Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-21

God planted-suu to be gathered for the
next 100 years-the almost ineNhaustiblo
forests: after that We have some OF the
largest mines in the world within twenty
miles OF tidewater. and after the forests
are used up and the stumps have rotted
away we will have the finest agricultural
! land I'm any cline
sewers to All schools.
| The members Of the Board of Education
are rejoicing at the fact that the proposed
! sewer system will be built 50 as to accom-
| modate all the school buildings In South
| Omaha except one and that is the Lowell
/ school. In one or two cases the connection
will be three or four blocks but IL will
gladly be done. Few people realize what
| a great task It is to have the correct sanl-
! taton with no sewer facilities under the
crowded conditions OF many of the schools
| Four OF them are still using outside closets.
! from which many evils. both sanitary ana
/ disciplinary. result. The new sewer also
will accommodate the new site recently
| purchased at Sixteenth and II streets.
| There has no new name been adopted for
| the school which is to be erected i'm the
autumn at this point. and some of the
members OF the board suggested that some
of the patrons I'm that district should he
able to recommend a suitable term by
which it should be known.
Republican Club Mass Meeting.
The mass meeting of all the republican
| clubs held last night at the Commonwealth
| hall, Twenty-fifth and n streets, was at
tended by large delegations from all the
clubs organized in the city. There was a
full crowd in the hall during the whole
evening. George Housman was chosen
chairman and c. f. Fay secretary. The
presidents of the various clubs were asked
to speak and all readily responded with
words Of encouragement for the success of
the party In South Omaha. After them
many of the candidates of the party and
number of the councilmen and others made
brief addresses and kept the floor rumbling
with the enthusiastic stamping of feet.
The Kosciusko Republican club extended
a formal invitation to all the other clubs to
meet with it next Friday evening In an
other mass meeting at the Paproski hall at
! Twenty-seventh and streets. This the
assembly unanimously accepted and rous-
ing meeting is anticipated.
Carnival of All Nations.
The carnival of nations given by the
Young Mems Christian association last
night was attended by about 900 of the
young people of the city. OF these about
one-thrd was in costumes There was a
brief program, all musical, consisting of a
piano solo by Miss Beulah Davis, which
was generously applauded, and really
first-class performance on the violin by
Master Hiram Scoville, accompanied on
the piano by his young brother. An i'm
provised quartet of black face comedians
sang number OF southern songs and did
its best to liven things up. The crowd did
not get warmed up until rather late in the
| ,k,,.r H.. a.,
for fair share of business. All together
the evening was a pleasant and a profit
able one to all concerned.
Magic City Gossip.
John Kennedy is in Chicago
, ID. w. McHugh has been appointed one
of the solicitors for the Omaha hospital
funds.
Miss Dell Davis, daughter of Dr. w NJ.
Davis. gave party to a number of her
friends last night.
Banner Court of the Tribe of Ben Hur
NIL meet Wednesday evening, February
81, at Odd Fellows hall
The Epworth League of Letters Me-
| mortal church will give Boston tea party
Thursday evening at the church in COM
memoration of Washingtons birthday.
A number of South Omaha people at
Tended the funeral of Rev. J. d. Kerr.
formerly pastor of the Clifton Hill Presby-
terrain church, which was held in Omaha
yesterday afternoon
\ A. Bloom is moving the building formerly
used by him as a planning min OF the foot
y the street viaduct and i will now
is new freight depot.
. &. NJ. Thurmond, of Kansas City, has
taken up his residence in South Omaha
He is to have charge of the Office of Rice
Brothers, commission merchants, of the
Livestock Exchange.
The proceeds OF the musical and literary
ENTERTAINMENT to be given by the Upchurch
Lodge No. 2, Of the Degree of Honor. a,
the Workmen temple tonight, will be used
Tor the benefit of the sick members.
). Four births were reported yesterday: al
4 the home of V. Benes, Nineteenth and Q
streets, a son; at the home of Thomas
Beran, Nineteenth and o streets, a daugh-
teri Thomas Conway, 4l0l street. a cir
boy.
: The meeting of the State Sunday School,
8 association was led by Mr. KIddoo last
Q night. The programs have been Interest
t ing and have been well attended. Yester
at p. m and the children had a meeting
i mothers meeting. VIZ
j The grocery store of scheuer & Oberg a
n Twenty-fourth and ii streets. was broker
" into Monday night and q small amount OF
a change, some cigars and minor article,
= taken. 1t was also reported that stor'
a at Twenty-fourth and streets had tn,
:. locks broken during the same night bu
nothing was found to be missing.
= The funeral of Mrs. Aliza p. HAYWARD
II Twenty-sixth and Z streets, will be con
e Quoted from St Martins church this after
!, noon at 1880. The burial will be In Fores
u Lawn cemetery, Omaha. Rev. James Wise
II assisted by Irving johnson, OF Minneapolis
81 services. Mrs. Hayward was the mothe
" of Mrs. j. b. Watkins, and aged 81 wheI
l. she died. The death occurred at Los An
y Eeles, Cal, from which place the bod!
: WAS sent here. She died entirely unex
;. pectedly from valvular affection of tn,
II heart.