Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMATTA DAILY REE: RUXDAY, MAKCIT 2fi. IMS.
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SOLD ONLY BY
Dauid Talbot
Auditorium Corner
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Phono 455
AFFAIRS OF SANTO DOMING!
Statement TentatiTa Agreement with Cred
itor! lu Beea Made i Premature.
MINISTER DAWSON SUGGESTS A PLAN
Provides for Super-rUlon of CiMoni
by mm American Selected by Bod
holder Pending; Farther
Kegotlntlons.
JANTO DOMINGO, March 26.-6tatemerta
punlished In the United Slate that diplo
mat! here and fiscal representatives of
foreign governments which are creditor of
Santo Domingo have after a conference
agreed on a temporary settlement of the
financial questions Involving this republic
(ire premature. Foreign creditors, prin
cipally Italy and Belgium, are taking ad
vantage of the deferring of the proposed
convention between the United State and
Santo Domingo and of the Venezuelan
Hltuation to demand payment of their
claims. ' In order to meet the situation, it
has been proposed by the Dominican gov
ernment that an American be designated
as commissioner for the collection of all
cuKtoma due at southern porta, 46 per
cent of auch collections being set apart
for the expense of the government and 6G
per rent, less expenses of collection, being
deposited In an American bank until the
Sanchez-Dilllngham convention la either
ratified or rejected; should the convention
he ultimately rejected the money to be di
vided In Just proportion to all creditor.
Including the Panto Domingo Improvement
company of New York.
Rtirhla of the tailed State.
It fa also suggested that the American
government take charge of the customs
houses at Sanchez and Bamana under the
arbitral a war a in the Santo Domingo Im
provement company cane. It la under-
fto d the Improvement company, claiming
prior lights, demands that 55 per cent of
the money a collected at the northern porta
he also deposited t.j an American bank to
await , the final disposition-of the conven
tion. It Is doubtful if auch a proposition
will be accepted.
Tiiuh fa nothing has been decided. The
government Is desirous of some agreement
being reached In order to prevent diffi
culties with European creditors which
might lead to Intervention and also precipi
tate Internal troubles. The country la
quiet, although the situation I unsettled.
tural product have all received additional
granta of money for premiums and some
special classes have been added to the
cattle and sheep, to be competed for only
by animals owned In the state.
ASKS DAMAGES FOR SLANDER
Soa-fn-Lavw Objerla to Allegation He
Poltoard HI Wife.
ON AW A, la.. March 25. (Special Tele
gram.) C. E. Campbell, formerly editor of
the Moorhead Times, filed a suit in the
Monona county district court against J. J.
and Mollle Peck today claiming 12.000 dam
age for alleged slander. Peck Is one of
the best known farmers living near Moor
head, Monona county, was formerly sheriff
of Harrison county and bear a good repu
tation. Campbell married a daughter of
the defendant, but the parties are now
separated.
CONFESSES TO WnKfKnQ TRAIN
Ham Who Doea Give No Motive
for Act.
DES MOINES, March 28. (Special Tele
gram.) Erlck Kutxlehen, age 21, who has
been two yeara in thla country, la under
arrest at Marengo. He confessed to wreck
ing the Rock Island train at Homestead.
No motive la known.
PAYS TO LOOK IN THE BOOKS
State Two Thousand Dollars Ahead aid
Ouster Oountj in Debt
S MEDLEY AND HIS WIFE OUT ON BAIL
Maa Who (fd the Arrest of the
ton pie Signs Their Bond After
Seenrlnar aa Agreement
They Will Pay Tp.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March IS. The state la about
$2,000 better oft this morning aa a result
of the discovery by Deputy State Auditor
Anthes of some bookkeeping In the office
of the auditor. Incidentally, Custer county
la to the bad just this amount and an In
quiry from the county clerk of Custer
county regarding the amount of money
that county had paid to the atate for the
aupport of Albert Berschlnger, Insane, led
to the discovery.
Smedleys Ont on Rail.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smedley, who hava
been In the county jail since last night.
were released under $6,000 bond thla after
noon by Justice Stephens, and Farmer
Wells, who filed the complaint against
them, went on the bopd. The complaint
agalnBt the woman charged her with se
curing $6,000 from Wells by representing to
him that she was unmarried and that some
day ahe would be In a position to marry
him. In all. It Is claimed the woman and
man have done Wells for $16,000. It is
understood, however, that the woman in
tends to make a payment on account at
once and pay the remainder on the Install
ment plan. If this agreement is carried
out Wells will not Vosecute.
Wells claimed that Mrs. Smedley beat
him out of the $6,000 last week. Mrs. Smed
ley claimed to the court that she had
merely borrowed the money from Wells
and that she never told him she waa an
unmarried woman or that she would marry
him. The two Smedleys and Wells spent
most of the day In conference and ap
parently are on the best of terms.
