Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28

have failed in only one branch. Seven Of
the number who have passed have attained
a standing emitting them 70 certificate
with the words with credit and these
seven are entitled TO a renewal Of their GER
tifcates without examination II they do the
required professional work during the life
Of the certificate, thus making their county
certificate practically permanent certin-
the Ave essentials which entities him 60 the
words with honor on his certificate.
We had thought to publish a list OF names
but found II would be too long. We have
had 20 limit II to those who have - or 100
Miss Georgia Anderson OF Polk county
heads the list in the highest grade received
IN any one So subject she having scored =
feet mark award>d by the committee up, to
January l., 1895. Those who have attained
lowing the alphabetc order Of the counties
from, which the eandidates resistereda,
in agriculture: Willard c. Tlener of Cass
county 20 in reading; Mary Timlin OF Da-
kots county. 20 in botany: Margaret Waters
Kearney Of Dakota county, 90 in botany;
Mary Strickland OF Dodge county. s9 In
arithmetic; Nellie whaien o. Gage county,
20 in arithmetic; w. NJ. wheelan Of Lancas.
sr Sount " 8 IN qsadns My GaS
now Of Richardson county. 20 in theory and
art Of teaching: Marsaret Carroll Of Sioux
OF Stanton county % in drawing.
Passed with honor: C. ii. Younes of
Passed with credit: Dorothy wertz. Frank
w. Howser and Eva Whitmore; Butler
Cheyenne county; Catherine Fiau, Gage
| county.
State Omcers Must Pay.
At its meeting last night the Lincoln
School board decided that state officials re-
siding in Lincoln must pay tuition IL their
| children attend the Lincoln schools. This
matter came about some months ago when
the board asked an opinion from Attorney
| General Brown as to the right OF the dis
| trict to enumerate students whe were at
| tending the State university and count them
In on the school apportionment. The at
| torney general held the board could not do
this. Then the board proceeded to declare
that the state officers must pay tuition for
| their children. The state retaliated bv
| threatening to try to collect from this
school district money alleged to have been
collected from the state by Lancaster
county by reason OF the padded census.
Then the school board stopped proceedings
and the state stopped talking. and Lincoln
came in and got its usual apportionment
from the state. Now IL is going after the
state officers. 1t was said at the board
meeting last night that the opinion of the
attorney general had been the means of
Lincoln losing at least !, 200 pupils that had
heretofore been enumerated.
New Jail II wanted.
Lancaster county commissioners want
new jail. The present Jail is not sufficiently
large to keep the Juvenile court prisoners
separate from the older prisoners and a
juvenile department is much desired by the
commissioners. They believe the county
will gladly vote the $4,000 or $4,000 neces-
sary to build the new Jail.
State Press Association.
The executive committee of the Nebraska
Press association has completed the pro-
gram for the thirty-fourth annual conven-
ton. which will meet In Lincoln on Feb
ruary 26-29. The Lindell hotel has been
selected as headquarters. Monday, Febru-
airy &C. will be devoted wholly to enrolment
of members and a social gathering at the
Lindell hotel parlors in the evening.
TUESDAY MORNING, 1890
Song. America" by, the association.
Prayer, Rev. Samuel Zane Batten, pastor
First Baptist church.
| Roll call.
Address of welcome by Mayor Frank w.
Brown.
Response by the president of the associa-
ton. John b. Donovan of Madison.
| Presidents annual address.
Paper, Crosses and Crowns" by Fletcher
N. Merwin Beaver city Times-Tribune.
} Address. Newspaper Libel Laws" by
|
-, TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Paper. The Association Twenty-Five
Years Ago." Ii. NJ. Wells, Crete videttc-
Herald.
Paper, 1.-The Association of the Future. -
Fred Abbott, Columbus Journal.
; Annual poem, THE Song of the Press"
Adam Breed Hastings Tribune
Benjamin Andrews. chancellor University
TUESDAY EVENING.
The visiting neWSDaDer and women
will be the guests of the Lincoln fraternity
the arrangements to be left to the local
WEDNESDAY MORNING, $3.50.
The Wednesday, morning session will be
, Advertising Question" The Business Office
View; presented by by !; G; Seaerest busl,
nal ana 'The Editorial Once View View oI By
Richard L. Metcalfe, associate editor OF
the Commoner. After general discussion
VI" wEpNEspAY AFTERNOON
J Address. Newspapers of the Orient.
Des Moines Daily Capital. Mr.. Young has
but recently returned from an extended
tour Of the orient and will give the results
j promises to be one of the best feature,
of the associations history Immediately
D nual election of officers. At 4 O'Clock the
association will visit the State Agriculture
y In the evening the associations member.
2 will be the guests Of the local newspaper
men at an illustrated lecture given b,
J cartoonist of the Chicago Tribune.
a The hotel rates so cents a day Eu
: | ropean plan and 81 per day American plan
Already enough interest has been showr
TO guarantee that this will be the larges
$ meeting in the associations history.
Farmers Institutes Close.
8 ALBION, Neb., Jan. T.-(Special )-Th,
A farmers institute convened here yester
q day and was largely attended. A larg,
q number of farmers and their wives. as wei
as town people. were In attendance. Mr.