Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1902, Page 5

\ASSICNMENT OF TEACHERS {Xastructors in the Publio Mehools Have Their Places Designated. WORTHE TERM BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 8 Womplete List of the Temchers; with Thelr Locations as Fixed for the Opening of Next 8 Year. Preparatory to the opening of the pub- 11o ‘schools on Monday, September 8, 8 { perintendent Pearse has assigned t teachers of his corps to the diffefent schools, as shown in the appended list. !In most cases, although not invariably, the |teachers are mamed in the order of the | les in which they are to teach, from ' ® highest grade downward: Pe Prin. len Wyckoft, phie Cleveland. Kinder'n al, na. Prin. e P g Ry, or, a;u Seaman, ary ly_Newocomb, Amy Hi 3 e diw Kinder'n Direotor. Laura iner, Asst, g“l‘\f. riarty, o o0 Sophia Gram, Vivian_Alvison, din Bruechert, 1bl T Elizabeth Dunn, Jennie Gluck, Asst. Btella Mercer, Oentral. itch, Fette Mobon tia 8. Bi agye, Bila. y o Brainass. Kinder'n Dirsctor. Minnie 1. ‘Wilson, alile Hardin, Asst. ans, Central Park. |8 dgrer T B ff fif &ndern Director. ollie - Van' Duyn ; Clitton HIIL Ptin. Olive J. Marshall, F. Tucker, Sara Shaver. Pollls ¢ Larrdbes, Kindern Director. uliet Morris, Grace Weston, Asst. Columbian. Margaret Vincent, Ire Byrne, hetpal. Kate Powers A{mnflfl. M’-dm- Hutchinron, re; er wood, Tontle Hultman, nder'n Direcior. Com nche Campbell, istant. Druta m § M, W. Christiancy, Amnstte D Bolat. e Dupont. j Butterfild, Helen M, Drako, | " Kinder'n tor. \amy, Wolcort. mgymt.'k'x-n. Farnan. Harrison, ley, B T » Forest. , Prin. o;rfl’xuz“'. ler'n Director. Maud Burtch, Asst. Franklia. Hutchls At Heltelon -1 eison, Anna Goldstein, B oo ‘inslade, Asst. .-ulm-.lfl. ticurg AN [~] | ; ; ’i | : EI‘ i L £ E-Ei‘ i ] & £ H | £ i £ :?E | ; s %s i i { foe %’%! i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1902, Kinder'n Director. Louise Burnett, Asst. Lake, Lola THotson, Harrlette Searle, Jeannette Boyd, athilde Fried, orence Brown, glara Biackburs, Hanna, Kinder'n Director. May Torrey, nfe Neal, Asst. Maywood Schreiber, Besse Hall, Emma Whitmore, Princl e, Mae McMaster, Afite Root, Leavenworth. Lissie Banker, Prin. Nellie MeDonald, flta, Peacock, Edna Hobert, yrtle De Gy e T La: Minnte inder'n o Perl Riley, Asst. avis, Westeott, rie Novacek, ile_Ryan, / ooton, ‘Emma Rosicky, 7 vy vy I Inckmore, Forbes, L Ex [yrtle Schnelder, Leothrop. B ™ Bk, H llen, Minnle Ker, Alice Drli% Kinder'n Director. & raly eannette Newlean, Marian Hamiin, Asot. Lehm ary Emma Wheatley, Anna Gurek " Grace %cwuzm orngate, nna Nelson, th Leighty, Lizzle Needham, ha Oraig, noes Brom Louise Adams, fennie Salmon, pay Mygre, Carrie Boutells, sa. ) Kinder'n Director. erna Blyth Eiizabeth Dunham, lla_Andress, Assistant. Monmouth Park. Etta Smith, Prin. Elisabeth Muir, Omaha View. Prin. Lilllan Bondesson, 'mma C. vries Edith McCoy, th Otis, inder'n ‘Director. izsle Olver, Amst. Long. Stella_Catn Anna Phenfx, Bertha Case, Cory Hemry, Rose Brady, Emily Wood, Margaret Hamit amitton, d-hnw. Kinder'n Director. ‘airchild, Laura Goets, Asst. ton," Pacifie. 't McCarthy, Blanch Murphy, Bdith Dahlstrom, enhett, Ethel Lynn, Mariam 't, Ellsabeth Wi, Alice Campbell, Louise Emma _Nestor, Rinder'n Director. Eana st Johh, Teabel Wi, Aset. mma Lonergan, Park. Lillan Littlefield, Princy) gl.nn vel Hratorman, Berahardin Anna Quinn, El ileon, , Kinder'n Director. ohnson,Mary Wyman, Asst. Saratoga. Epily Robinson, Alvina Bpet Principal mpai ipal. Ingleetta F, Ware, Arlie"C" Webb, 4§ arle Vom Weg, Rood, argaret Latey, lce Chambers, Kinder'n Director, Louise Hamiiton, Assistant. ers. Therese Tracy, ean Herdman, fla Shears. Kindern Director. man. Elizabeth Rooney, H-ry Wallace. thel Burns. Mary Ballantyne, Tral Reid, Priy E“” Turn - mla Hunt, Alice Jordan, da_Goodman, ary L. Templeton, Bitestor. Emme. Winslade, Assistant. Vintow. J. L. Woodward, Carrie or'n or, Pflnfl&d !i ? a wllch. ellle Schults, Maude Burtch, Asst. Walnat Hill. Martha Powell, Prin. Anna An th&mnn Mitchell, le_Macumber, ancy Lewis, ao -'ann. l:llns-m an, innie Dye, Kinder'n Director. Gertrude Carey, Grace Weston, Asst. Webster, * le Pittman, Prin. Teresa McArdle, Dawson, Elien Davie, - a Hopper Loulse nn. argaze MeAra. Dora Coburn, o <y T u inde; rector. on, Mg, Aset: I:In. Sidonie