Lovlnsr i mp for Phi Kappa. Pal.
At the tenth annual banquet of the Phi
Kappa Pal fraternity tonight, Fred Cua-
caden of Omaha presented the local chapter
with a handsome silver loving cup, a pres
ent from the Alumni. Members from many
states were present. An elaborate banquet
was held at the Llndell hotel tonight. The
visitors will leave tomorrow.
Business Men Elect Officer.
DUNLAP, la., March 26. (Special.) The
Business Men's Protective association la
a new organization which ha recently
elected the following: President, T. F.
Jordan; secretary, O. G. Cronkleton; treas
urer, E. B. Acton; night watch committee,
J. B. Johnson, Frank Phllbrook and Ches
ter Bryan; committee on constitution and
by-lawa, O. O. Cronkleton. P. H. Dable-
stein and A. I.. Manchester. Solomon
Thayer waa elected night watchman for
one year.
INCREASING FAIR PREMIUMS
Iorra State Fair Managers
Inducement to Exhibitors.
Raise
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, la., March (Special
Telegram.) The State Board of Agriculture
is making preparations (w the largest fair
In the history of the association, and with
this end in view haa arranged for a sub
stantial Increase in the number and amount
of premiums which will be offered.
The greatest change has been mad in
the premiums for hogs, the entries In this
department having been so large In the
pst that the premiums given wera not In
proportion to the amount of entries paid.
The premiums In thla department have
been Increased hundreds of dollars and a
fourth and fifth cash prise added to all the
classes and letter will be Issued to the
owners of the animals ranking sixth and
seventh. There will also be a prise for the
bent pen of barrow ready for the packer,
thla being provided for by the large pack
ing companies. - Another change in the
nvlna department will be the Installation of
a model hog farm near the swine pavilion.
The prizes for khe horses and cattle have
bean Increased snout 1500 each.
Tn line with the campaign being waged
for better seed corn throughout the state a
large prize will he offered for the heat ear
of xorn and for the beat ten ear of corn,
the judging to be accomplished early In the
week and the ears selected for the honbr to
he on exhibition ns an object lesson for the
thousands of farmers who will visit the
fair.
The sheep, hones, poultry and agrlcul-
Railroad Employe Injured.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., March 25.
(Special.) Erlck Weander, aged 60 years,
a section man for thn NnrihwMl.,n tl,,a
had his left leg caught under the wheels or """'"a" out ' articles appearin
of a car laat nlirht while ut.mntln, " u,"erenl "me8 ' e Pilot.
EDITOR IS 81RT FOR LIBEL
George Jt. Faber Wants Heavy Dam
ages from I.. A. William.
BLAIR, Neb., March 25. (Special.) Dis
trict court convened last Monday with
Judg Sears presiding. The libel case of
Georgj H. Faber. county clerk, against
L. A. Williams, editor of the Blair Pilot,
was set for hearing on Tuesday morning.
A Jury was empanelled by 12 o'clock and
the case, which Is one of the hardest
fought civil cases ever tried in this county,
was about one-half through this morning
when Attorney Summers of Omaha was
called home by the serious illness of his
son, who Is in one of the hospital in
Omaha, and court adjourned until Mon
day.
George H. Faber, ex-county treasurer and
at present county lerk, sues Williams
the Blair Pilot for damages to the amount
B
April 1. and Is getting all things ready
to enter upon his duties on that day.
WEST POINT The corn shelter haa
claimed another victim. Matt Hansen, a
well known farmer northwest of the city,
had his hand drawn Into the Jiws of the
machine and badly mangled. This makes
the sixth serious accident In this vicinity
with these machines within the last two
months.
FREMONT Monuments, .irTlng and
lrees in the Roman Catholic cemetery west
of thla city were badly damaged bv fire
which started in a stubble fleld adjoining
and was driven by a strong wind. The
ground had not been raked thla season
and all shrubs and small trees In lta path
were aestroyea.
NORFOLK The home of 8. Tanner was
destroyed by fire, a table snd a stove being
saved from the flame. The property waa
partially Insured. Too hot an oven for
the baking of biscuits was the cause. The
nre department made a run of a mile and
a half, but there waa no water connection
near the house.
AN8LEY Eight hundred farmers met
the University of Nebraska seed corn spe
cial here today end listened to the various
lectures on selection of seed corn. Pror.
Lyon's address wss well received and the
ma.iy favorable expressions h?ard from the
farmers Indicated great Interest In the
aeed corn question. j,
BROKEN BOW-Dru T. Bell, a prom
inent physician of Monroe City, Mo., who
has been In the city several days disposing
of some high grade stork he raises on his
farm, left for home on this morning's train.
