Tllft liKJ-.: U.MAI1A,' MOM)AY, MAKCI1 '27, l'UO.
5
BRIEF CITY NEWS '
"Tcsrassad'a fo porMmir ."
LlffbUDs; natures Bui grBS-Qrandsn.
Diamond rajrarsmeat stings. Edholn.
Kara Boot Mat It Now Beacon Preaa,
(tardea Too) a Jos. Morton Son Co.
Tor Bala S'i and city and farm
mortgages. Humont Co , Keeline Uldg.
Dr. X. T. XamUton has been seriously
ill with erysipelas and Is out of danger.
aOrrora Made sad Be-aJllvsrad Omaha
Glass Con. Co., 11J Csp. Ave. D. 173.
'al Ami Daaoe The R'Nal Ami
club will gla Ita last dance of the ifnon
t Chambers academy Sunday evening.
Today's Movie Trvrmn" classified
Mellon today. It apt para In The B
.XCL.L'SJVELr. Find out what the va
rious moving picture thaatera offer.
Keep Tonr Money and valuables In the
American Safe Deposit Vault. 218 South
17th St., Bee Bldg. Boxes rent 11.01 for
) raonthi. Open from a. m. to p. Tn.
Cleaning Expert from the Eait A. O.
YocnsTberg cf Chirano will arrive the first
of the month to lake charge of the pressing-
and repairing departments of the new
Cnrey Cleaning company's plant.
Christian Science X.ectura William n.
Rathvon, C. 8. H.. will deliver a lecture
on "Christian Science" In tho Masonic
temple. Council ' Bluffs, la., Tuesday
evening, March 2?, at t o'clock.
Dr. Boeder Betnras to Omaha Dr. C
A. Roeder, formerly a resident of Omaha
and of one of the old families here, has
Just returned to Omnha after practicing
n nurnher of years In Rochester, Minn.
He has taken offices In the Rrsndcls ;
Theater building, also he has leased the
K. H. Morehouse residence, ItSC
.. '
I iaincy
tlrcet, through A. V. Tultcy & : Son.
Carlton Hotel Remodeled The Carllcn jgigrt. mi.-w Itng appeared possessed her- "All that Is true." said Mrs. Swan, "anil
hotel, Fifteenth nnd Howard, Is under sef with unwonted grace and unction, -another thing is the economic feature of
new management and is being thoroughly in the role of Jerry she had a char- ' trading In Omaha stores. While we get
remodeled. New and expensive furnish- acterlnatlon which tesied her versatility. ! here more for our money, all things con
ings are being placed In the guest rooms, j but she was eq'ial to the task and meas- sldcred, than we would elsewhere, we are
of which there are ISj. A new marble ' tired up quite well with another actress (also helping Omaha to grow with every
"greeters' table" has been Installed and
other changes will be made In proportion
as fast aa the work can be done. Mr.
Martin Rerend. the proprietor,- la a
thorough hotel man.
Goodrich Oarden Moss Morton ft Son.
Art Exhibit is Not
to Open Here Until
, ' Wednesday Noon
Because of delay In receiving the can
vukcs the art exhibit announced to open
Monday morning at the public library haa
been postponed until Wednesday morning
at 19 o'clock. The exhibition Is from the
St. Taul Instltutc'a annual display of the
work of northwestern artists and Is
brought here under the auspices of the
Fine Arts society. The art gallery will
be open free to the public each day for
two or three weeks, when the pictures ,
will be returned. I
Of the eight winners of prizes at the j
St. Paul exhibition six were women. J
which fact Is arousing much comment j
among those Interested In art.
PHYSICAL VALUATION OF
HARRIMAN LINES UNDER WAY
The making of the physical valuation
of the lines of the Harrlman system of
railroads la well tinder way. but it ia
probable that It will be a year or more
before it- la finished. The valuation of
the Ban Pedro lino has been finished and
the experts are now working on the west
end of the 8hort Llne and the Oregon Jk
Washington roads of tho yHtema. i
In making tho physjeal valuation of the
Harrlman lines, experts in all depart
ments are employed. Thev take Into con
sideration original cost of every article
and piece of equipment, or machinery,
figuring out depreciation ths.t has ac
crued by reason of ago or wear. The
purpose of securing the physical valua
tion Is tn a large measure to have correct
data on band whenever It may be neces
sary to furnish Information relative to
ratea, profits and losses, In the event
such Information Is wanted ly the Inter
state Commerce commission.
QUESTION OF DAYLIGHT
PARADE STILL IN THE AIR
Whether the Omaha manufacturers will
put on a home-products parade during
the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities in the fall or
not depends upon the result of a confer
ence shortly to be held between some of
thc manufacturers and the board Of gov -
crnors of Ak-Sar-Ben.
The Manufacturers' association has ap
pointed a committee, consisting of F. S.
