Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1893, Page 8

FAVORED A TRAINING SCHOOL Board of Education Decides to Open it in feptember. FLUSHING CLOSETS STILL HANG FIRE The Board Falls to Reach a Conclusion as to the Respective Merits of the Two Systems — World's ¥Fair Exhibit, The Board of Education had not been long in session last night when Graham Park bill for a lot of plumbing at the Webster school came in for an extended discussion This is the building in which it has been al- t Superintendent of Buildings Me- sred over twenty bowls torn out of the water closets and new ones put in when the old ones might have been repaired Mr. McLeod claims that he ordered no work done excepting that which was abso. lutely necesst The bill presented by Mr. Parke has been kicked cuffed about from the committee on claims to the commit tee on heating and ventilation and back 18 committee for several r talking all around the sub for half an hour the bill was again re ferred to the committee on claims. Mr. Hamilton, ex-superinte t of build ings, P d a bill for horse hire during his last months of service, It was promptly The following and teachers were e D. Orr, anette Boyd, Mary A Margaret Boyd, Ella Kauffman, Dudley and Efizabeth Shivley Training Se 1 k Renewed. The teachers training school then got back into the board proceedings, after an absence of about six months. The board de elect rited contest was waged over the matter for more thun a month, It was held by those who opposed the mainte- he school that the board had no sy for the support of a teachers training school and this view of the case was supported by an opinion upon the subject submitted by State Superintendent Goudy. But the law was changed by the as tliegislature to enable cities of the metropolitan class to establish and maintain teachers training schools with public school funds. Colonel Akin of the committee on teachers and examinations submitted a recommenda- t Mrs. Grace B. Sudborough be to the position of principal of the training school ked how the board could ct'n principal for a school that did not xist. He thought that the board had no right to maintain a teachers training school, and that it was a useless a person to a position filled Mr. Smyth held ation, but a majo: t opinion principal that could not be a similar view of the situ- ty of the members were and Mrs. Sudborough W of the tea training school Will Open in September. olution giving Mrs. Sudborough a ence until next Septemt tely offered by Colonel A passed by “the board, It would appear therefore to be the plan of the board to opeu the teachers training school at the opening of the school year next fall Two members of the committee on heating tract for putting in the lating plant in the Long s be let to the I s D, apparatus be the automatic closets and the Blackman fan sys tem of ventilation at a_total cost of & Mr. Elgutter of the heat and ventilation Sommitiee submitted o minoriey report favor of the Fuller & W en bid, which w $730 lower. Mr, Thomas and Knodell were of the opinion that Bmead system with the flushing closets and faus would be very much better than the Fuiler & Warren system, which in this par- Hcular case included the exhaust system of ventilation instead of the fans. Morrison made a vigorous attack mead system. He declared that school wus in an unsanitary condition and the Smead system in that building had cost the board nearly $5,000 wmore than any other system would have cost for the same building. He stated also that the Smead system at the Kellom school had beena expensive experiment from a fuel consuming pont of view. He asked the secretary to read the coal record of the Kellom school as compared with other sixteen-room buildings for the past winter. The record showed that the coal biil for the Kellom school had run up 10 #1,230, whereas the I school, a building of about the same size, had used but about ating and venti and Hicko Smead com. favor of letting Smead company . Babeock was vigorousiy opposed 1o the Smead plan. He held that the Smead system had been shown to ve a failure and B very expensive experiment, Mr. S of the b the competit s to ot into ny whose bid had to be reje there was no check enclosed. Mr. Smyth offered a mo- tion to haVe the bids rejected but the motion met with no second President Powell addre at some length, He was in favor