4
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1912.
PROFIT OH ELECTRIC FANS?
Question Has Effect of Bomb
Board of Education Meeting.
in
HEMBER BOURSE THE SALESMAN
Soar's laqatrr Casa I.lreJy Drbate
In Wfcl Boarke lasiata F Are
Coatljrava Holovtchlrr I
' '-aaeea Iaarv-aa.
lid
Two; purring floe trie fans 'Mw ths
tnjolderttit embers of argument of tb
membr ot the Board of Education Into
flame Monday night when Mftnber M. K.
Heart, who had bean scanning the rejKrt
of the claims committee, Ipnocently in
quired If Secretary W. T. Bourke had
sold the auppUes committee two electrte
fans which originally coat him $3 for
27.60.
He had switched on-the juice!
Vice President Parsons was in the chair.
President Holovtchlner waa tranquilly
chewing the end of his clrar, but ipraog
instantly to his feet
He waa shocked!
Koundly he lambasted the insurgent
Bears. The air grew hot and cold by
turns. Poets speak of vagrant breezns,
but this was the other kind. I; was
HolovfcMner who onca ltd the valiant
seven of the board to the battle In which
J. F. Burgess lost his Job as secretary
and W. T. Bourke resigned ss member
of the board to replace him.
' These insinuations cut the doctor t
the heart. T
Bourke staked permission to explain.
lie said he had bought these fans and
paid $27.50 each for thsra, had used them
t"T two months and found that he had
, no more urgent need of them. That was
several weeks ago, he satd. and hs had
forgot to send In a bill.
Sears called for Duncan Flnlayson,
Superintendent ol buildings.
V'Finlayson. didn't you tell me those
fans cost IH eachf hs asked.
' Flnlayson was ia a quandary
showed It.
parka From' HoIortcJiiarrr.
Before the superintendent of buildings
could answer, 'Dr. Hotovtchlner was de
nouncing Bears and the methods ha was
employing to secure a reply to his query.
"This la a shame," the doctor declared,
"you are questioning Mr. Bou rice's word.
He has told you what the fans cost him.
Now yoo want to bring one official' of
this board In to contradict the statement
of another. I protest against it Mr.
Bourke' word is good enough for me."
', Sears flared back I ',
"You can't mussic me. There are soma
things In this board thai I want to And
out. I am going to ask questions when
anything comes up that doesn't look
right to me. You can't stop ma!"
They decided to leave It to Vice Presi
dent Parsons, but Bourke Interceded to
allow Flnlayson to .testify.
Flnlayson said 'be had spoken off-hand
and couldn't say exactly what these fans
did cost H remembered something
about it, but not enough to say anything
positively. It had coma before the sup
piles committee, and the fana had been
bought. "He didn't know how much such
fans usually cost' ' '"'
i i Gentleman's WoK Pnotiah.
Holovtchlner and Sears were on the
floor for another sat-to when C. T. Wal
her declared tho board had no right to
1 doubt Bourke' s word. He said II the fans
were big faWUtey uadpubtediy cost what
TinltrkV lM ihnV post. ' 'I,? '
Jimmy Richardson,' chairman of the
claims' oommlttee.; suggested that the bill
be allowed and Ota supplies oommlttee, ot
which H. X. Plumb i chairman, bs asked
to make an explanation.
Plumb declared ha didn't remember any
thing about' tha fans.
. An investigation will be made and the
supplies j committea will than report to
tha board. "! t
Theas fans wera v formerly used in
Bourke's tailor shop.' One of them was
placed Is tha Board of Education's store
bouse. Kobody could tell what had be
come of the other.
' Scars told tha board; after tha excite
ment began to wane, that ha wu seeking
Information and nothing else and would
ba satisfied if the supplies committee
would bring In tha expected explanation.
Another disruption occurred over a blU
for $180 submitted by Architect Latenser
for services of '-'Bitter f Mott, structural
and reinforcing1 concrete engineers, In
connection with the uniform plan."