Knnpp, R. A. Leuseler and W. H. Clark,
to confer with the governors about the
matter. The governors have invited tho
manufacturers to stage such a parade.
What tho manufactures want to know
now, and what tho people hope to learn
through the conference. Is how many
parades there are to be, how many of
them are to be daylight parades and a
lot of other details that are to help them
in determining whether they want to en
ter or not.
Don't Ularesiard Voir Cold. .
Few of us realize tho danger of coughs
and colds. Don't take the risk, take Dr.
King's New Discovery. Guaranteed. All
druggUts. Advertisement.
R0OS IS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER SALES THIS YEAR
Victor H. Roos, the local Harley
Davldson distributor, enthusiastically
states that so far this season his silos
outnumber last year's records to the
, corresponding time three to one. He not
only attrbutes the good showing to the
favorable weather and an early start,
,. but all buyers and prospects show opti
mistic views of the coming year.
SIb of boos mars' Ion.
When you see a cheerful and happy oU
w...j m.j nuuw mm mic iibi ioou
ingestion. If your digestion is Impaired
' or if you do not relluli your meaia take
a dose of Chamberlain s Tablets. Tuey
. strfngthen the stomach, improve the di
gestion and cause a gentle movement of
the bowela. Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
Bellevue Notes
The village election
Ti eaday. April 4.
will take place
Mrs. W. K. Mr-Connel) of Council Rluffs
spent Thursday with lor father. Dr.
rtephrn Phelps and hla family.
Major Krug has announced that fifty
ic'ts of the Fort Crook military to.seria
' will tie let to the luglust bidder on
i-rrh :s.
M-te Fknd Snrarliiess i- .-ln rt t. d ,,a
f u1rth blr'hiltiy Friday evem'm bv
i TitiitMiri'ig foul-tun of I, is ;. O'Uik frietuW
N1 -i t 'ty. ,
"1 he Itn' al Neighbors of America
K've
I ln-t- bpwceM flnu.e al the
Sat :itlv -Vtliinir. A goriil
line' tit i.i spite tf the ram.
Ul't llO.lS
ClOM'd VH
Key to the ."-acatioi lice ..t AoK.
WARM WELCOME FOR
EYA LAM AT BOYD
Omaha Friends Greet Star with Glad
Applause When She Makes
Appearance.
MAKES A DELIGHT OF "JERRY"
There wa a bit of genuine human In
terest enacted at Boyd theater Saturday
evening- when Omaha or at least as
much of Omaha a the theater would
hold Rreeted Eva Lane; and Edward
Lynch, co-stars of the Eva l.ang Stock
companv, which began an engagement in
... ih. rir.i
act Miss Bradford snd Mr. Denlthorne !
were seated at a tame, i ne auinrwe j
gave vent to prolonged applause, eyes he- i
flll. IU jriwiviiuru - , i
ing strained for the appearance of Miss
I.ang and Mr. Lynch, who did not re
spond to this first outb.irst. hut came on
a few minutes later In a red nutomohlle.
When they did enter the audience
'stopped the show
a tries I parlance.
as they aay In tho-
"I know this Is Omaha
it really makes .
.... '
me happy to be so appreciated. narniy
can find words to express my feeling
I,,.. ..u mi., i h. th. . r.
plaiiKe had censed. Mr. Lynch responded i
briefly and then more, applnusr- and the
piny proceeded.
The crowd.' whlcti pscked the theater to
capacity, attested lis pleasure frequently
Idurlim the evening;, this I lcasure being a .
rcr.nnn i rihiitA trt xtiaa l.inff ns well in
f .intii.i i.. hl h the company
- r . -
j T), -rriro tif turned '
manv awav and But out the 8. R. O. ,
. .... - ,
who appeared here In the same role aome i
years ago. !
Many Omaha friends have been Inter-
estcd to know Just what sort of a Jerry
Miss Lang would make and they had a
pleasant surprise. The actress Invested
this 18-year-old up-to-the-minute young
person with piquancy, ller "joins Into
the hubhy business with both eyes open"
afforded many laughs during the evening.
j During the four acta of the comedy Miss J
i'nii. II I tn i ii ill i c.imik iihuviih ...... ,ut- i'-n 111 h Hl VI i.-v"i- ivi iiii- n unvn i
riding habit, silk pyjamas and several j fU stocks and facilities of the Omaha re
other changes of costume. Her outbreaks tail stores. I know that In comparison
!of temperamental passion left little to he
I desired. The demands of the role are
many and It Is evident that Miss Un i retail establishments. This Is the real
is not marking time In her professional ! center of the I'nlted States and I holi
days, lestly believe It is the real center of the
Mr. Lynch appears as Monty Wade, pur- retail business as well.
sued by Jerry, whose aunt had been en- ,
gaged to Monty for twenty years. Jerry j
sets her cap for Monty and anything
Jerry wnits she Just goea after and
I things do move when Jerry wills It so.
i Peter Flairc. in the hands of Mr. Denl-
thoi.nf ,g a phlegmatic Individual with
an English accent and a perverted aenss
of humor. Mr. Denlthorue Invests hM
r00 with much artistry and was accorded
hearty reception at the opening of tho
new stock company. Miss Bradford, aa
Joan Doubleday, received a personal
recognition following several "big
scenes." -
The play Is splendidly staged In every
detail. Much care was exercised In se
lecting the appointments, the' boudoir
scene in the third act being what a
woman would say "a dream." The play
itself is sparkling ancMnteresting, replete
with laugh-provoking situations and run
ning along with rapldifTre action. .