of the system of ventimation. There was not a solitary school building in Omaha that was properly ventilated in all kinds of weather. Nothing would do the work, he believed, but the fans. But he was not in favor of the new fangled flushing closets that Mr. Smead proposed to ut in. He wanted to see the matter ro- ferred back to the committee with instru tions to get Mr. Smead to submit a bid on hs fan system with some kind of a standard flus} His m is effect od, however, The report of y when put to a ed said fan the board that he al committee on World's fair ex ommended the purchase of one pho nograph and the leasing of two more instru ments for the purpose of exhibiting the school music at the World’s fair. The rec ommendation was adopted The secretary was mstructed to notify Ernest Stuht that he must sign the cont ed John L. created by the resignation of Dr. W. S. Gibbs. & - FOOLED THE DIVOEC Mrs. Henrlette Russel Without Much Notoriety. S1ovx Favws M n Tuk Bee.)—The divorce colony is buzzing over the neat way in which they have been taken in by, one of the 400 of New York About four months ago a woman reached nd high associations and l\lu‘.ulum marked ulhnlwn by her beauty and graceful carriage. A day or two later the same woman took quiet lodgings and when she appeared on the strects wore fll-fitting and dowdy clothes of a most incon l;vh'\mu» type. She passed under the name of Mrs. Moore and was generally supposod 10 belong to the working class. Yesterday she left for the east with a divorce in her nd the story came out. She is Mrs, Russell, well known in the 400 of e ork City, and the wife of Edmund ussell. The Russells are famous over urers on Delsarte and on v t, and are popular in the aris focratic circles of all the chief cities in the land. They were married in 1884 in New York nd havo vwo children. They were incompat ble, and, while very few knew of their do mestic troubles, about three years ago they pgreed to live se |nu.|n"l_) For the sake of fheir children they traveled together and outwardly retained the same relations as before, but no longer were man and wife ox- eept in name. Last January, with her hus- ud's consent, Mrs. Russell came to Sioux ls waile he went to California, where he wis. Under the advice of her attorney, she kopt herself as quiet as possible and only those iu the secret suspected her iden- | all, you, or money chee | pectations | department ided last fall to discontinue | procedure to elect. | | liest inland sea in the world! | gnl.l. No nat 15. /A 0. A of Domes Our Store. ‘We bought from J. V. Far 1 &Co. all the double width sheeting, cotton diaper, and domestic which were sold by them to S. P. Morse & Co. Every dol- lar's worth now in our stock. All the domestic sold by Sam C. also all the domesti Sweetser, Pembroke & Co., be found at Haydens’. No bankrupt stocks or damaged goods in this lot. All these, in connection with our stock, are erowding us for space. All the leading brands of muslin and sheeting on hand We have got the goods on display. They are here for your inspection. Yard wide bleached muslin, He¢, 6e and Tic. All leading brands, such as P of the West, Wamsutta, Lonsdale, Fruit, Dwight, Anchor, Utica, Cabot, Gold and Silver wedding. In fact we have them even the *‘Little T, bleached muslin, It will do you good to visit this depart- ment, get what you want, and at lower prices than any other h will offer illy refunded. FREF. y ahead At . Davis Mrld by are now to & Co.y coon” FREF 10 crowd was a of our ex- Still Over wait on everybody. gains for tomorrow greater bar 2,000 spoons | claims It was impossible for us to | THE OMAHA ROBBED A STAGE-STRUCK GIRL Dramatio Smooth Worker Fined for Obtain- ing Goods Under False Pretenses. 