Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-26
ANNOUNCE THE ASSIGNMENTS
Board Of Education Decides to Unload It's
Secret Information.
CITY TEACHERS LEARN THEIR FATE
schools and Grades and the Tutors
who VIII Preside over Them
During the Near-SOme
Routine work.
CITY TEACHERS LEARN THEIR FATE

The Board OF Education held a special
meeting last night and concluded 10 make
public the assignment Of teachers for the
ensuing year. The proposed plan Of with
holding the assignment until just before the
opening OF the schools grew to be very un-
and toward the last not one member
of the board was willing to favor it any
longer. The assignment shows a considera-
BILE changing around, but not as much. per-
haps, as the teachers we're led to anticipate.
The early part of the session was devoted
to the discharge Of the usual routine bust
ness n. A. Crawford filed his application
for the position of secretary of the board,
and it was place on file with the application
Of several other attorneys who desire the
position.
Bids for supplying the coal for the pres
ent year were opened. The board had prac-
tically decided TO use Centerville lump and
the bids considered were all based upon IS
Inmates OF the cost of furnishing that coal.
The Council Bluffs Coal and Ice company
offered to furnish It screened for 1924 ton,
the Carbon Coal company at $3.19 screened
and $304 mine run, r. H. Williams,
screened. 1924; H. "A. Cox S3.17 and William
Welch $3.lS. The latter two bidders neg
lected to specify whether the coal they were
offering was screened or unscreened Upon
Llt ldGt Ol lut DluS. IL lut QuttllOu VI
screening was not cons dered, the Carbon
Coal company was the lowest bidder but
the contract was not awarded. The bids
were referred back to the committee on
fuel and heating for further investigation.
with instructions to ascertain the name OF
the mine owners from whose mines the coal
was to be shipped.
The committee on grounds and buildings
reported that the leases on the two school
buildings on Cut OFF island had been re-
nCwed at the same rentals as laet year, and
that the committee had decided that ii was
advisable to continue both the schools for
the year.
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS.
The teachers committee reported the res
gnation OF Miss Emma Morehouse, and the
election of Miss Caldwell. previously a sub
stitute to fill the vacancy. The assignment
of teachers wac then announced by Chairman
Spruit, The substitutes will be assigned
later The assignment follows, the figures
following the names indicating the grades:
Washington Avenue School.-Mantie Man
gum, principal; Clara Meyers, 80; Josie
Clausen, 81; Mamie Dale 81; Ada Howard
-; Roberta Hattenhauer, II: Helen Tyler,
6-1; Jennie Bull, 5-1; Grace Foster, Az; Elfe
Miles. 80; Bertha Marsh. 81; Dora Lyon,
2-2; Gussie Honn, 2-1; Nellie Parsons, l.
Bloomer School.-May Sims, principal, 81;
Elsie Honn, assistant 81; Margaret Whist
Ter, 81 and -; Margaret Van Order IL
and So Amy Robinson, 6-1; Annie Williams,
81; Neva Russell, SO; Jessie Alworth 40;
Mabel Thompson, 3-2 Carrie Morgan, 2;
Hanne Hardin, l; Mrs. Hardman. kinder
garten.
Pierce Street School-Vermont Reynolds,
Principal, 6-7; Elsie Honn, assistant, 6-7;
Teresa Coyne, 5-6; Dora Churchill. 4-5; Kate
Treynor, A; Mary Swire, 8; Ada Ainsworth,
2; Jennie Pile 1. Kindergarten, Mrs Hard
man.
Twentieth Avenue School-Kate Payne,
Principal 6; Margaret Whittier, assistant, 6;
Birdie l. Anderson, 5; Emma Howard, 4;
Lizzie Crocker, 80; May Van Brunt, 81;
Paula Kreidler, 81; Dora Grass, IL; Ida
zipf 1-2 and IL; Marie Ferguson, IL; Luella
Willitts, IL.
Third Street Scholars. M B. Curtis,
Principal 6-7; Margaret Wallace, assistant,
6; Agnes Drake 5; Julia Walker, 4; Sina
Groom, g. FLORENCE Carley, %; Ethel Bar
clay. 81; Jennie Howe, IL
Second Avenue School--Elizabeth Graves,
Principal, 6-7; Anna Vandercook assistant,
G-7; Mary McMillen, 8; Livia Young, 4;
Louise Carson, 3; Minnie Williamson, 2;
Myrtle Barndt, l.
Avenue B schooI-Ella Mcintosh, princi-
pal, /: Lille Cherniss, assistant, /; Louise
| Bohning, 2; Annie Landon 3; May Caldwell,
| A; Emma Boesche, 5; Maude Smith, Z.
Eighth Street School-Willianna White,
| principal, 6; Anna Vandercook, assistant, G;
| Minnie Clay, g.; Mabel Storrs, 4; Annie De-
| Groat and A. Mamie Moreno, 2-2 and 81
| Mollie Scahill 2; Friendly Lucas, !.
Eighth Avenue School-Myrtle Cutler, prin-
| cpal. first grade; Lille Chermiss, assist
ant, first; Nellie Jacobs, second; Lillian Hart,
! third; Ruth Wallace fourth.
Madison Avenue School-Sue Badollet, prin'
| cpal, first grade; Edith Field, second; May
Perry, third and fourth; Mrs. Prouty, fourth
and fifth
A. Gleason, principal, first grade; Minnie
Johnson second and third; Miss Rice, fourth
.and fifth.
Harrison Street school-Minnie Hansen
principal, first grade; Carrie Wells, second
Ona Kendle. third
Cora Gretzer, Gum school, first, second
third, fourth, fifty and sixth grades.
Viola Duncan. Clark school, first, second
third and fourth grades.
Mary Oliver, Woodbury. school, first, second
and third grades.
Anna Mikesell Courtlaod Place. first sec
ond third fourth and fifth grades.
Kate Sprague Windsor park, first, second
third, fourth and fifth grades.
The substitutes elected were: Julia Tul,
| leys Winefred A. Besley, Lizzie Bohn ant
| Minnie Evers
SOME ROUTINE WORK.
The deeds and abstracts for the two lots
| recently purchased TO enlarge the grounds
! OF the Second avenue building were sub
mtted, together with the bill of 5000. Tray
were referred to the finance committee with
Instructions to pay the money II the alb
The fourth estimate OF Contractor BoseI
for the carpenter work on the Twontietf
avenue addition was presented and allowed
| II amounted to 1916 and made total Of
s1.517,25 already paid on estimatos,
The committee supplies recommends
the purchase Of 100 Read & Kellogg ee
| mentary grammars at a cost of $50, to bt
used as supplementary books and to be
| loaned to the pupils, there being no ee
mentary grammars now used. The recon-
mediation was concurred in, Supplies
for the High school amounting Il
! $3.50 were also ordered to be pur
chased. The agent for the grammars an
nounced that b would give the teachers
100 instruction books for use in teaching
the vertical system of writing. II was alsC
decided to purchase a quantity of Speers
elementary arithmetcs at cost Of 36 centl
10 the pupils, to take the place in the ele
mentary branches Of the schools OF the
present Greenleaf books, which cost the pu-
pills so cents each.
| The teachers committee recommended
change Of the course of study in the higl
school by which the commercial course
would be changed from two to four years
| to correspond with the scientific course tn,
matter ELECTED good deal of discussion bu
the recommendation was finally adopted
Concert Rt FairmOunt Park.
The Twenty second Infantry band OF For
Crook has been engaged TO give a concer
in Paramount park next Sunday afternoon
The occasion is the completion of the stree