"Jerry" will be glvon all week, with
matinees on "Wednesday and Saturday.
Jean Reiliy, Child
Of a Former Omaha
Woman, a Beauty
Tiny Jean Rellly, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rellly, New Tork City, has
been pronounced one of the most beauti
ful babies in all that city. Little Jean's (
mother was an Omaha girl, the daughter
of Mrs. M. E. Donahue, and the artist
who proclaimed her beauty is Rohn, the
New York painter of children.
The artist came upon the sunny-haired,
I black-eyed baby, who resembles her
mother very strongly, as she was be!n
given her daily airing in Central park.
Rohn asked permission to sketch the
baby, who won his heart immediately,
aside from arousing his artistic apprecia
tion. Mrs. Rellly, who was known here musl-
calIy prior to her marriage, is expected
here with her baby some time In June.
DR. C0NDRA TO SHOW FILMS
OF NEBRASKA IN THE EAST
t
Dr. George K. Condra. of the Nebraska j
State Conservation and Welfare board, i
lof f nat nlvlifr In i I q Dn 1,A will '
Join the party of fifty agricultural pub
lishers on a tour of several eastern cities.
Dr. Condra will repreaent Nebraska and
deliver addresses before the farm market
conferences to be held in Indianapolis,
Detroit, Buffalo, Cincinnati and Cleve
land during the coming week.
Dr. Condra will take with him several
films depicting the farming industry of
the west. Some of these films will show
the butter Industry from the grass roots
to the consumers' table, and the meat
Industry from the breeding and feeding
of cattle to and through the packing
houaes. These conferences have been ar
ranged by the Agricultural Publishers'
association and are for the purpose of
giving the country an adequate idea of
trade opportunities among farmers.
BELl.EVUE HESPERIANS
HAVE IMPROMPTU PROGRAM
Bellevue academy Hesperian Literary
society met In th. college chapel Friday
evening. An impromptu program occu- i
Med tho time, the chief feature of which :
was a debate between Oai, Phe.p. and!
T.i,. p.lv on li ,hl.,.i lial...i
That the Meetings of the lirspi-iian Lit-
erary Society Shall be Discontinued." In
tho business session it was decided that
the society shall give a party aoon. Miss I
Myrtle Hunter acted aa chaperon. j
Those present were: - '
M Isses
riail Phelps
lanli-e Hes
J'e'cn ScrviKS
Messi
Clarence ttrcher
Karl Brnnstad
Murrav Tavlor
Randall lliart
M lses
Rmh And-r?on
Hilda llenliy
Meira -Robert
Walker
Claude Vc"ulloujjh
Harry Fowler
Wallace .Mitchell
OMAHA PHOTOGRAPHS IN
NATIONAL PUBLICATION
A full Pge laut cf pliotogi ap'is ;l
Itis'tat'ntr how Ice D ci.t on the Kk'
i ro u d O'raha Is a feature c file Popular
Mcci.ai, ( a mMalu for Ap. il II" e
pi o.ovraulis re tako by H"rinm
So' on'leld. staff phctogrnpl.e" of T e
I a..,l III .-,t. Ilia mi.iIlIi nf l.r..a ; - '
ni'-thoda of brca
. . . . . . 1
14 Sill ri-llloili.K "I""! " ii. v . - i an u-
rot. the cutting i f the I ( and II. o ati.i -
I in ;.i lie ho .es.
OMAHA THE CITY OF
MANY FINE STORES
Trade Marts of the World Searched
for Goods and Wares to Please
the Most Exacting.
STYLES AND PRICES IN LINE
The "Week of Wonderful Win-
down"' that will begin In
Omaha
(March SO Is already beginning to
make the great army of feminine
i shoppers talk.
Says Mrs. Jones toJ1Rjn(f the projected IR00.000 en-j
j Mrs. Swan:
"I realize more than ever
that
right here In Omaha we can buy
everything, necessities and luxuries
... . , h1.t .-rvlce,
alike'
and the very latest styles.