on! ary L. ler, ‘Windsor. t , Prin. Ida M. noh, a Johnson, Mina Do, e Jensen, Hermi ter Lane, 3 Kinder'n PICNIC OF UNITED WORKMEN Gate Olty Wins Competitive Drill of Degree Teams of Worley Cup. The competitive drfll between five of the dogree teams of the Anclent Order of the United Workman, at the union picnic hel at Krug's park yesterday afternoon, wi won by Gate City lodge, No. 98. The prize was the Worley cup and $26 In cash. Th oup to become the property of any tes must be won three times in succession. The contest was an interesting affair, though the winners finished with a good margin, Second prise, won by No. 39 of North Omahs, and the third by No. 69 of South Omahs. The other contesting’! tehms were: No. 5, Upchurch union, and No. 17, Union Pacific. The last named team will compete for the state cup at Lincoln this week. Notwithstanding the rain & large crowd was in attendance and the day was thor- Oughly enjoyed. At 2.o'clock George A. Magney delivered an address of welcome W. ryan, who talked ‘Along the lines of the order. Various con- tests had been arranged, but owing to the faln thess were not carried out. TO PARADE ON LABOR DAY Unién Pacifio Strikers Will Make Big Demonstration Monday Morning. The Union Paclfic strikers are making great preparations for their part in celebration of Labor day. y will e gagé in a parade, which will be the fea- ture of their participation. The parade will form at Labor temple at' 9 o'clock a. m. and march through the prineipal business thoroughtares, thence proceed to Courtland Beach, whers the big picnic will be held. ‘The strikers bave & band, composed from thelr own ranks, which will-furolsh music for this occasion. The band has had the assistance of George Green In rebearsing and will be under the leadership of Peter Casey. All unlons taking part in this parade are requested to assemble at Labor temple promptly on time, 9 o'clock. . 8. D, Aug. 80. An unidentified man, while working with & threshing rig near Andover, was acel- dentally run over by the englne snd in- stantly killed. The man was about 4§ years of age, welght about 165 pounds, § feot 10 inches high and wore & sandy mustache. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once an%lhm minutes, e kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil- ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. 1f they are sick or out of order, they fall to do their work, Pains, achesand rheu- matism come from ex- cess of uric acid in the e blood, due to neglected Kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unstead heart beats, and makes one feel as mou,K they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney- poisoned blood through veins and arteries. 1t used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. 1f you are sick you can make no inistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraord| effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its ‘wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty- cent and one-dollar siz- es. You may have a sample bottle by mall mome of SwampRoot. free, also pamphiet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trotble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmes Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham- ton, Y., on every bottle. T —— POPULAR MUSIC AT FESTIVAL Program » of 0l1a and New Favorites Out ally Large Audience. In the face of the rain storm a large audience assembled In the tent for the Sat- urday night performance of the Mus! A “‘populer program” had been advertised, and the numbers certainly lived up to the name. Applause was liberal, so much so that every selection was encored once, and some oftener. The people seemed to be of the mind that they intended to get their money's worth after having braved the storm, and enthusiasm ran ram- pant. It proved intensely interesting to note how the Itallans handled the modern opera selections, such as the ones from “Flo- rodor Here their wonderful vivacity and airiness came into play with rematka- ble distinotness, and all such numbers were a decided hit. Then “Sslome,” the selec- tions from “The Bohemian Girl"” and the familiar marches and two-steps were the cause of general delight. When Rivi announces a popular program he makes it all of that. Sunday’s programa: MATINEB. * I