H.t ,l Plumb of tha buildings and
grounds committee said it looked to him
like tha .board would be assuming a
philanthropic attitude If this money waa
given Latenser.' .
Dr. Holovtchlner said .there was no
doubt but what Latenser deserved It" It
seemed that Latenser had asked these
men to draw up the "uniform plan" ordi
nance which Is now the basis for all
architectural work in the schools.
Holovuthlner pleaded for the passage of
tha claim and had apparently won his
fight when the insurgents suddenly called
for a vote and turned down the claim by
a vote of five to four.
This waa the first small victory of the
Insurgent, antl-Helovtchlner faction since
tha doctor became president of the board.
The vote stood: For Holovtchlner, Judge
Foster. Leavenworth. Parsons; against
Plumb, Dr. Foster, Klchardson, Sears,
Walker.,-,
.Omaha chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, through the secre
tary, Fannie V. Adaml,1 asked that the
name, of .the "Omaha High school be
changed to the Capitol Hill High school
in commemoration of that historic spot.
The cpmssunicaOon was placed , on file
iand a vote on the proposition , will be
'taken at the next meeting. President
HoIovtcWner spoke in favor ot the sug
gested namiu, ..."
' Purchases of supplies for athletic pur
poses were authorised as follows: Twelve
'balloon balls, 138 volley balls, twenty-nine
basket halls, sixty -six. medicine , ballp.
lnsty base halls and ninety base ball
Jbats, thirty dry court markers, thirty
' tennis nets.
Twentj-,four Msypole will be made
and volley post will be put up. The sup
plies are for indoor sports.
u
ATTRACTIONS I. OMAHA.
Boyd: "Ths Bird of Paradise."
Brandeis: "The Spendthrift."
Oayetyi Bztravaganaa.
Hippodrome I Vaudeville.
Kruj-i Burlesque.
Orphenaii Vaudeville.
Matinees today at the Oayety, BiPpo
drome, Xrng and Orphsttm theaters.
Uadamr Kalich at tho Orphruui.
The presence of Bertha Kalich at the
Orpheum this' Week Is drawing to that
bouse an unusual number of people,
many ot whom do not ordinarily pay a
graat deal of attention to the tabloid
drama. But this is a really Important
engagement; it is the first appearance
In the olty of a woman who has writ
her name large in tha annals of tha
theater, and although shs Is showing
her powers in a brief drama, it is
enough to prove her wonderful ca
pacity. "A Light From St. Agnes'"
drain with the Story of a wayward girl
and the effort of a priest to draw her
back to a life of honesty. The priest
all but succeeds, and the woman Is
killed by her lover at a moment when
one Is pleased to think she is penitent
The sordlduess of tho surroundings
heightens the dramatic action of tha
little sketch, and by means of the won
derful personality of the stai it Is mado
Impressive to the last degree. Omaha
folks will hope that in good time Mad
ame Kalich may be seen here In a full
length play, but in the meantime they
will crowd the Orpheum at each per
formance to see her in this remarkable
sketch, and hot care a great deal
whether her temperamental qualities
permit .her to Indulge in newspaper In
terview or whether she prefers to en
joy the privacy of her ruim at the hotel
and sleep as long ad she likes.
Promises of the Tress Agents.
Mips Lang Is cloning her engagement
at the Brandeis with another triumph,
in "The Spendthrift" shs is doing some
exceptionally fine Work, and her friends
are congratulating her nightly by fill
ing the house. The next matinee will
b on Wednesday afternoon.
The Brandeis yesterday booked Joseph
Howard and Mabel McLaln in "Tho
Goddess of Liberty," to appear the lat
ter part of next week, following "Tht
Country Boy."
The engagement of "The Bird of Para
dise" at tha Boyd promises to be a record-maker
for the season. The groat
scenio production and the unusually
strong company presenting the Interesting
play Is a combination that has caught on
with the public. A matinee will be playort
on Wednesday afternoon.