While here the doctor received the unfor
tunate newa of the burning of one of his
big stock barns. He estimates the loss
a, over $2.0u0.
BROKEN BOW Den Runyan, an old
resident of the county who la departing
from Lodl, his former home, and intends
locating near Spokane, Wash., has been
held here three days with a load of horses,
awaiting the arrival of a government stock
Inspector. The official did not arrive,
but Mi. Runyan haa received a permit
for him to take the stock on as tar aa
Billings, where It will be Inspected.
ALBION The army canteen was debated
by pupils of Albion and Madison High
schools. Madison was represented by Rich
ard Mullowney, Fred Miles and Frank
Salto. and Albion by Lodemla Smith. Harry
Botsford and Frank Mathews. Madison
argued that congress acted unwisely in
abolishing the canteen, but the negative
won out by thirteen points. Judge Riley,
former Senator Brady and Prof. Garrett
of Fremont were the Judges.
WEST POINT The' following teachers
have been elected by the West Point school
board for the ensuing school year: Super
intendent, Prof. R, H. Graham; principal.
Miss Margaret L. Hall; assistant principal,
Chris Fesenbech; First grade. Miss Emma
K. Miner; uocona. Miss Alice v. Hill;
Third, Mias Ida Melelier; Fourth, Miss
Alphqna Peterson; Eighth, Miss Elizabeth
Kay. The vacant positions will be filled
by the board at Its next meeting. ,
NORFOLK A prohibition ticket In the
field at Bonestecl during the municipal
election that ha Just been held made a
vigorous effort to turn the Rosebud cap
ital Into a dry place. The citizen's party
also made a campaign on the reformation
of Bonestoel, condemning the action of
last year's officials in throwing the place
wide open to gamblers during the rush
and refusing to Jail criminals who were
cuught. The prohibition clause was beaten.
Announcement
crawl under a train. He was going to his
home In Odell's addition and while crawl
ing under the car st the railway crossing
the train started and badly crushed his
leg, which waa amputated between the
knee and ankle by Dr. O. W. Colt. -
BRAKEMAN RYAN LOSES HIS LIFE
Prairie Fire Near Onawa.
ONAWA, la., March 25. (Special Tele
gram.) A prairie fire north and east of
Whiting todny destroyed over 1,000 tons
of hay. A' strip two miles long and one
mile wide was burned over.
i nmot JHetrreen the Car While
Switching; at Whitman.
ALLIANCE Neb., March 25. (Special
leiegram.) While switching at Whitman,
Neb. this morning, James" R. Ryan
uurungton Draaeman was so severely
crushed between the cara that he died
within an hour. His remains were brought
hers, where they are awaiting disposition
by is parents at Sunderland, Mass.
jwr. ityan waa secretory of the local
lodge of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, . and was very noDularlv
to
Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's cfrlenul Cream,
or Magical Beautifler, advertised In another
column, la a matter of deep Interest to all I known throughout the city and along the
who would have their akin free from I road.
the baneful influence of th elements, or
free from tan, freckles, or sallowness, or
other skin blemishes, giving it a soft,
pearly whiteness, and leaving the com
plexion clear and bright aa crystal. It Is
highly desirable for those attending even
ing entertainments, when dancing heats the
face and causes It to look greasy. The
Oriental Cream removes this annoyance;
It being a liquid preparation. It remains on
the skin, giving it a charming bloom.
We recommend It cheerfully, because its
properties have been tested more than
half of a century by the very elite of
American and continental society. While
its naturalness of operation are such that
the use of the cosmetic is not suspected, It
Is entirely certain to beautify the face and
Impart the evidence of refinement and cul
ture. We know It meets the wants of re.
fined ladles who require a harmless, effi
cient beautifler and purifier of the akin.
and Is sold by all first-class druggists and
funcy zoods dealers.
Crop for Dry Land.
SIDNEY, Neb., March 25. (Special. Tele
gram.) Promptly on time, 8:10. this morn
ing the seed and soli special on the Bur
llngton reached here and the depot plat
form was crowded with farmers and stock
men who came in from many miles
listen to dissertations upon dry land crops
The lectures were very Instructive.
Governor Elrod Granta Pardon.
PIERRE, S. D., March 25. (Special Tele
gram.) Governor Elrod today, on recom
mendation of the Board of Pardons,
granted a pardon to William Waters, sen
tenced from Turner county, on a charge of
manslaughter In the first degree.