Symphanic Mareh—Raturn from Turin Sy ik Rivela Qverture—Aroldo . Verdl Fiute Bolo—Spring Bong ‘Mendelissohn ignor Lamonaca. Grand Belection—Norma. ... Bellin{ Solos by Bignori De Mitris and Marino. ' 1L Charac ristic Plece—Vision........Von Blon EVBNING. L Symphonic March—Gambrinus. Overture—Martha . Prayer from La Forza Trumpet solo by 8i Funeral March. Grand Selectiol Solos by Signori Palma, Curtl, Minnetonka. Irfs—Hymn to the Bi March—Victorlous America. PICNIC BY THE ODDFELLOWS Home Social Club Arranges to Give a Benefit for Home Endow- ment Funds. The varfous lodges of the Independent Order of 0d4d Fellows In Omahs, South Omaha, Florence and Benson, Neb., inau- gurated a plan to hold a pienic on August 23 for the purpose of donating the proceeds therefrom to the trustees of the home en- dowment fund, but for some reason best known to himself the grand master refused to grant a dispensation for the holding of the plenio under the auspices of the order. There have been soclal and dramatic clubs in nearly, it not quite, all the lodges in these districts, and they appointed com- mittees to meet as a jolnt committee and formulate a plan for the purpose of ma- terially assisting In ewelling the home en- dowment fund as much as possible. A per- manent organization known as the Home Soclal club was formed and the necessary committees appointed to complete arrange- ments for holding the pienic. The plenie will be held September 6 at Krug's park. A fine program has been arranged and in addition to all the regular attractions at the park will afford the groatest amusément for all lovers of athletic contests. The following i the program and handsome prizes have been secured for each event to be awarded to the sucoessful competitors: Base ball game, 2 p. m.; burro race for women, fifty yards; shooting match; foot Tace, 100 yards, free to all; women's race, ffty yards; mechanics' race, egg race, twenty-fiv over 200 pound three-legged race, fifty yards: boys' potato- plcking race, twenty-five yards; girls' race, under 15 y fifty yards; sack race, twi bowling contest; tug-of-war; Lieutenant Colonel Louis Heimrod, starter. BOWYER GIRL STILL MISSING Disappears from Home Thi and Police Find Neo Trace of Her. Bertha Bowyer has again run a home at 3308 Pacific street parents, after a week's search, have been unable to locate her. This time Bertha left bome Sunday morning, after having In- formed her parents that e was going to Sunday school. She falled to arrive at Sunday school and she did not return home. At the time she left home Bertha wore a red skirt, white and purple waist, new low shoes and a sailor hat. She is 13 years of age. The parents were informed that one night the first of the week Bertha AFFAIRS AT SOUTH onm[ Labor Day Will Be Observed in an Aws- piciens Manner. CITY WILL HAVE GENERAL HOLIDAY On Monday the laboring men of South Omaha will observe Labor day by celebrat- ing at Syndicate park. All of the city off- ces will be closed as well as the banks, and Mayor Koutsky has issued a proclamation requesting business houses to close not later than noow in order that all employes may be permitted to participate in the soclal gathering at the park. It is understood that many of the business places will be closed all day, thus aflowing employes an oppor- tunity of taking part in the parade, which will form at 10 o'clock. While the usual business will be transacted at the Liv stock exchange, work at the packing Houses will be practically suspended, as a majority of the employes desire the privilege of a holiday on Labor day. The parade in the morning wil form as tollows: First division on Twenty-sixth and L facing west; second division, on Twenty-ffth and L facing north; third ai- vision, on east side of Twenty-fifth and L facing west; fourth division, sixth and L facing east. arranged in the divisions in this manner: First Division—Police, Band, Trades and Labor counell, Coopers. Second Division—Band, Beef Butchers, Pork Butchers, No. 7112, Tralnmen, Switch- men, Stationary Firemen. Third Division—Band, Sheep Butchers, Casing Workers, No. 72, Barbers. Fourth Division—Band, Bullding Trades counefl, Carpenters, Bartenders, Teamsters Brickmakers, Laundry Workers, City Fire men. The line of march will be from Twenty- sixth and L south to Q, east on Q