'ARTISTIC MANAGER" ROSENTHAL'S GRIEF nt for a Po- Loved Took a Wateh from an Appl sitlon With His Landiady's Daughter in Return for Board. t Charles Rosenthal was fined $40 and costs in police court yesterday morning for obtain in Rosenth to be the “artistic manager” of an seratie and dramatic company which has 1 holding the boards for some nights past wrious ut the city lunded here sorne ) weeks ago, since which time, »ods under false pretenses at v lls a al claims to have astde from spent his ing at low boarding or nding rehearsals, he has not hours His funds u ebb, the first thing was to find house whereat he could man without being e led to liquidate at once in cash. Mrs, Stern, residing next to the alley on Sixteenth, between Howard and son, was induced to share her viands h bim and another party of the com I'h omplished the artistic mana well as the fellow & the goes, were looking for other fieids in idlencss, 1 | which invited their conquests in the newly found home, and in this also given away at our glove and umbrella | on mitts from the S. Monday. Ladies' silk P. Morse stock, bought by him to sell for #1.00, go on sale fo An elegant World' fair gpoon given with every pair 26-inch silk umbrellas, elegant handles P. Morse & Co. price ) ouy price $2.50, with one of those beautiful poons free. souvenir Also 500 HAYDEN BROS., Selling the 8. P. Morse & Co. stock. - omer's Miy In spite of the inclemency of weather the rush for our May ba as enormous. We will continue -mh- until our stock is reduced one half. smbroideries we are offering 20¢, and the 0 black dress goods at 8%¢. No such values ever been seen beford With on suits we will con- tinue > of cha a waist If intending to travel you will want a knock-about dress. chance get big We .00, $1. and red wool dress goodsat 7 : per ard. these are not odd lots, but good, stylish cloths that cannot be bought wholesale for anywhere near per yard. As aforesaid, we are unload- ing, ‘and profits will not be considered. Special prices will be made on linens, laces, vibbons, wash fabrics and white good: We particularly ask you to get our prices on lace curtains, clienille por- tiers, silk draperies and rugs of all kinds, especially oriental rug We bought our orie Al rugs at public auc- tion, and can save the purchaser at least one-third on lhum Sale. our to rge good Now your one A b0 \I.CO\I[ R. ot The World's A great white city enough to seat hundr people at one time! A park two mile long, varying from a few hundred yards to a mile in width, and fronting the lov- Flowe air, Buildings large s of thousands of music, strange people every That's the Yn‘\lnl\)iun expe Don't miss it. It's the great: est, most unigue spectacle this earth of ours ever saw. And the Burlington route will take you there comfortably, quickly, cheaply. See the city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam stree He will tell you all about trains. cursion rates every day New and vich finds in gold and_silver mines are being made daily in the Rocky Mountains. of rich mines in Colorado and Ne ico waiting to be found by some luc prospector, but it requires time, patience and some ‘money, also a_knowledge of mineral, to ly The company “Mountain Prospe porated under the laws . is going to send out two arch of They will travel and remain o coppe pack animals in the mountains until SNOW drives them out late in the fall. To raise the money to keep these par- ties in the mountains we have decided to give away a small portion of our stock. The shares are #00.00 each, and each shave is subject to three assessments of one dollar, and if we strike one rich mine this summer one share which has only cost $3.00 in assessments is worth $500.00 or more,and if we should discover a group of rich mines and establish a big camp, one share of our stock is worth a small fortune. Send stamp for one share and full par- ticulars. Addr Rocky Mountain P. (o, lcswu.(.m. ew Mexico. ——— 'MID CLOUDS AND MIST. with Forbldding Weather Provents the Celebra. tion of May Day in the Schools. Yesterday was far from being the May day that poats have painted as the happiest, maddest and merriest day of all the year. ‘The clouds that had hung their dreary pall over Nebraska would not deign to lift their forbidding folds long enough to let the sun have a glance at the bustling crowds of school children that were anxiously watching for its ap ance. The sidowalks and pavements vere slippery and disgusting with a week's umuiation of fitth and mud, and the chili- ing mist that ho ed over and around dis- pelled all thoughts of holiday day exercises were, dertaken to a degree of special men- tlon. In some of the schools the children were given a special talk on the life and growth of plants and flowers, and a few ap- propriate recitations swere given, touching on the appeavance of the landscape during during those good old times when history states thut people actuully realized the glories and joys of spring. Of late jears winter and summer have become so