"Omaha haa some of the best stores In
the world and Omaha's stores are wide
awake. They have scores of buyer who
'make several trips a ear to the big easl-
lern markets and atyle centers m adm
tlon to these, some of them have per-
. . ..t
maneni Duytng onices in "
'a permanent staff of buyers remaining
.h. ,,.,m,l' and alwava In touch
with the manufacturers, the originators
iare quick to pick up the newest things I
Ithat come out, so that the Omahs I
j retail center la never more than thirty- j
' nix hnuas behind Klfth avenue in the mat- 1 1
ter of styles. They nave, also, meir own
'nfflra a ml -norsonsl reoresen t a t i ves it I
France. Oeimanv and England, keeping I
...
in .in inn.h with all the fashion anil
-
fabric cenlera of Kurope
dollar that we spend In Oman
"We all are proud oC Omaha's wonder-
ful growth and we can sdd to this by Our
.patronage of home Induatrlea. It Is
j plain case where we help each other,
j "Omaha merchants give us the best and
j latest merchandise at the lowest possible
prices and we help build up the city by
(trading here."
"Yes," sld Mrs. Jones, "snd this "Week
of Wonderful Windows' Is going to open
Jwith other cities of l!ke population we
have a enrprls'nglv superior number or
"t will certainly confine my purchasing
to Omaha atores because I tan get every
thing 1 need or want hero and got it more
advantageously than I could get It else
where." Gala Dress of the
Budding Season'to
Greet the Visitors
General Plaesaia were amusing charee-
A bower of flowers Is the Burgess-Nssh , tera acting ss foils for the physically vlo
store, reidy for its spring opening to- jent humor of Stone.
morrow. I The niece Is full of tuneful melodv.
On the main floor baskets of hydran
geas snd geraniums are everywhere, soma
of them suspended gracefully by green
vines over the main aisles, some standing
on showcases, aome nestling in odd nooks
The pillars on this floor are decorated
with Roman rose gsrtands, the most,
beautiful, and incidentally the most ex
pensive, of rose garlands. Theae are Im
ported and It was only by long foresight
thst the Rurgess-Xash Store was enabled
I to get the precious esses containing them
through the war cordon, j
Roses are everywhere on the second
floor, most of them nodding from big
baskets.
The windows have been trimmed with
splendid effect. The scheme in three big
sixteenth street windows Is Japanese and
the color effects are . malr.e, pink and
lavender, respectively
In each window is a Japanese pergola
through which la viewed a painting by
Cawkina ' of typical Japanese scenery
higli-nrchcd bridges, pagodas, a lone dls-
tant mountain
One of these three windows contslns a
bewildering array of real lace. Here is
one piece of rose point two and a halt
yards long and valued at $2,1100. Here Is a
handkerchief of rose point valued at 100
and a Bertha worth 1154.
Never before, has tho store been in such
gala array to welcome the budding sea
son with its great variety of beautiful
things.
Lawyer Deceived
By Trail Hitter
Who Changed Front
That Harry Craig lied In his petition
against the I'nion Pacific Railroad com
pany, without the knowledge of his At
torney, Is the declaration of T. ..
Donahoe, his lawyer. Craig, who lives In
Council Bluffs, yesterday announced he
had framed up a damage case against the
Omaha and Council Bluffs street rail
way, and received settlement for Wi.
He also declared he tiad wrongfully
brought a
the I'nion
heavy damage suit sgaln.t
Pacific, which he bad dla -
missed at his own coats. He was one ot
the Billy Sunday trail hittera and aal'j'mlln -"-canner revolver.
his conscience forced him to right the
wrong done.
Ml.-. Donahoe asserts Craig came to him
declaring that his health had been per
manently impaired aa the result of In
juries caused by the railroad company's
negligence, and as his story was a plausl-
1 1 1 ., nna tllA mrilt.n W lewv.ma.r'X.A
... . i i . i . i i . i. ' ,
Certainly I would not have been con-
nected with the matter had there been
" slightest Intimation that Craig's story
crooked." the attorney asserted.
"It l my firm co nvlct.on , that
Craig was serloualy hurt by the railroad,
as stated in the bill of complaint. It is
my opinion that bis mentality has be
come affected by religious study and
that his sensational atatementa of yes
terday are the result of mental disor
ders." NATHAN NORTON HELD
AS SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER
Nathan Norton, who gives hla address
at 3.UU iJnilaay street, waa arrested and
charged with being a suspicious char
acter by Detectives Kooney and Brink
man. The police are Investigating a le
port that he la the man Mho shot at
Si'll D.-tictive lhey of the Illinois
('ennui last week.
The poli-e department slate iha' ta i
otis f my mniia of convicting eildenie have
been located.
Hoicae with llrsdrlrua.
i '
I'ilcher Clinton Kogge, who Jumped the
l.eafs lor I he Pill feds, has tieen bougot
ijv i In- l..iliuniipoiis Ameilcan aaaocia-
tio.l llub.
CAMPAIGN IS ON
TO AIDBELLEYUE
Financial Secretary Baskerrille Is
Busy Gettinf Pledfes for
$75,000 Fund.