to Twen- ty-fourth, north on Twenty-fourth to N, west N to Twenty-seventh, countermarch on N t to Twenty-fourth, north on Twen- ty-fourth to Syndicate park. on Twenty- Steve Vall will be marshal of the day. His | aides will be P. T. Powers and T. Myler. The following four will lead the four div! fons respectively: C. L. Dutch, M. J. Fitz gerald, Jacob H. Davis, M. Brennan. The following committees will have charge of affairs: Dance: C. Kelley, F. Willuhn, T. Myler, J. was seen at a music hall with an elderly mwan and woman, but they have since found no trace of her. On two former occasions Bertha bad run away from home and was located by the police and returned to her parents. It has been -abeut six weeks since she was last restored to them. Her father said that he had kept a gocd watoh on her since her last escapade and promised the police that if they locate her this time he will see to it that she spends the rest of sirihood days under the parental roof, evem if it takes chalns to keep her th He sald Bertha had no reason to leave home, as she was+happy and well treated. McCarty, P. T. Powers, J. Severn. Bar: M. J. Fitsgerald, F. Winchester, M. Brennan. Lunch: F, Howard. Sports: Steve Vall, P. T. Powers, Jacob H. Davis. Bernard MoCaffery and others will speak in the afternoom. Among the smusements will One hupdred-yard dash for men, ard dash for fat men; fitty-yard dash for boys, fifty-yard race for married women, twenty-five-yard race for fat women, fifty- yard race for single women, twenty-five- yard race for girls. Miller Rents Rooms. President Miller of the Board of Educa- tion yesterday rented three outside rooms in order that puplls enrolled might be taken care of when 00l opens on Sep- tember 2. Onme room was secured on Twenty-fifth street, between N and O stree It was formerly used as the Sal- vation army barracks. Two other rooms were secured in the Abrams bullding on Twenty-fourth street. Theee rooms will be made ready for occupancy & Soon as pos- sible, The high school annex is slow in being buiit. With the addition of the three rooms in the annex, now under roof, it is msserted that at least one and pos- aibly two of the rented rooms could be done away with. General Teachers Meeting. There was a general meeting of teanhers at.the office of Superintendent Mol yos- terday afternoon. First there was & ses- slon of the principals with the superin. tendent, and this was followed by & gen- eral meeting of all-of the teachers who have reported for duty. The work to be gone over during the first semester was discussed and the course of study laid out by the superintendent.’ All teachers and puplls will report for duty Tuesday morn- ing, at the usual hour. Bagles . Entertain. Friday night the local lodge of Eagies initiated a number of candidates, and after the ordeal there was a spread. This order is growing rapidly In South Omaba and now has & large membership. A great deal of interest is belng manifested in the or- der and at the next meeting several ap- plications for membership will be acted upon. To Aw: Acetdents. order to prevent accidents on the tracks in the Union Stock yards ed yesterday on employes of the Omaha and Cudahy companies that commencing Monday the east gates to these two plants would be closed and that the roite would be out Q street and north on the private road. So many accidents have occurred within the last year that the packers and the stock yards company deemed it advisable to prevent employes from walking on the tracks City Secures Di Olty Engineer Beal sald I that in all probabllity something like 5,000 yards of dirt taken from the grading of Twenty-seventh street would be hauled to Twenty-third and B streets and used in the filling in of the blg washout there. A contract for dirt to be used in flling this washout was made some time ago, but as those in charge of the property have de- ferred action the city finds that it can take this dirt and use it to advantage Ensor's Gold Brick. In mentloning the fact that Dr. Ensor bad purchased a gold brick, an error was made in stating that the brick came from @& run of twenty-five cars. The run was made from nty-five tons instead of cars. The brick is worth $240 in free gold and the run shows $395 in concentrates. Bids Too Hi Bids for the construction of the pro- posed