fond of each other that spring seems to huve been squeezed out of all resemblance to that legendary season which is said to have glad- dened the hearts of men and maidens in the years that are no move. ———— For Sale Cheap. A dental office in Omaha, dress I 12, Bee office. refore, not un: Neb. Ad | drooping eyelids | possession wghter of the landlady, She would have assisted him had it been in_her power. To Tue Bre reporter she acknowledged with that she was not exactly engaged o be married to the curly haired and enferprising actor; he, however, stated proudly that the fair haired maiden was his fiancee, The musical director, Prof. fellow boarder, was nob presc repo detect line. Rosenthal had a_longing to long with the other good had met with in Omaha. ‘The opportunity was offered when two little girls, Martha Johnson and Bertha Barteh, confided to him thele desire 1o go on the stuga and i M Robinson, the t to state and but the in that possess Jew- fortune he v Jones and Jaclson with her parents,who are poor. hardworking people, handed the smooth “manager” over her #0 gold wateh and chain at the latter's request as a pledge t the girls would come up to their part of the bar- gain and sing and_dance as might be re quired of them. The watch would be re turned, so she was told, when the company would ‘be on the tramn leaving Omahi behind them rel Martha failod to sco hier curly heade and so she asked another member of the company what had b vateh and who t! “stockhol had it in th This led to an investigation with the resuit that the “‘artistic ma: ) quished at night in a prison cell. It is stated and corroborated by J. F one of the managers, that Rosenthal h quarrel with the other men of the company Sunday and was on the point of lo aving the city when he was arrested 3 med on the wits that Rosenthal had with the co ¥ or that he had authority to engage any artists for them, Peter Murray and Matt F tenced to thirty days each for A plea of not guilty was entered gainst the charge of being found with talse dice in his pos ; and costs was the fine o The salla bbed J S. Faith of $150 at Thursday night, v yesterday. Both b cases were continued, he thrce young men Henry Kessler, Matt Schneckenberger t- tacked Block brought up 3 On o plea of not guilty their cases were set foc trial th afternoon at 2 o'clock. They will enjoy liberty up to that timeif they'can furnish bonds in the sum of & ask the peo- ple “h«.\n\uu.n medicine, or read tho ta Is often published in this paper, T ainly convince you that Hood's Sar- saparilla nequalled merit, and that HOOD'S CURES. Hood's Pills cure c onstipation by restoring t alimentary st family cathartic, Omaha Elks have their ann entertainment at the Boyd this evening, when a program will be presented that should meet and satisfy all tastes. The principal feature will be the performance of that little spark of feminine vitality, Patti Kosa, who will appear in tho second acts of her e 3 “Dolly Varden" and D will be in addition a m of good things, and all who attend will certainly have a merry evening. “A Pairof Kids" is fitting the patrons of the Farnam perfectly. It continues tonight, tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night. “The Plunger” is winning everything at the Bijou this week. L One of the best musical entertainm local talent will be that of the Blaas Lust club at the Boyd tomorrow even. ing. The club has done much for musi Omaha and now deserves all the substantial encouragement that can be given, The Apollos' last concern of the season, Thursday evening at the Boyd, is likely to prove the best of the season’s Musin aud his cor the club. My wife was confined to her bed for over two months with a v serious attack of rheumatism, We could get nothing that would afford her any relief, and as a last re- sort gave Chamberlain’s Pain Balm a trial To our great surprise she began to improve after the first application, and by using it regularly she was soon_abie to get up and attend to her housework. E. H. Johnson of C. 8. Knutson & Co., Kensington, Mich. Attached and Replevinod. Sheriff Bennett took possession Saturday night of the plant of the Western Cornice and Manufacturing works on an execution issued by the district court to satisfy a judgment for §1,183.80 secured last Septem- ber by the Paddock-Hawley Iron company of St. Louis against Chris Specht. The sproperty was replevined yesterday through Coroner Maul in the name of the Western Cornice and Manufacturing com- pany, the allegation being that the plant be- onged to them and was not liable for the debts of Specht, who is one of the stock holders and who ran the concern prior to its incorporation, D*PRICE’S (G2 Bowcer ‘The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. —No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staudard, DAILY BEE 'I'UE.