Children Are Poisoned.
l-Ain t AH. Ky.. March ZS.-Three small
rnnnren oi Mrs. xuary urorkwell. the old
est iigeq 4 years, nave died within a few
nours or earn other from some kind of
pinixMMiiK wuicn, metr momer f nought, was
couiuuit-u in mi. cnuoage mev
News of Nebraska.
GENEVA The city school board sold th
school bonds of $29,000 4"A ner cent to w
E. Barkley of Lincoln at a premium of $350.
OA KDA LK Fred W. Shivelv. editor t
ine Dentinal, ana Mabel, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. L. L. Snider, were married yes
WEST POINT-Rev. J. flcherhachar t...
been assigned by the Evangelical church
conference to the West Point charge for
PENDER Miss Belle Walker nf r-it
murrs was married tn f I r.uin..
yumus yesicruay. ine couple will go to
nouMsKeeping tn Omaha, where the groom
. .,. kfUaillL'SB,
vi fcST POINT Samuel Rentier nn,l.
nated by the neoole'n ruirtv for nn..i
nan In the Second war, am nt.im.j
run and the name of W. II. Spillner has
II1AKLKTUN-Th funeral f n--
Eliza J. Kinnamon took nlace nt rhiri...
jr.muaj, jne sermon was delivered
uy jwiv. ir. Aiiueraon or McCool. Mrs.
U.U1IIB1UOI1 was oi years and 8 months old
WEST POINT Dr. H K' Rh.m.i
naa oeen practicing medicine here for the
last year, haa decided to locale at Rcrlbner
unci ten tor mat txace. Ills I:mu v in
ionium uric lur iiie summer.
Al.MIUN-W U Whittle. nlnn...
aim..., ... -
gLSnfL
people are relying more and
this old standard preparation.
afaaeks-
'. C. Are 0
AM akMMnH mt
ITW' T TWI-rW tBS haif.
if a' ciianKt rStCTOwAL ar f Vs.
a I . T I. -
doctors say that the children died of opium I 1Dloll wa ,b,Vrlf,d, yesterday. In early
poisoning. The police nre Investigating. ?ay8, ""tnbllshed a foundry, but for
mo .i ii j nas operated a steam
who survives mm.
VE.a i I't J I 'I I t tn IIulK. - A .t
IT.- T , ----- . . .. . "ii. .Mini,
nusiemeyer were united In mar
riant, yesieruay Dy tJounty J mine Dewai.l
1 lie parties are tirnmlnmu nir,i. r.t u,..
..L..r. ..I " "
.. v-iuuij, wurre uiey will reside
HI HuYLER Hpv. W M VI i
itM '.IfUi Wexford- Canada, to .upply
-. .. ....,. u.p,,, vice nev. i . c Web'
Ster. Who haa lult.n ,,n ..,. ,n...i. .
,. - , .. q,kii0eiibi; worn.
fhe family, of Mr. Webster has taken up
lta home In Omaha. v
FREMONT Deputy county uaeaaora met
at the court house with Asaeaaor Walker
i.k i "i i , ,BU0 assessment. Values to
be placed aeain.t lumuu,! ..
dlscusaed. There are but few T-h, i
IhA ltbt ( as
v. uiru lr"B.
GRAND lALAvn-Fm-r..
clothing was nuarlv burned frm h k,.,.
rhJle si h a .si itMMiutintr ti -. . l.- i i '
nf 27..rt1bVl1eva."d.weed8' dJed ' morn
inS ,a "'ht of '"tense agony, retaln-
.....iuii.inei vu me last.
tI-Tll lllirh achnnl ..l.
1 " - - . . . u.ii.i.ih IV-
voiiiwii ai mm opera house aat night
i r.i i 1 ,x iu cureiui train
Ing. Tlie tirst nlace.wna uu m.h . w .-
guerlte Gregg, while Harriett Kansler wa
given second and Mildred Mclntyr Uilrd
DLir. T MnBM U .rv . - .
. . . ' -. uig i.w w .1.
rto.iae nave purchased the building and
furniture atock of Mra. F. E. Goa.elin and
have taken posaesslon. L. H. House haa
been at different tlm.. .
l..l. . Ill ins
iiiriiiciii business ana sola cream sepa
rators. "
ANSLET The Anslev Business Men'a ...
oriHiiun neia a meeting today and adupted
a similar constitution and by-laws to that
controlling the Kearney aasoclatlon. Many
good suiigestions were made to promote
the Intervals and prosperity of Ansley and
vicinity.
GENEVA The body of Irvln Turner will
reach this city tomorrow for Interment in
ma ireuvva crmeiery. wnere .jr.ri v r..
the bodies of hi father, brother and la-
iHrs, an naving dej or tuberculosis. Irvin
went two year ago to Colorado, hoping
.....aw .v. .. u.w ui lire,
OSCEOLA. J. A. Camnhell. who la th.
brother-in-law of th governor, has Jus
receivea nonce or nis appointment as Su
perintendent of th farm at th Horn of
i in rutnuiw at Minora, lu tak charge
Want to try an experiment?