THEN STARTS ON ENDOWMENT
To pay off the entire Indebted-
,ness of the college and to meet the I
current expenses of maintenance for
three years while he Is engaged In
downiest fund, Financial Secretary I steps were outlined nnd committees
Charles E. fcaskerTllle of Mellevue j selected for the carrying on of this
college is waging a campaign to se-'work. It is the plan or the alumni
cure by June 1 250 persons, each to t not only to raise money for the new
pledge $100 for three years. The J building, but also to Increase the en
$75,000 thus secured la to pay off rollment of the school. Miss Mildred
the debt of $20,000 and to provide j Foster of the class of 1914 Is presl
for.the current expense of the In- dent of the association.
etttution for three years.
Thousands of personal letters are belngjSon for a three-story brick etnu tute cost-
sent out everv week from the Believue ;
.. ... . ......... ......
college oruce. in aannioii m I
of approach. Secretary Paskervllle haa
. - i ,n ifrerent narta of
,n(, country to secure funds, lie spent
((x w,ll, R (0r nf the east last fall
Bn(j Vg( ,n leading financial cenlera
of tn(( .nlteij .stales. He proposes . to
tk, a short trip of two weeks about
ihn middle or Arirll
,1 . . . . in ih
' ' , . ., nnn ih.
ht.kkiii rpn nil n lm ill iiik,-iii
... ... ,. . . ,....
cnmpetion or me entire aw. .m-n
whole amount has been raised, ine
finance committee of the board of tn:s
tees will send a notice to each person who
has signed a pledge. This committee Is
composed of Charles M. Wllhelm. chair
man; Charles F. McOrew and John V.
Haskell.
In the event df the successful comple
tion of the campaign. Mr. Raskervllle
proposes to negin wore, in im-
upon tne ainir.wv ennowmeni iwnu. v.
original Intention was to raise but
but he was convinced that the machinery
necessary to raise the emslter amount
could Juat as well raise the larger, and
so he has decided to attempt the larger
stake. Over WA.OOO of this has been
pledged already, with a certainty of
$25,000 more.
Stone and Pillard
Score Riotous Hit
Over at the Gay ety
The brand of fun dispensed by George
Stone met the hearty approval of the
audience st the opening night -of the
"Social Maids" at the Oayey." So did
the brand of dancing, high kicking and
singing of his feminine fellow headllner,
F.tla Pillard, who Is a smiling and dim.
pled blonde snd a small bundle of vi
vacity, ! Pllly foster ss lidwlg Krsuse, a noft
i die manufacturer, and Martin Seamon as
The audience couldn't get enough of
some pieces such as "Close to My Heart,"
sung 'by Sesmon and Miss Pollard, and
"Dancing the Jelly Roll,'. , which closed
the first part of the program. The whole
company filed musically down through
the audience. Miss Pillard turning hsnd-j
springs ana tne ludicrous Stone distrib
uting candy. The second half of the
show Is. staged on hoard bsttlcshlp.
Stone, of course, performing deeds of
valor in his own Inimitable way.
Outlaw Chief Enters
Santa Clara Canyon,
Declared by Cowboy
F.L PASO, Te., March 28. A Mbxiean
cowboy arrived Saturday . and Insisted
that he had seen Villa' himself with
about men entering the Santa data
canyon southeast of Namlqulpa Tuesdsy
morning. This canyon runs for 160 miles
northeast, to F.ncinillas; It Is from I.oTO
to 8,000 feet deep. and. If the report is
true. Villa has entered a trap from which
he cannot possibly escape If the t'arran
sistas block either end with sufficient
men. '
Wilt Crosby, who entered Mexico as a
scout for the Thirteenth cavalry, re
turned here today with a story that the
American troops at Casas Orandes were
j suffering from lock of food and that the
transportation avium had almost com
pletely broken down.
Crosby said that when he left Casas
Orandes Friday, the soldiers had prac
tically nothing but "hard tack" and bacon
to eat. ' He said twenty-seven trucks !
laden with supplies left Columbus this
morning, but that the trail across the
desert is slmost Impsssabte. t
YOUNG WOMAN TRIES
TO END LIFE BY SHOOTING
Jessie Tsylor, a chambermaid In the em
ploy of the California hotel. Sixteenth and
California streets, attempted suicide In
' her room at that place at a late hour
! yesterday evening by shooting herself In
. IM shoulder juat above her left lung
About 9 o'clock yesterdsy evening Miss
Taylor called the young womsn rooming
next ver snd asked her to go down to
tho office and get her some writ In ins-
teri-l stating thst she wsntid to write a j
note sria aiso stating tnsi ane waa sick
and was unable to go herself. While on
her way to the off'ce the young woman
jheard a shot and hsstenlns back to tin i
1 . . ... , . T .