\D:\ 11 SKIN TORTURES Whether scaly, bleeding, blotehy, itehing, burning, crusted, pimply, or whether of the skin, scalp, or blood, whother simple, scrofulous, hereditary ulcerative or contagious, are now speed- ily, and economically cured by the Cuti- cura Remedies when the best physicinns and all other remodies fail. The almost miraculous cures daily effected by them prove this. No statement is made re- the They may bo used garding them not warranted by strongest evidence. on the youngest infant and most delicate invalid with gratifying and unfailing They quarter of the success. have friends in every z0d world, in they are the greatest skin People in every walk of life believe them. In a word, cures, blood purifiers, and humor reme- dies of modorn times. Sale greater than the combined saies of all other blood and skin remed Sold through out the world. )1d everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, 50 ots. ¢ BOAP. 25 cts.; RESOLVENT. §1.00, Prepared by POTTER DitUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. -',\n About the Skin, Sealp and Hair," es, 301 eases mailed free. Shorl % Lwed [} Are thoss ignorant pretendsrs who withoutany qualifications, any ability, any experience, any skill, claim to possess the power to cure all the ills of he human raca. Bab their want of worth soon becomes apparent to thaic would-be dupes, and these conscience- lessquacks ard soon consignal to th> oblivion they o richly merit. In stranz> ani straaz coabrass these miserable boasters is the quist, dignified yet courteous demeanor of hoee noted leaders of their professioa Drs, Betts & Be Who, during the past 27 years, hav abundantly demonstrated their ability to effect speedy, perfect and permanent vl cures in all the worst forms of those del- icate sexual maladies embraced within the general terms of NERVOUS, CHRONIZ AND PRIVATE DISEASES, Send 4 cents for their illustrated new book of 120 pages, ‘‘Know Thyself.” Consultation free. dress, with stamp, Drs. Betts & Beatlls, 119 S, 14th Streat, Cor. Douglas St', OMAHA, - NEB, DOCTOR Call upon or ad- Searles IALISTS S PE DR. F. L. SBARLES, Consulting Surgeon. Graduate of Rush Medioal College. (CON SEETRTLON FhER). " o (ho troatment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES ‘We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of ths Nose, Throat, Ohost, Stomach, Bowel, and Liver, Blood, Skin lnd Kidne: Female Weaknesses, Lost CURED, PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, permane: o witk 6ut the uso of knife, ligature or eaustie, "' All maladies of a privaie or dellcate nature, of sither sex, positively cure Call on f address, with siamp for Clrculacs, Fr Book and Kecl 5 Dr, Searles i Searles, 118 33%n 1oth v Next Door to Postomse NERVOUSDISORoERS B the o EVILE, WEAKNESSES, e e o Diseases, Manhood given lu every vl"u'lhu body. I will Slrely packe) FREK (0 anyeufterar the pr {10n that cured me of these troubles. Address, 1A BRADLEY, BATTLE CHESK, Miow, M\Y 92 “y 93. nights thinkinz up new p iginating a!l sorts of dark colors only shall be favor. suit looks out of place. like ’em. Today—we m these popular 18] to forty-two (and a few It took our buyer just fo them for the week, w'm!:"'mmmrmnmmmnmmnmnnnmmnmmmmmmmmnmnmnmmmmm Solid Silverware ways in good taste. the west who can FIFTEENTH AND 1816 Douglas Str The aminent spacialist | reglatored wradunto in m wonkn 245, nl, mercury used by correspondence. Madicind oF 11strannty 821t by cate contents or sendar. Ivate. Book (Mystorles of Lifo) sent freo. a stampfor circular. Our Spectacles . F. PONDER, Mgr. BACT S1ZE Made of the finest quality of Havana Tobacco et imyorted cigars, Manuf, Yol Photograpt when taken by us Is sure toplease your relativos & friends aswell as yoursel?, who no doubt will alsocall on us when they see your per- fect likenoss made by AR HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER, AT POPULAR PRICES, 813-316-317 Southlhth Strest, OMAHA, EHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHH é % % THE BPECIALIST. 