Then take any one of the hundreds of
new medicines on the market.
They come, they go; and are
soon forgotten.
Or want to be cured?
Then take a medicine that
has been tested and tried,
generation after genera
tion. A medicine that has
been a household remedy
for sixty years. Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. '
Intelligent,
thoughtful
more upon
O.. leweli, aha.
ATFR't HI Ift-Fer OMttlpstioi.
!' AbU CUkB-fw aalana ts tffas.
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The Question nronnsed for dehnte tn the
West Des Moines High school haa been ac
cepted by them. The question Is as fol
lows: "Resolved, That for the present labor
unions nre Justified In opposing the move
ment of employers for the 'open shop." "
It Is expected that the Blair High school
will also acecpt the auestlon. This will
obviate the iiecesnlty of another prelimi
nary debate for the purpose of selecting
another team. Thus. If the question is the
same for both schools, the preliminary to
be held on March 31 will be for the purpose
of selecting two teams to represent the
Omaha Hla-h school in these inter-lilrh
school debutes. The six debaters standing
highest In the preliminary will be candi
dates for any one of these two teams. Mr.
Bracelen, who represents the faculty In the
management of these contests, reserves the
rignt or placing on either team those whom
ne mini n nest fitted for their places.
The West Des Moines and Blair debates
win oe ii nl in tnoae cities, icspcctlveiy
George Weldenfolri. chairman: Herbert PnV
ter and Glenn Wallerstedt have been ap
pumxen a committee By Mr. Bracelen to
inane an arrangements necessary for the
preliminary dehate. The following per
sons are Intending to appear in the pre
liminary debate: On the affirmative. Her-
un t-oiier. uari van y.ant. Ulenn Waller
fc'tedt. Arthur Proctor. William win,,..
Walter Hofmnnn. Gilbert Barnes and Wore
"" n l"e -negative, Carroll Belden
irinur nooa, jonn ltenser. Paul Horn
mel. George Wcldenfeld, George Wallace
v naries urome, Harry Bllxt and Frank
. The German society gave a delightful pro
uram on weanesday afternon. The first
wtu emmea. "Alexander de
Grosae und der Rnuber." Joe Wolf im
prwnaieu Alexander, while Jay Singer
am mt; ruontr. i no second num
"no Mi.VFy. WPII- rendTpd- Its title was
Das Mltleldlge Karollnchen." Clara NeK
e.n, iook me part or the mother, Eva Davis
.Earl,,'. th0 "ymPi'thetlc Caroline and
r.uu.iiu.ii , part or jjoui.p ..jjp,
Ihon was the next number Th. n..,tt
pants were Elsie Rutter as Llewhen and
Khw ,M"t Carl R-nch as
?L ?ihlrr' w,lllm Kavan aa the erste
JnY rTra'.5!yfrn.."- JKer
?.1?,2d 0.a irj'hul manner a storv en.
..... i,er welsso Hlrsch." The fifth
?h.mbJi a8v,ft BonK' "DKr Kruhllng," "S
the girls' chorus. William Sellnew and
Wc wish to announce that we now have
samples of the cutirc stock of furniture on
display from the Dewey & Stone purchase.
.Until now wc have only hcen ahle to show
separate lines of goods hut, by moving and
rearranging our stock, we arc now enabled
to show the entire Dewey & Stone Furniture
Company's stock.
Each and every article bearing Dewe.v & Stone origiual price
tag and our special price tag. You note .the paving at a glance.
Anyone in need of furniture of any kind for immediate or
future delivery cannot really afford to miss such an opportunity.
Here is furniture of every description for each and every room in
the house, being.greatly sacrificed in price. Hear in mind that the
Dewey & Stone Furniture Co.. carried a large and complete Rtock
of furniture of every description and we can supply your furni
ture wants at big reductions. We urge you to come and see the
exceptional values we are giving.
Orchard & Wilhelm
arpet Qo.
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body In Health and
Di.ea.e.
f-V, . 1 . , . ,
.uncivil ui auipnur will recall to
many of us the early days when our
mothers and grandmothers gave us our
dally dose of sulphur and molasses every
spring hiiu AU.
j.1 waa mo universal spring and fall
"blood purifier," tonic and cure-all, and
mina you, mis oia-iaamoned remedy
not without merit.
The idea waa good, but the remedv w..
crude and unpalatable, and a large quantity
m m w uy enact.
Nowadays w get all the beneficial effect.
of sulphur In a palatable, concentrate
form, so that a single grain Is far mnr.
effective than a tablespoonful of the crude
sulphur.