Anclent Order of United Workmen temple at Twenty-fifth and M streets have been recelved and opened. all of the bids were considered too high, all were rejected. It is thought now that bids wil be advertised for and that all contractors will be permitted to submit bids. This will delay the commencement of the build- ing for some little time, but the bullding committee s in hopes that the structure will be finished and ready for eccupancy by spring. Funeral of John L. Ackerman. Having read the reports of the Omaha dally papers relating to the funeral of t late Jobn L. Ackerman of South Omaha, and finding these reports more or less fn- correct, 1 beg leave to give a correct state- ment of the funeral referred to. Had I been in town I would have done it soon It is not true that several da; prior to his demise Mr. Ackerman expressed to his vis- iting brothers of the Woodmen of the World a desire to be laid to rest under thelr charge and with the ritualistic work of the order, and that Mrs. Ackerman admitted this. It 1s Dot in accord with the facts that The unfons will be be these the winners to be awarded cash same terms as before. interval. It wi edge. thority upon that subject. Dollars for a single Article or 8ix Hundred ter. The fact that $3,000,000 were expended its exalted superiority. One dime a day for a short time will | @ work. owning this great reference library. | M of this offer now |8 Before it is too late and secure the work at Less Than Half Price 2} Vowmes in all—25 Vol- umes of the Ninth Edition, 5 Volumes American Additions, 1 Volume Guide to Systematic Readings of the Whole Work. Bookcase Free A limited number of bookcases will be given free of charge to Bee readers who respond promptly. The coupon opposite will be knownas the Bookcase Coupon, and may not appear again. Mrs. Ackerman, ‘‘the r fully constrained to accept the minister's view of the matter.” The truth is, a rep- resentative of the Woodmen of the World sald, four or five weeks before Mr. Acker- man died, he expressqd a desire to be lald to rest under the auspices of the lodge, but never did the-deceased express such a de- gire in my presence. Furthermore, 1 de- clare that about ten days before his demise Mr. Ackerman asked me to him every possible spiritual advice, take charge of his funeral and tell his friends of the lodge not to participate In lodge regalls, but as individuals. He gave it as his opinion that the lodge would not Interfere, but leave the decision of the funeral ceremonies en- tirely to himself and wite. And Mrs. Ack- erman sustained the desire of her husband. After Mr. Ackerman passed away I met the representatives of the lodge and offered about three or four times that the lodge should take charge of the funmeral and I would step aside, but they refused to do it, for the reason that it was Mr. Ackerman's last desire to be laid to rest according to the rite of the Lutheran church, and that Mrs. Ackerman was not willing to break the desire of her husband. As to the members of the lodge, I did not debar them trom the funeral service, but invited them to be present as individuals, but not as & body with regalia and uniforms, giviog my reasons that the principles of lodges are not in mccord with the teachings of the bible, and that I could not for conscience sake do otherwise. I offered to show at & suitable time that my position in regard to lodges s eustained by the bible, but the ofter was declined. During our disc not & harsh word was spoken, and, seem- ingly, we departed in the best spirits. But our church had full control of the funeral. M. ADAM, Pastor of the Lutheran Zion Church, South Omaha, Neb. Magle City Gowm Mrs Wake has returned from gn ex- tended western trip. B. A. Roberts of Albion, Neb., visitor In the city last week. Myron H. Sherman is stiil laid up with a severe attack of rheumatism Miss Mary McCall of South Dakota 13 the guest of Miss Fannie Sage. Miss Cora Merrill of Creston, here visiting friends and relatives. it} be: hei da; Jus ¥ a tes 1s he b was a h M la, 1s Who can afford not to spare 10 cents per day? can afford not to own this great work when it can be had | lj ou such easy terms? There is no further excuse for not Take advantage - |Baturday morning and 08 woman was tear- | B0 e Hhere brara county, time. Miss @dith Ogallal Butte, R