1s unsurpassed in the treatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES and allwi and Disor 18 yoars experience. Writo for cireulaé and question list free. | 14th and Farnam Btay Quwabe, Neb. ammm M PN A A 0 BLACK ORI T Is popular—there’s no denying it. and goods may ge—pattern makers may lie awake new and novel colors and shades—leaders of fashion may decide thatlight or black cheviot never seems to let up on popular There’s never a time when a black cheviot As an all round-combina- tion “‘every day and Sunday too’’ suit there’s nothing ake a notable offering of In our men’s clothing department -piling up in sep- arate piles—four hundred and twenty-five elegant suits of soft, unfinished, all wool, —in sacks only—in all and any sizes from thirty-four forty-fours can find some by playing the early bird act,) cut full lengths, cutin style, lined with fine lin- ings, well and properly tailorized. of suit that it usually takes a dozen dollars to own. lot at the price he got’em at, and it won't take you more’n a minute to own one at the price made on b0 vs a1 cartin Now traatmeat for 1013 0f vitsl prw e One porsonal Interview praferrad 033 hours,d a.w EYES TESTED FREE. OMAHA OPTICAL CGO., 222 5. 16thSt ' iviers,, tared by B, R, RIC HHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHH H | Coods may come atterns ~dyers may die or= worn -but the hold of the I'TS black cheviot heavy weights who wear They’re the sort urteen seconds to buy the A &NNNM&NMNMN Made by the Gorham manufacturing Co. is al- We are the only house in sell you this ware, and at the same prices as at the New York warerooms. RAYMOND, DOUGLAS, OMAHA, Dr-DOWNS cet, ()Ilhl])d, Neb. L Arozalie aid with the grostest tr. 23t Mossas il and forms Of PrIvA-S dis) st Wil 076X ra44 A32araly PACKD L, N0 marks Lo 101l Consultation fros. 104 p. w Sundiys 1 8 w6 1w, PROTECT AND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. and Eyeglasses Are the Best. SATISFACTION GJARANTEED. COMME IL.FAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER! that ean b bought, MERCANTILI Equal In every respect to the CIGAR FAC NEEE R0 e 4 i Come Down And look our store over, You will find that we have, besides the largest and best assorted list of wines and liquors, all the most perfect fruits in season, and choice canned goods, Jumaica Rum 6G0¢ gquart, Others get #1,23. Los Angeles Wiae, Liguor and Cigar 116-118 8, 16th Bt, Omaba { iDDFJ [ J s | | mmmmamm_uummmms mummmmmmmmmammummmmmmmmmmmmw No Partios unibla L vialt mamiy bstreatsd athono Corratpondenss strlotly SR Y, 7 /24 GOODOS [t Bhnstupher Columbus Were Here He would probably World's Fair, but be sure to tend the Morse Dry Gools Coj | World's Fair sale of dry goo all the week anl buy your dre L:w»l~ and other goods to wear the Fair. Make No Mistak We want to make this wee memorable in the history of | husiness. Something we can loc back upon with pride ani sa The opening of the world’s fai marked a period of unprecedente activity in all departments this store. If you wan | and | question about the place to =3 | them it is here, as we are | pre yared to prove: Here They Are: | They Buy These by the Bolt. | No. 16, and | grain ribbons, wa | Al silk, 2 150 Yard 35¢ and 40¢ a yarq| say attend t t exceptional price honest goods, there can be n fin Pt 20 gros rranted cays sold at 25c, them quickl Heavy linen cras h, a 10C quality, at Bla serges, \\'urlh 490 dam ask, World's I 65¢c, at Fne Dbleached worth 65¢c at All dress trimmings this week p c en 26 Febiis 2-inch pongees, I 15¢, this w cek value 6l 44 vests, Ilc.\\'y alass goblets, Ladi summer worth 15¢, at ' 8¢ 25¢C and 50C cloth-bound novels, madras $1.25 fine waists, All silk ribbons, worth 1oc and 15¢, at 8¢ much 80¢d | Night dresses, new style of trim World’s D1/ 121, Good 46-inch pillow cases, 90 l:ac good outing Mlunucls, to se good corsets, worth at ry moroe, | { | 20x44 damask towels, our Fair hummer, xtra ask 2for5 Extra heavy 86-ingh bleached mus- lin, worth 9¢, ut 50 Yard 10. nlh hound lmnln. them, Many more values like the above numerous to mention An inspection of them this week wil convince you that wo want your trad and we are bound to do everything thatf is honorable to win it. Let us show yoi our goods, our he 0005