In recent years research and experiment
have proven that the best sulphur for
medicinal use .s mat obtained from Cat.
cium (Calcium Sulphide) and sold In drug
lores unut-T me name ui oiuart a Calcium
Wafera. They are amall chocolate coated
pellets and contain the active medicinal
principle oi auipnur in a highly con
centrated, effective form.
Few people ara ivu'n rjf h9 vaiu. nf
thla form of sulphur In restoring and main
taining bodily vigor and health; sulDhur
acts aireciiy on mo liver, and excretory
organs and purifies and enriches the blood
by the prompt elimination of waste ma
tenai.
Our grandmothers knew this when thov
dosed us with sulphur and molassea everv
spring and fall but th crudity and Impurity
of ordinary flowers of sulphur were often
worse than the diaease, and cannot com
pare with th modern concentrated prep,
aratlona of sulphur, of which Stuart's Cal
cium Wafers Is undoubtedly the best and
most widely used.
They are tha natural antidote for liver
and kidney trouble and curs constipation
and purify the blood in a way that often
surprlaea patient and physicians alike.
Dr. R. M. Wllklns while experimenting
with sulphur remedies soon found that th
sulphur from Calcium waa auperlor to anv
other form. H aays: "For liver. kiHnev
and blood troublea, eapeclally when result
ing from constipation or malaria, I have
been surprised at the results obtained from
Stuart's Calcium Wafera. In patients suf
fering from boils ana pimplea and even
deep-seated carbuncles, I have repeated
seen them dry up and disappear in four
or Ave daya, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. Although Stuart's Calcium Wafers
Is a proprietary article and sold by drug-
ista and for that reason tabooed by many
physicians, yet I know of nothing so auf
and reliable for constipation, liver and kid
ney trouble and especially In all forms of
skin dlaeaaea as this remedy."
At any rat people who ar tired of pills,
cathartics and so-called blood "purifiers"
III find In Stuart's Calcium Wafers, a
far safer, mors paJaUbl and fftctiv
preparatloa.
Donald Eastman recited well "Das Shloss
am Meer." The seventh number was en
titled "Das Gewltter." Marion Alpcrson
represented der erflshler, Loul.e Kocher
das kind. May Sullivan die mutter. Miss
McDonald die grossmutter and Jncelyn
charde die urahne. The eighth number pic
tured a acene In a store and bore the title,
"Im Kaufiaden." Those taking part were
Herbert lvindnuist as kaufer. Mabel
Schrlver as verkaufer, Amelia Bauer as
kaufer, Lena Hoffman as verkaufer, Wil
liam Talbot as kaufer. Frances Christen
sen as verkaufer. Alfred Korher as kaufer.
Vera Fink ns verkaufer. The interesting
program was brought to a close bv a paper
on Joe the, by Miss Henrlette Lehman.
The Margaret Fuller and the Webster
Kocletlen held a iol lit nrnffrnm nn Wiri'iv
It was as follows: Mr. Stanley Letovnkv.
a mualcian of no little note, gave a well
rendered piano solo; Mr. Louis Haller gave
an interesting recitation: Miss Margaret
Kennedy and Hubert Owen, on the affirma
tive, and MIks Myra Breckenridge and Sam
Reynolds, on the negative, debated the
question: "Resolved, That we have a self
government in the high school." Miss Mar
guerite Riggs delighted her audience with
a vocal solo, and Mias Grace Rohrbaugh
brought the Interesting program to a close
with a recitation.
The Princlila. Alden socletv gave a very
Interesting program on Friday afternoon.
Miss Helen Furth gave a selection from
Miles Standlsh." "The Dikes" was the
title of an ensay by Miss Jessie Schullz.
?.U? ...oren.r.e Kchr ave poem entitled
PrlsclIJa Alden Society." "A Storv of
nomine was tne title of an original story i
by Miss Holen Potter.
T1,e Pll-uc-" society gave the following I
interesting program on Frldav afternoon: '
A very Interesting essay on "Girls' 8chools
i,i uermanj was given by Miss. Elizabeth
Cowduroy; Miss Grace Miller gave an In
teresting account of "Classes of Students
!,L.tn8.0nmna- HKn School;" a paper on
ine launch counter." written bv Miss
Wanamaker& Brown t
Announce thtir REMOVAL six doors
south, from 205 to
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Formerly occupied bf Albert dhn.