Following "The Confession" at the Buyd
comes "A Modern hive, one of Mort
Singer's latest triumphs, and then for the
week beginning November 8 the- Aborn
company comes to present eight grand
operas in English.
Every paper in Omaha was a unit yes
terday In the announcement that the
brand new show at the popular Oayety
this week "American Beauties" is not
only bright and tuneful, but gorgeously
staged and thoroughly entertaining. La
dles' dime matlr.ee daily.
There's mighty good reason why ths
dally matinee at the American Hippo
drome should be so much larger this week
than any week thus far. "Effie," the
mental marvol, Is allowed fully twice as
much time for her bewildering demonstra
tion of telepathy during the afternoon
performances than she is at night, thus
permitting hur to answer each ann every
one of the hundreds of questions with
which she Is deluged at every perform
ance. Dime matinee daily at 2 o'olock.
'WORKING GIRLS WIN A HOME
Supreme Court Gives Them Gift of
$175,000 from Creigbton's Will.
WILL ERECT BUILDING S00K
John A. MeShaue and John U.
trelskton Named in Will to
Hulld Home and Then to
Maintain it.
FallsTrom Window
Walking in Sleep;
Gets Serious Injury
Fred Demon of Plattsmouih is In the
Immanusl hospital with a badly lacerated
skull, the result of his falling out of the
third-story window of a Plattsmouth
hotel while walking In .his . sleep early
Sunday morning.
Denson Is a switchman In the em
ploy of the Burlington st the
Plattsmouth yards. After finishing his
work at midnight Saturday e went to
bsd. About S o'clock In the morning the
proprietor of the hotel was awakened by
groans. Hs investigated ana found Ben
son lying In the back yard with his head
cut open. ' ' '
Denson, whom It Is said is a somnam
bulist, had walked to the window In his
sleep and fallen out. He struck an Ice
oheet below his window and cut a long
luture made brief addresses. Each boosted
his own cause, and not one failed to em
ploy the phrase' "and If I'm elected, I
won't forget the Nebraska National
Guard."
Tha soldier boys proved to be high
class entertainers, for the program pre
pared by them was full of interest. Four
boxing exhibitions of four rounds each,
with brief speeches and good cigars In
terspersed between rounds, kept the
crowd In good humor.
GUARDSMEN ENTERTAIN
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE
Promises galore' were given members of
the Nebraska National Guard last night
at the smoker held In the armory at
Twentieth and Harney, when republican
and democratic candidates for the legls-
Date for Trial
of Darrow is Set
LOS , ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 22,-The
trial of Clarence S. Darrow was set to
day for November 25 on the Indictment
charging him with the bribery of Rob
ert E. Bain, a Juror In the McNamara
trial.
Mr. Darrow was to have gone to trial
today,, but recently a tentative agree
ment to postponement was reached by
counsel.
Here Is a woman who speaks from per
sonal knowledge and long experience,
vis., Mrs. P. H. Brogan of Wilson, Pa.,
who says, "I know from experience that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is far su
perior to any other. For croup there
'is nothing that excels It" For sale by
.all druggists. Advertisement.
The' supreme court of Nebraska aa
handed down a decision which wins the
final battle for the friends of the work
ing girls' home for which Count John A
Creighton left tW.COO In his will. Ths
decision saves the gift for ths girls and
what the residuary clause added to it
and Interest mak the total amount for
the home $175,000.
Count Creighton's specific bequest was
0,000 for the home, one-half of this
amount for the construction ' and ths
other half for the upkeep. But' between
the time he made this will and the- set
tling of the estate the fund has Increased
bo rapidly that (110,000 was added to the
original sum and about Jin, 000 Interest. .
The case has been In the courts for al
most three years and one clause after
another was Interpreted by the court In
passing upon tha will and the others set
tled by compromlss or fought out. Borne
time ago when ths three district court
Judges found for the working girls and
fixed the gift at $85,000 in was decided to
drop litigation, but a number of friends
of the Working Girls' Home asked ex-
Attorney General C. J. Smyth to take the
case up for the girls. ' Smyth did so under j
thp authority of the attorney general of
Nebraska. Last June the supreme oourt
found for the working girls, tha whole
amount.
