L linn 'iinTtliliMliilll M1illllllllllnl"-' "
Stomach Refused
Even Cold Water
An attack of grip and bronchitis committed such havoc on Mrs.
Shaw's system that her stomach would not retain anything
until she took Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which bene
fited her from the first dose.
X '
fjy
s ',v.r
MRS. A. SHAW. Patchogue, N. Y.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
STAHDABD OP PUsUTT AITS EXCUSIOB BUTCH 1860
the world's greatest medicine, is an absolutely pure distillation of clean,
selected grain, thoroughly malted. When taken at meal-time it stimulates
the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to a healthy action,
thereby Improving the indigestion and assimilation oC the food and giving to
the system its full proportion of nour
ishment. Doctors of all schools agree
that it Is the best tonic stimulant to
build up the body that is run down
and weakened by the long strain of
winter and drive out spring fever and
malaria.
Duffy's Purr Malt Whiskey Is the
only whiskey that waa taxed by the
Government as medicine during the
Kpanlah-Amerlcan war.
Get the genuine; sold by druggists,
dealers, grocers or direct, $1.00 a large
bottle. Medical booklet and doctor's
advice free on request.
Th Daffy Halt Whiakey Co., Kooh ester,
W Y
w x-.v'".-;-; i
ft'
rriff-rtTiintHifirimiii h-itii-ilwTfiiiMTiiiirrtTTriim-iiiiiiiyi .immtl
UJ! J
MISS BELLE RYAN.
BOOSTERS' NIGHT AT THE DEN
Commercial Club Entertained by
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.
GYMKHANA ATTRACTIONS GROW
Speeake Made by . Visitors nnd
Dnslness MenAll Give Da
Praise to ProarresalTC
ess of City.
With every week that passes Samson's
little stunt at th Den grows bigger, bet
ter, snappier and more entertaining. Last
night it was a boosters' night all the way
through, the Commercial club, and par
ticularly the trade excurslonsts, or "ten
deffeet," being entertained and furnishing
the nub of the entertainment. And right
along with the boosting spirit of the even
ing very appropriately cam the announce
ment that the paid membership now regis
ter 1,090.
Just to Inject a little ginger Into the
drooping nerve of the victims about to
be and to show them that no malice was
back of the altogether necessary tortures
through which they were about to be put.
Chief Sakonuti' dusky band of cannibals
Bang the following limerick to the won
dering tenderfeet:
"Have you heard of the Omaha booster?
They're earlier up than the roosters;
They stay up with the owls
And other night fowls:
They are sure on the Job, those booster."
The Gymkhana, which Is proving mighty
popular, unfold new wonders at every
production. Captain Henry Dunn, cast In a
leading role, sings with the soaring notes of
a lark, and when It comes to mimetic abil
ity he is striking a pace that brings him
showers of applause and will soon place
him In professional ranks.
The ritual this year la more than ordina
rily Impressive and In exceptionally good
taste, a fact Which reflect credit upon
Charles E. Black of the board of governor
and head of tha committee on ritual.
John M. Guild of the Commercial club
acted as chairman during the speaking.
Talk were made by A. W. Jefferls, W. a
Wright of the firm of Wright & Wllhelmy,
Justice Frlck of the supreme bench of
Utah and the Rev. John Mathews of the
First Baptist church.
Messrs. Wright and Jefferls mad typical
booster speeches.
"There are three, things," said Mr.
Wright, "ot which all Omaha ought to be
proud; first, Its Commercial club; second,
its trade excursions, and third, Its Ak-Sar-
Ben. The praise of these three institu
tions a person hears everywhere he goes."
Mr. Wright outlined a little of the his
tory ot the trade excursions. He was a
member of the first Junket, made in 1892,
a two days' trip over the lines of the
Northwestern, and has aver sine been an
enthusiastic booster.
A Leading; California, Drugartst.
"Pasadena, Cal., March , 191L Foley
Co., Gentlemen: We have sold and rec
ommended Foley' Honey and Tar Com
pound for year. We believe It to be on
of the most efficient expectorant on th
market. Containing no opiates or narcotic
It can be given freoly to children. Enough
of th remedy can be taken to relieve a
cold, a it has no nauseating result, and
doe not Interfere with digestion. Yours
vry truly, C. H. Ward Drug Co., C. l
Parsons, Sec'y and Trees." Get th orig
inal Foley' Honey and Tar Compound In
tb yellow package.
Thousands of letters of grati
tude like Mrs. Shaw's are re
ceived from men and women
who have been kept vigorous
and strong by this great tonic
stimulant.