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.thel Rector, was read by Miss May Sul
livan: a poem entitled "Molum Opus." pic
turing high school work, was rendered bv
Miss Verdon Taylor; Mlas Elizabeth An
derson read "The Vovellat winu, di.i.
on tno Omaha High School." The program
w5i vr,y wo" rendered throughout.
rhe Lincoln society gave an interesting
program Friday afternoon. The first num
lter was a debate: "Resolved, That Grunt
wax a greater arenerial than t - " -.. .
ami-mauve were Meters. Lake Duel. Louis
Sweet and Harold Bowman, nnd on the
negative were Messrs. Sam Millard. Clair
Duval and George Flack. The judges were
Miss Peterson and Messrs. Robertson and ,
Potter. The society also decided to have a
full page picture in the "Register Annual."
I he Elaine society gave one of the best
program of the year on Frldav afternoon. '
Miss Margaret Whitney, a talented writer !
of the school, wrote a "Dialogue on the
Utieens. It was verv Interesting h.
audience. A poem, entitled "The Queen nt i
i-nj-iiiou i-suinina: 10 wear ttv tintinr Bm.
recited very nleaslns-lv hv Mia i.. o.-,.
ens. Miss Margaret Bourke wrote an essay
.... nui.jiiieiii., me unrortiinate
f rench queen, one of the characters In
Miss Whitnev's iHnlnnm T i...
... ... , n P -. " I- 1 v a II 1 1 V
Miss J-'hel Sawyer. The popular boys'
octet delighted Its audience with a vocal
wiri-mm. ..usri aie waifiwin read a very
iMif-niniK enna.v on two noted queens
t i r. u"w. v nt-oiiano wniie Miss
i.iui-iu nuears toin about Maria Theresa.
Miss Marlon Funkhouser rerlted a poem
"The Home Woman." In a verv deilehtrtii
manner. Miss Lillle Krlngle read an eav
on one of the world's sreateat -.-on-.,.
gueen Victoria. The Interesting program
was brought to n close with a recitation.
I he American Women." lv xiiu.
Towns. "
The DemoNthenlnn rwhitlnr annLtn o...
the usual biweekly program on Friday
afternoon. Current tonic nr.. i
by Mr. McKensie. The debate was on the
question: "Resolved, That the appointive
power of the mayor of Omaha should be
Increased." William Wilbur had the af
firmative and Walter Horensnn the n-
live. "
The I.lnlnger Travel club held m verv In
teresting meeting Friday afternoon. sWe
opticon views of Rome snd Paris were
shown. Each member gave a short descrip
tion of a view. The members of the Haw
thorne society were the guests of the club.
The leaders of the senior contest, Ray
mond Hayward (red) and W. P. Robertson
(white), chose these participants on the
program: Debate. Carl Van San t (whltei,
Arthur Proctor (red); oration. James Mc
Culloch (whlte, Charles Rronie (red)
essay, Elizabeth Rolofwin (while., fun'.
stance fluddenberg(red); poem, Kettle Mur-
tin iwnitei, Marlon Funkhouser (red); reci
tation, Maud Huston (white). Julia Nagl
(red): vocal solo. Florence npfimif -n.t
George Long (white). Muraaret Whlti...i.
and Addison Mould (red); instrumental
solo, Georgia Ellsberry (white). Dora Stev
ens (red). The members on the burlesque
have not yet been chosen. The value of
each part In points Is as follows: Debate.
oration, a; essay. 2: Doem. 2: recitation. 1-
vocal solo, 1; Instrumental solo. 1; buries.
que, 2; posters, 1; tickets, 4.
P. CHIODO....
LADIES TAILOR
Is now showing ill the latest materials for
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ALSO SHIRT WAIST SUITS
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We will appreciate a call and will take pleasure
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BOB
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY.
Again the subject of "Ijibor I'nlona" was
debated by the Oratorical society at Its
regular meeting Wednesday evening. Wil
liam Bcnaii. i-.awaru i-eary and Francis
olfer auKPorted the affirmative and Frert
Anheuser, Richard Patterson and John
O'Mally the negative. After a very ex
citing ana interesting debate the affirma
tive won by a vote of 17 to 4.
In the Dramatic circle all attention la
being turned toward the preliminary elo
cution contest, which wilt lie held the seo
ond week In April. At th last meeting
declamation were given by Messrs. ( 'ala
lia n. Hogan. Sternberg, Ianagan, Schopp
and Mccracken.
The IJterary society program was an
eve ting on Dickens. "Life of Dickens,"
Raymond Corrlgan: "Characteristic,"
Thomas Lanagan; declamation. William
Cullen; "David Copperneld." Phil Hanan;
"Sam Weller," Charles McOrath; "Nloko
laa Nlcklehv. Thorn McHhsna; "Rarnshy
Rudge," ICdward Ixmahuo; "Domhey and
Son." Mick Floreach; "Pickwick Paper."
C. Kapoa Peacock; selection, Frank Me.
Mahon.