Then the seven unnamed heirs naked for
a rehsarlng. This It Is which has been re
fused by the supreme court. Work on
building the Working .Girls' Home will
start In the near future. John A. Mo
Shane and John D. Creighton are named
In the will to build and maintain ths
home, whloh they will do at once.
Two Night Schools
Open Auspiciously
Comenlus and Kellom night schools
opened last night with an enrollment of
800, 150 In each school. At least fifteen
nationalities were represented, although
the majority of the entrants were Ameri
cans.
The fourteen teachers In the two schools
spent the evening examining students and
assigning them to rooms. The fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth grades will be filled
with American students. The lower
grades will be utilized in the main by
foreign-born children.
Miss Cebella Schaller Is principal of
Kellom night school. As soon as the
pupils In this school learn to read Eng
lish the teachers will be instructed to
encourage' them In reading newspapers.
An enrollment of at least 200 is expected
tonight.
Miss Elizabeth Parks, principal of
Comenlus night school, said that it was
probable the enrollment at that school
would rear.h 800. The seven teachers In
charge have in past years taught children
speaking thirty-two different languages.
maha laii Tells It
Backache makes life a
burden. Headaches, dizzy C
gpeus ana distressing urinary v v
' A. A. 1 V A
disorders are a cuusuui. iriao. a
mm m ' !' I M ' i UJ ' V
xaKe warning, i ouspeci ma
ney trouble. Look about for a
good kidney remedy. .
Take an Omaha man's word
for it. Learn from one who
has found relief from the same
suffering. '
Get Dean's Kidney Pills
the same that Mr. Latta
had.
Omaha testimony is good
proof. It's local and can be
verified. 1
OMAHAPROOF
Tettimony of a Resident of
Fowler Avenue.
O. D. Latta, real estate agent,
2111 Fowler ye., Omaha, Neb.,
says: "For a long time I was
caused much annoyance by
weak kidneys. There was
lameness across the small of
my back and it robbed me of all
energy, jjoaa's ivictaey rills
corrected my trouble and bene
fited me in every way. In 1907
I recommended them in a pub
lic statement and' now I. am
glad to verify my former public
testimonial."
h f ik
1BB
When Your Back Is Lame Remember1 the Name
QAN'S IflBNKf PHIS
Sold by ad Deoters., Prka 50 cents. Fwter-MUbum Co, Buffalo, N. Y, Proprietors
LITTLE GIRL HIT BY CAR
BADLY BRUISED BY FALL
Four-year-old Ruth Win trobe, daughter
of Rubin Wintrobe, a pawnbroker at lVd
Bouth Tenth street was struck: by 4
speeding taxicab last night at Tenth and
Howard streets. George Moore, the chauf
feur, was arrested by. Officer Sanko, who
saw the accident, and a chsrge of reck
less driving was lodged against him. He
wu released on ball until this morning,
when he win be prosecuted In police court.
The child wa with her parents and was
crossing' the street behind them. The
mother saw the 'on-rushing machine and
sprang to the aid of the little girl, but the
hub of one f the wheels struck the child
and threw her with great force to the
pavement The little girl was severely
bruised.
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Copies are in great demand and
the new editK.pntfe feeing printed !
The Nebraska development number of The Omaha
Bee, issued last Sunday, is being sent to all parts of the country by people who
are interested in boosting the state kid its interests. You should aid in f this '
movement ' - ! : ", ;'..,
ThefMebraska
Development Kfumber
The :0.nia
is such a revelation of the industries, of the resources,,
of the advantages, and of the opportunities of this great state that every mer-'
chant, every banker, every real.estatetmah, every professional man, and everyone
intereeted in the state should send away copies to thos persons who might be
induced to come here or to invest their money here. ' '
Thousands of these copies are going out every day.
We still can supply the demand. Send in your orders iat once; they will. be.
filled immediately at 10 cents for each number. If you wish to have thVm
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