A C. W, feared that he will have to g0 to & pital for treatment. Mrs. Charles Burch en Mrs. streets is ent Herrin, of Deer Grove, Il Charles the Packers' Natlonal 001 ‘ tory to the opening of t! Carl George Milo, formerly of Armour's, K Tuesday for Beattle, usiness for A umion meet: Tweni this evening. The Ladles' Men's Christian 3. City. | of Dollars a Page for written maf in its preparation, requiring the labor of 2,000 of the world's greatest scholars, tells the story of secure this great Who 000 tllustrations, xoept for future delivery. Our Less Than Half Price offer effected a saving to subscribers of over ONE MILLION DOLLARS. This great tle at & time each month, together with the superior quality of the volumes, explains the cause of the unprecedented demand. On account of the great advertising facilities of the American Newspaper Association the publishers have renewed thelr contract with us for a short time and we will therefore accept subscriptions until further notice at the same price and on the We give falr warning, however, that all applications will be filed in the order recelved. We therefore advise readers of The Omaha Daily Bee to send for sample pages and full particulars without delay. For more than ome hundred years the Encyclopaedia Britannica has occupied the foremost rank a8 a self-educator and work of reference, through its various revisions and additions during first issued over one hundred years agé in Three Volumes. At intervals new &nd onlarged editions of the work wdre published, thus keeping pace with the progres world. The New Twentleth Century Edition, which we now offer, occupies 31 magnificent volumes, containing nearly 25,000 pages, and covers every departm to mankind. That some sort of an Encyclopaedia is a necessity, all must ackmowl- That the great Britannica is the very best none will deny. cyclopaedia in which each principal subject is treated by an acknowledged au- No other Enoyclopaedia has given Ten Thousand o It Is an Bn- RS pages compiled by special forming four-fitths of full page engraved plate Over $1,000,000.00 Saved About one year ago The American Newspaper Assoclation announced that It had secured control of the New 20th Oen- tury Bdition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, and would supply for a limited time that famous set bf books at LESS THAN HALF PRICE and on easy monthly payments, amounting to only 10 cents a day. Great interest waa aroused by our amnounc ment and thousands of applications were received asking for sample pages and full particulars. came in 8o fast that all available sets for immediate delivery were soon exhausted and those who delayed in filing their appli- cations had to wait until new sets could be manufactured, which required several weeks' time. 25,265 Sets of the Encyclopaedia Britannica were ordered, and the largest book manufactory in the United States found it impossible to keep pi and we were requested to discontinue a ccepting orde Orders for complete sets with the demand, ving and the privilege of paying that t thé t of knowledge known 81 Volume Set of The New 20th Century Edition You can pay the balance at the rate of only 10c a Day for a short time. It Contains 16,609 articles, averaging 1 each, 83,899 articles wrllt:n n‘: lm:d. by specialists, or 142 per volume, 16,356 contributors, the entire work. 338 contalning over 6% maps ana maps. Nearly 1 exclusive of maps and plas including 237 colored Srecia| Features of the 5-Vol. American Additions, 1. An extension of the original articles on the arts and sciences down to the present day. 2. Introduc- tion of new toplcs arising from new departments of sclence or from new discoveries and new inventions, 3. Blographical enlargement to incl persons and the hundreds who have 4. A particular surve in their various phas jects in a form comprehensible t: the treatment of Electrieity, Mo fllustrations, over 1,600 in number. tinotion. ude eminent living recently won dis- ey of American interests 6. A presentation of tchnical sub- 0 ordinary readers, as in rphology, ete. 6. Coplous The Guide to Systema: ” subdivides the whole work in departments, outlining 78 different courses of reading, and p ofnts out the things you may want to know or ought to know about y our business or profession. systematical rea