; "J " r"""
D 11 noil ; Vers T V lied and C
1 T T. v.Tii., .T..n.7 Th. ii
:lrr w.Vlly Mke
room luuim ,ii IBS lafiur lying i ruirai t nv
Ity
ired
to
SI. Joseph's hojpital, where It Is thought
she will recover.
Mlsa Tsylor merely stated that she had
no home and was tired of Ilv1n.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
GIVE SOCIAL AND DINNER
Over seventy-five guests sltended the
social snd dinner lsst night of Omaha
Council. No. US, I'nlted Commercial Trav
elers of America, which was ghn in the
Swedish auditorium The dinner wss fol
lowed by a program.
II. C. Fleharty spoke on the subject.
"The Patriotism of O'lr Country." At the
'concluKu n of his remarks the entire es
jsemhlage icsponded to s toast to the
flsg.
: filher numbers on the program sere:
V. F. O Brlen. reading. "Irish Pano
rama:" N. Hubbard, recitation and vocal
aolo; Miss Madeline H btierkenberker and
A. R. Olin. musical selections
The eatables were donated by various
Omaha firms.
ALUMNI TO HELP
RAISE THE FUNDS!
Plans Are Being- Drawn for New
Building on Campus of Uni-
tersity of Omaha
TO LAY CORNERSTONE IN JUNE
nIVersity of Omaha aHimnl plan
to take, an active part tn the cam-
paln for raising money to put up a
'new building on the present campus.
At a meeting Friday evening definite
I'lant ate being drawn by McHuun'd A
ai i-am a.-rami wr. ur..;
kins, president of the cnivereiiy oi
,.v,. ,. ... llnA K. .., I
" '"aha. J " J' n" ?,'!, . , "
r''a. " pr'SXcia in sint ot me
other ISooo.
I An attempt will also be maJo to finish
i off the gymnasium with a running track
snd plunges. The trustera ekprct to have
the new building ready by next fall. The
cornerstone will probably be laid at the
graduation exercises of this year's claa.
The tearing down of old lledlck will
not tske plnce until after summer school,
tulterslly nf Omaha ntes.
Mldseniester examinations will com
mence Monday and continue until Thurs
day. flprlng vacation will s'.Srl next Monday
and last until April h. Many of the out-
f-town students are planning to go home
for the reoeee.
The freshman number of the Uateway,
the monthly school publication, will ht
off the press Wednesday It was edited
by Kugene Hiinnions, Mark l.owe and
William t'ampen. .
Tennis In to come In for Its share of
athletln activity.
President JenMns ex-
peels to have the courts In playing con-
COIl-
slrls'
ouion tnis week, wnen a boya ami
tournament will be started
.Students sre turning their stlentlon to
Gala day. which will he held the latter
Pstt of May. As In former seasons, s
May queen will be selecird snd each
class put on aome sprclal stunt for the
occasion.
Faculty members will entertain the
senior rlsss April t at an Informal tea
i to be given at the home of Mlsa Alice
Hogg, head of the French department.
Dr. Jenkins recently returned from
Sioux City, where he exsmlned the build
ings st Mornlngslde college for Irtfas on
the new building to be erected here this
fall.
John Helbert. captain-elect of the foot
ball team, and who has been seriously 111
with pneumonia, has sufficlentlv recov
ered to be about. Slberl will resume his
studies after spring vacation.
l "Why College .Students Should Tske s
Psrt In the Coming t'rolilMtlon Fight"
waa the theme of a talk delivered to the
student body Thursdav by Rev. F. H.
High, secretary of the local Prohibition
league.
A May day breakfast will be given by
the members of the junior class, the pro
ceeds of which will be applied on the
annual.
Oldham Paisley, editor of the Marion
(III.) Republican Snd a senior list season,
mill receive his-diploma with the June
graduating class. Paisley left school
earlv last year to engage In newspaper
work, but since that time has made up
hla work.
' Robert Hughes.'
the Otiteway last season snd now attend
ing - Lake Fores, has been taken as a
pledge Into lhj Kappa Sigma frot.
FIVE HUNDRED BANDITS
FIRE ON AMERICAN TRAIN
UaRKDO. Tex.. March W. Americana
srrivlng last night from Torreon said
their train was fired Into by frti bandits,
supposedly Villa followers, near Vlesca,
between Torreon and Sirltlllo.
The passenger train was followed and
preceded by a Cnrranxa troop train.
When tho rear military train drew up,
the Csrransa soldiers fought the bandits
off. There waa no American casualties.
That "Wade Right In"
Feeling
first thintf in tho Morning coiiips nntunilly with riplit
living.
Daily food plays a big part, for unites it .supplies
proper rohuilding elements, and is promptly digested,
one's mental and physical power is hound to suffer.
yrape
the whole wheat and malted barley food, provide all
the rich nutriment of the grains, including their vital
mineral baits phosphate of potash, etc. lacking in
the diet of many, hut which are necessary for balanced
upkeep of body, brain and nerves.