"I was'taken seriously ill in the be
ginning; of this winter with bronchitis
and grip. It affected me so that I
could not keep anything on my stom
ach, not even cold water. I was ad
vised to use Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key, and I did. It has benefited me
more than any other medicine I have
ever used. It has helped me as a tonic
and given me an appetite. It has cured
me of stomach sickness and I recom
mend it every opportunity that I have
as a system builder and blood purifier.
It has aUo helped me of liver trou
ble." Mrs. A. Shaw, Avery Ave.,
?F7TrT ' .TTiffSiMMBMr7T5!l7TT""" " "gJ " LI lMBnnnnnntlnnamnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnfga!
On a separate sheet of paper mention the names of the various objects in the above
picture. They represent a few of the articles of the immense Art and Music goods car
ried by the A. Hospe Co. The person not owning an upright piano sending in the near
est correct answer will receive the first prize. Also other prizes, including jewelry, etc.,
to be distributed among contestants according to merits, to the amount of $3,200. Every,
one not owning an upright piano and sending in the correct answer will receive a prize.
Winners will be notified by mail. Only one prize awarded in a family. Decision of tha
judges final. Write your name and address plainly on your answers and mail or bring
same to us, together with self-addressed envelope.
CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 24TH, 1911.
a.
1513-1515 DOUGLAS ST.
Orkin's
ADVANCE NOTICE
Qn Thursday, June 2 2d
We will offer all our cloth coat3 and a
big purchase of summer coats, made of
pongee, linen and repp, worth from
$13.00 to $22.50, Thursday ........
$2
Special Low
Tourist
Fares
to th
Summer Resorts
Canada
I WANT to send you without
cost beautifully illustrated liter
ature of the many delight
ful spots in this tnott
interesting section ot the
American continent.
I wsnt to tell you of the raft
road trip via Niagara FalU, ol
tha delightful boat trip through
the rapid ot th St. Lawrence
and th Thousand Iflaodt. 1
wsnt to tell you of tha High
land of Ontsrio, of Toronto,
Montreal and th many other
points.
I want to tell you of th iur
pritingly low cost of these
delightful trip.
Low Fares
Effective From
June 1st to
September 30th,
Inclusive
return limit thirty days with
liberal stop-over privilege.
Utninimmly llhslrakJ liter,
tun Jim 0H ttquuL
J. D. McDostld
A. o.r.A.
112 W. Adams St.
Chicago. Illinois
FHfin F'fiT? 'Wek nd nervous men
I UUil tun who find their power ta
NFRVF5 work and j-outhful vigor
tiiix rtiJ 8on. s a regult 0f ov.r
work or mental exertion should take
GKAT'S NtltVK FOOD PI1.L8 Th.y
will make you eat and sleep and L. a
out a again.
11 Hox. t Boxrs trSO by mall.
IIUkU ft aCoCOBf sT2X.Xi BBUQ CO.
Cor. lth and Dodge Streets
OWL Dtoa CGkCPABTY,
Co. litt ana Kaj-aay It. Omasa sT.k
hos;
Branch Store. 407 Broadway. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA,
Douglas
Special Sale of Wash Dresses
This will be the biggest sale of Wash Dresses ever held
by aDy store in Omaha. Hundreds of new and up-to-date
Wash Dresses, in various styles, colors and sizes AC
TUALLY WORTH $5.00 to $7.50-THURSDAY, $2.95. .
Important Notice
To
Colorado Travelers
There's nc need for you to be in doubt about
your sleeping car accommodations. You can se
cure at once staterooms or berths in the
ELECTRIC LIGHTED SLEEPER
FROM OMAHA EVERY NIGHT
Retire any time after 9;30 P. M. Car leaves
Omaha 10:47 P. M. on the de luxe.
"Rocky Mountain Limited"
providing buffet-library-observation car with
barber, valet and Victoria recitals and dining
car reaching Denver next day at 1 P. M.
TWO OTHER. FAST TRAINS
. "The Mountaineer."
"Every Morning at 8 o'clock."
"Colorado-California Express."
Every Afternoon at 1:15.
Low Excursion Fares
are In effect dally with long limits. For reservations of
r
Bellevue College
Courses in College and
Normal work for those
Model school for grade
Entor Monday, Juno 19th
CO,
OMAHA, NEB.
tore
in
U
space, tickets, etc., phone or address,
J. S. McNALLY,
1322 Farnam St.
Bell, Douglas 428; Ind. A-4428.
- J
" . s
SCHOOLS-
Summer Session
High School subjects.
preparing to teach.
pupils.