ding along any line practical, it make Fill out and mail this coupen today for particu- lars abeut this great offer The America Newspaper Association. umite 522 New York Building, Omahs, N Lite ka. Pleaso send me free of charge sample pages and full particu- 1ars of your Encyclopaedia offer 831 02. (BOOKCASE COUPON.) Name .. Street Town . State .. OMAHA BEE BURBAU. was no Carpenter 1is r. and Mrs, J. O. Eastman have mo ro ng relatives. Carpenter. W, tertained the re of the P. O. Informally at me Friday afternoon. J. Bargent of Twenty: entertaining her mot! A. Dunh: bank, is back f week's tour through Nebrask: There at_th as a general meetin; Central sche terday, schools on y mext. The property at Twenty-second and H atreets, formerly occupied by the dge Ben Adams, has been sold Bmith. ots 1o leave on ash., where he will engage in b imself. South Omaha wil be held at a te Auxiliary of the assoclation are fair and entertainment to be held latter part of October. The King's Daughters of a an _church will t the home home from a trip to Deadw, He conside: alth and greatly enj On account of repairs being made to the ehurch, no il services will be held at rst Methodist church today. All including the Bunday school, a'at & tent erected at Twenty-third streets. Weut to Jail Just the Same. of his de ew York th and C . H. assistant cashier of , rom the western part o of teachers ara ues- late to M of all the chumholl I't‘ nt s hird and M streets at 7:45 o'clock Young lanning the Presby- hth and E streets, J. Fitzgerald, city tax commissioner, m *Deadwood and Lead will be e not to be taken to the department fire and no Nellle Bage has returned from Nio- ata county, Where she visited for & back from & month's \visit ‘with friends in the north- west. ved M) into their new home at Twenty-third and C stree Mrs, H. B. Fleharty has returned from where she spent some time vis- Carpenter has returned from die, KIoht. Shere she visited her son, Hill 1s still quite sick and lt':o her the of the and A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. | head and face cut up, and Patrol Conductor | and Mrs. M. Mollnet, 2015 Polk street. Mrs. William Barclay has returned from | an extended vieit with triends in Towa. Councliman Myles E. Welsh will return | Monday morning from his southern trip. Barrett & Co., undertakers and embalm ers, #th & N Bts. Always open. Tel. 108 | 5 Through a mistake of the engineer ht the planing mill on Rallroad ‘avenue, the | whistle blew the fire call st 3:3 o'clock Ca 24 taken to the ¥ The prisoner there the policeman, who threw agon. On the wa to the jail Tanaging aln caused trouble, 2 ‘ahey’s club away from bim for & whoj tme. Fahey and Bergeant Hayes had each an in- jured hand. BIattery was arrested on Doug- |las street for being drunk and disordert: by Office teenth street box. aulted down and handed him over to the patrol ttery nim | et | Furthermore, What Is Said of It. ';llt is without a peer in the whole noble army of encyclopaedias,” —LY- MAN ABBOTT, D. D. “The Encyclopaedia Britannica 1s king of its tribe."—PROF, DA BWING. i “The most useful reference book for young or old is the Encyeclopaedia Bri- tannica. Children, beginning at 1 Jlears old and on, need lts stores of histor ';.r.ymcolgn‘l hical, (mythologleal, /| en information. T! " can study balloons, kinds o locomotives, hablts of the " hou cockroach, e youth m. information on subjects from Eelory or electricity to the settlements of the Fiji Islands, or volcanoes and earthe uak [ nating story of i and for the still older all the fundamental conceptions of law, medicine, theology, ethics, soclology, cun‘m‘-h:xw-;u:cl 5y lrchflec}l‘ure. art , perhiaps, to t of some fine edl{orial on Chinese m{‘{' physics. Whether for education or ormation no 5 man who one fly in- & m, but for “ana secular CLEMENT B4 Judge of ‘Court, ,o any doubt the one. ShEpnT BATH, SPECIAL TRAINS LINCOLN, NEB,, Account of STATE FAIR on September 2, 3, 4, as follows: Omaba ...... Albright Gates Richfield Meadow ..... South Bend . Murdock . Alvo Prairie Home. Havelock ..... Arrive Lincoln, Fair 9:57 a. m. Arrive Lincoln Station 10 a. m. Returning Leave Lincoln 6:30 p. m. One_tare for the round trip. Tickets on le Sept. 1 to 5. Final return Hmit Sept. City Ticket Office, 132 Farnam St. Omaha Leave “ Grounds,