(irape-N'uts has n delicate nut-like flavour; is al
ways ready to serve with cream or milk; is easily di
gestible; and yields a wonderful return of health anil
energy.
"There's a Reason"
iOLD FIDDLERS ARE i
PRIMED FOR FRAY
Annual Contest at the Y. M. C. A.
Arousing- All Sorts of
Interest.
ALL SAY THEY CANNOT LOSE
Iteporis from the "training ramps"
of the fourteen old men who will
fiddle for fame and medals In the
annual Old Fiddlers' contest this
evening at the Young Men's Chris
tian association are that fourteen
contestants expect to win.
Paraphrased Into the vernacular
which prise fighters cultivate on the
eve of a great baltle. the pre-contest
statements of the o'd men would
road something like taese:
1 ran t loae- was never In better con- j
illllll."
"Mr fiddle Is In better shspe than It
ws IW ytars ago, I tell yon I'm In- j
vincible." I
"Tills contest will he pickings for nie;
nnd hi car say tnat If 1 don't win I'll
cat $ bo.'
'It's 1'iipo
alble for mo to lose that
gold metlnl "
Two of the violins which will be used
by conteslnnta arc over 13 years old;
I no otheia are l' yV-at i old.
F.ntrlea In the t nee.
The following are the entries:
William Rairour. NehawVS. Neb., 71
xeers old: lolln .i Jenre old.
' lc. A. II. Tsrbox. Locust street, fi
years old; violin ixl years ojd
Josiah Pettv. ivrry. la.. years om:
lolln 50 years rid. . M .
William Wortnv. 46 lisrd street. .
venrs aid. violin 17 yesrs old.
' Jesse M.'Orthv, lUllevue, Neb.. 5 years
old; violin Tn yesrs old.
V.. A. tlellup, 1S01 Prstt street. 64 years
old; violin l( years old.
J. S. HMcott. riftv-thlrd and Spauldlng
streets. M yeaxa old. , .
Samuel Ward, Mil Cuming street, il
years old. violin years old. .....
V Tlsber, South F.loventh Street, M
...... .1.4. bUII 19 ra nM
icpiH urn, ti',,111 i ,.- ......
Joseph! O. Oreen, l.'i P irk svenue. M
veers old; vlclin SO years old.
' (4. F.Mhhun. JKM Corby street, T years
old; violin fi years old.
W. J. Morrison. Swlnifb Ifl, Nob.,
vears old; violin yesrs old.
" r W. Dirties, Sidney, Is.( . years old,
violin loft years old.
Bohemian Sokols
To Have Celebration
Here Next Sunday
Next Sunday, the local. organisation Of
Bohemian Catholic Sokols will bold cele
bration of their admission to the Catholic
Sokol union, at tliolr home, 124 S, Thir
teenth street, formerly known ss Mets
hall. The initiation will be conducted
by Jiynek Dos tad. of St. louls. Mo., su
preme president of the Catholic Kokol
union. There will be a program of dis
tinguished speskers Including Rev. Joseph
Chundelsk. supreme spiritual director of
the union, and Very Itev. Father J.
Vranek, founder of the local Sokol or
ganisation. Turners, men and girls, will
give public gymnastic exhibitions. In the
teams of turners there will be turners
from South Bide, Plsttsmouth snd locals.
1 In the evening, the. msln part of tha
program will be a lecture by Hynek
iDostsl. - editor of "The Hiss." oldest
Rohemlan Catholic newspaper lit America,
published In St. IOtils. Hir lecture will
be delivered in his native tongue on the
subject of the "K.uropesn Wsr and the
Rohemlan Nation." snd will bs held un
der the auspivea of the Cathollo Sokols.
From Omaha Mr. Dostal will go on a
lecturing tour extending over two weeks
which will Include Dodge. Howell. Clark
son, Heun. Verdlgre,- Deweese, Able,
Bralnard. Weston. Dwlght and South
Omaha.
Nuts
DANGER OF TRIP
IS HOW REDUCED
Invention of air brake controls
fast i lying passwger
train.
ROCK I3LAND BRAKEIV
LAN
The InaWamaf of a fast flying t
senger train would not, under any tir
runietances, aliow his train to start Ml:
he knew the brake waa out of order
It would be dangerous,
A comparison between the human
body and a train of rare is very Inter
esting. One travels along tails of steal,
the other travels along; the road ol
life.
A great Inventor discovered an air
brake, which controlled the speed of t
train. It took veara tn demonstrate th
Thie f ,nvention, but finally It
. ronld an absolute neeeaalt
'snd later on las were passed by Con
areas compelling all rallroata to be
equipped with this wonderful safety de
vice.
Th human body , when once It Is well
Started on tne "down grade" needs a
brake, as veil as the train. Modern
methoda of living cause us to trsvel at
a great aneed.