Th base ball team began prsxtlo last
Tuesday and" from the way the "kinks"
are coming ont team work will soon
commence. Captain Crelghton and Man
ager Calahan are much pleased with the
number of candidates and with the Inter
est and enthusiasm shown by the student
body. They feel confident of turning out a
champion team.
A rumor Is now being circulated that
a school of pharmacy will be opened next
fall. If this materializes It will be run
as a branch of the university.
The sudden death of John Lyman Is
keenly felt by the student body and by his
many friends. Mr. Lyman was a member
of the graduating claws of last year and
prior to his death was a student of the
Medical school. Funeral services were held
In St. .John's Collegiate church Saturday
morning.
Assisting as servers for March in St.
John's Collegiate church are: Philip Cas-
siny, Ai'inur xaconane, wnnam loung and
ueorge t.nnen.
POLICY OF LIBERALS
(Continued from Firat Page.)
In a state of depression, and there were
many unemployed.
The prosperity of the country waa to be
measured by the spending power of tha
people. The tax and rate collector stood
In the way of that spending power. The
fact waa Great Britain waa paying 70,000.-
000 In taxation more than twenty yeara ago.
It was still standing within the ahadow of
the war.
Irish I nlonlal Strike Back.
The following letter ha buen addressed
by Mr. John B. Lonsdale, M. P., on be
half of tho Ulster members, to the con
servative chief ''whip:
Dear Sir Arthur Acland-Hond: You
will have observed that four nationalist
membera of Parliament. Mears. liealy,
Nolan, O'Doughrrty und Thomson, re
pudiated by their own colleagues, but In
sympathy with the Ideas of Mr. Wyndham
and Sir Anthony MucDonnell, on tha sub
ject of the ao-culled moderate party, de
clined to vote against th government on
Irlsn questions.
It I further publicly stated that this is
part of a policy on their part, possibly ap
proved of by th chief secretary, to neu
tralize tha parliaments) y action of I'lster
unionist. I nder these circumstances, the
I'lster unionist members of Parliament
have felt fustlfled In asking for English
unionist colleague to meet lids movement
by refusing to aaslst th government In
at vi on on irian
tiueationi.
nut
hav undertaken to do
Their name art; fir Robert
wbicl) they
Ptnrot.
Fitzgerald, Colonel Sanderson, Sir George
T. Bartley and Colonel Plilclngton. I am
also to Inform you that these tactics on
the part of the chief secretary's "mod
erates" against his Irish unionist col
leagues be extended, we shall have to pro
cure the kind assistance of more of our
unionist ' friends. Vnurs faithfully,
(Signed.) JOHN B. LONSDALE,
Secretary Ulster Unionists.
Premier Writes Letter.
GLASGOW. March 25.-The prime niln
iater has addressed the following letter to
Mr. E. T. Salvesen, K. C the solicitor gen.
eral for Scotland: , ,
Dear Solicitor General: I am very glad
to hear that you are making good progress
with your campulgn In Buteshire. Wltu,
. ,,,c lor .wntcn you
fight are closely bound up the future of
the empire und of the United Kingdom.
J he changes In the fiscal polloy which I
recommend touch both. But, Important
as are the Issues thus raised, we must not.
let them obscure the fundamental princi
ple of the unionist putty. If I rightly
lead the algna of the times, the policy of
home rule only awaita the advent of tha
radical party to power again to become
active, militant and perilous. It haa never
been disavowed by the British radicals; it
is earnestly held by the majority of them
It has been consistently and quite recently
advocated by their leader; It will be pressed
for by their Irlnh allies, on whose sucnort
they must be largely dependent.
It will therefore rest with the unionist
party in the future, as It has In the past,
to defend the constitution of the country
and I am confident that the electora of
Buteshire will realize the Importance of the
Impending conflict. Believe me. verv sin.
cercly. ARTHUR JAMES BALFOUR.
FOUR PERSONS ARiTpROWNED
Rowboat Containing Three Men and
Tno Women Overturned
by ftajnall.
ROCK LEDGE, Oa., March 25.-A row
boat containing a party of five, returning
from Oceanus Beach to Georglana, wa
overturned by a sqiisll Snd four of the oo
cupant were drowned.
The dead:
MRS. ULLER. Chautauqua, N. T.
MR MOORK. Holvoke. Mass.
MISS EDITH MOORK. Holyoke, Masa.
A. A. BALDWIN, Georglana. Fla.
When th squall struck sll clung to tha
overturned bost, but ens' by one they lost
their hold and aank. Mr. Miller drifted
wlfh th boat to tha shore opposite Lotus.
where his cries for help wera heard. Mob
of tot bodies hava bn founV