I Reslixlng Hie necessity or a rename
j reconstructive tonic, the makers of what
j Is now known as Tanlae, xrarched the)
earth for the beat Ingredients to pro
duce health.
Today In over a million homea In tha
I'nlted States people extol the merits of
Teniae.
Mr. R. C. Saunders. , a Rock Island
brakeman, living at 90 Fourth avenue.
Council Bluffs, tella a story about Tan
lac that comes straight from the heart.
"I suffered from Indigestion, nervous
nesi and . kidney trouble,1 said Mr.
Saunders. "I had headaches, was con
stipated and my back ached dreadfully.
' "Tanlae put me in fine condition. I
feel better since taking It than I have
for months. I first got Tanlae at Rock
Island, Illinois. ' The other day while
reading the paper I saw tha testimonial
of two sisters and then I knew I coult
get Tanlae in Omaha."
Tsnlsc la being specially introduced
ami explained by an expert at Sherman
Mci'onnell's Drug 8tore, Sixteenth
and Dodge Streets, Omaha.
- Tsnlso may he obtained In Benson at
the Srhiller-Reattle Drug Store; Spring
field. It. Fiegenbaum: Weeping Water,
Meyer Drug Co.; Nebraska City. Henry
ehwake Co.; Auburn. E. 11. Dort; Ash
land, 11. IV. Cone: Mai mo.' P. B. Fitch:
Fremont, , Rrown'-FTedarlckson Drug
Store; Oskland, W. O. Harding 4b Son;
Clsrkson, K II. Koxa; tVltimbtis, rurily
Drug Store; Monroe, llllra Pharmacy!
Madison, R. F.. Burrls; Nickerson. Young
sV'Murrle: Fullerton, Griffin Bros. Ad
vertisement. '
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
i
There .Was Nothing So Cf ood
for Congestion and Colds :
- as Mustard.
But the old-fashioned mvsterd plaster
burned snd blistered while It acted. You
can now get' the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without th plas
ter an 1 without the blister.
MUBTKROI.E does it. It la a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tsrd. It is scientifically prepared, so
that 'it works -wonders, and yet docs not
blister the teuderest- skin. .
Just massage M U PTE ROMS In with
tho finger-tips gently. Pee how quickly
It-brings reller how' speedily ' the pain
disappears, .i !
' And there la nothing like ML'STKR
OUI2: for Sore Throst. Brohchltls, Ton
sllitls. Croup. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu
ralgia, Headache, .Congestion, Pleuresy,
Rheumatism; iAimbago, rains and Aches
of Dick or Joints, .Sprains. Sore Mus
cles. nru4aea, Chilblains, Frosted Feet.
Colds In tha Chest (it. often prevents
Pneumonia). ' ' ' ' '
At your druggist's, in ISc and 5oc jars,
and a special large hospital else for I2.M.
Re sure you get the genuine Mt'STER
OI.FJ. Refuse Imitations get what you
i k for. 1 The Musterols company, Clevs-
Innd. Ohio. '
DEAD ON
HIS FEET
(IOI.Ii MKIUh Haarlem Oil Capsules
will bring new life and quickly relieve
that stjppel-up rongeted reeling. They
will thoroughly cleanse and. waati out
the - kldneva and bladder- ami gently
csrry otf tne 111 effects of ex-eaars of
ul kinds. The healing, southing oil
soaks rlaht Into the walls and linings of
I tbu, kidneys and expela the poisons In
your svsiuin. yum hiuir)i m iuui
sha'ie by dally use of Otfl.D MEUAI.
Haarlem fni Capsule and you will liav
r.ood health. Ho to your druggist at
unce and secure a package cf thia tlme
honore 1. orll-wlde remedy. It la noi a
"Jiattnt intdlcliie." It l i.aased upo I by
' I . H. tloveinment clieiuista and declared
pure beloie riniilng . Inlo IJ:n cuuittry.
HOl.fi M r.i 'A I. is the pure, rrjglntl
Itaailem Oil.- IniiKitted dlrpt fro-n ti e
sncli'iit luboratoriea l H.i'lanl whets It
is the National liOliV'oM iteilie'y of tne
afirdv lut' li. l-oo' fi.r t'"i name OOI.D
&)KII(. on everv box. Ace t t .1 sub
stitute. Your Irusalst will ga'lv r
fuml your iiionty If jut as i cjire Mejt id.
AtlvertlKeiiifiil. . . ,
4 ARTISTS
That' th Siz
of Our Staff
LKTltRHKAl)
I)K81(iMU
Jtig-Batares sad drawtags
f sat description, kte
teaouiag phot ograpas.
rebaiidirg plotares, aaA
ail siaes of act wrk.
KXOBAVINC8,
F.LECTUOTVPK8
and 8TKRKOTVPES
At Tow rrlea.
Bee EngTTinf DepL
raoae TyU looa
Bee aiag Sal
1
TTg..Malil.t fc il aiMS .. I .j I
1
