THE 0MA1IA DAILY BKE: MONDAY. MARCH '2G, V.W.
CARNEGIE TALKS OF SPELLING
Steel Kin? Bays Proposed Reforms Are
Bonnd to Come.
EVOLUTION OF LANGUAGL TO CONTINUE
Kdltora of tlnndrl Win II nice
Mill lanah at the CrndU
ll-s of Kdlrors of
Toriay.
HUT 81'RING3. Va., Marcli 25. Andrew
I'mncgio lias inado a statement giving
lil ' mi tin; prnposre rerorm of Eng
llxh prllit;K. Ho said:
'From rhuucrr'a time nn.l till now our
languasn lu.e been constantly changing
and Improving, not under any rule or sys
trm, hut elmply an occasion has require'
new words and new spelling.
"The great OxTord dictionary, now under
publication, gives the history of each word
and show thut words creep Into our lan
guage In the most haphazard manner. A
new 'Word expresses a new want or an old
waut better than the word In use did and
so forces itself into use. Nothing can bar
It out, whllo the word Invented with the
strictest regard to rule may apply In vain.
What Is slang- one year is correct English
a few years later. Thus is our lauguoRe
enriched. It Is a alow process, but a steady
and sure one. All the struggles of pedants
and purists are helpless against It.
''me organized effort I have agreed to
finance Is not revolutionary far from it.
lis action will be conservative. Word
after word It will endeavor to Improve the
spelling and v the language; slowly, of
course, but haste nlng the pace If possible.
Reforms Rare to feme.
"The editors who are disposed to ridicule
the effort, themselves use words and espe
cially spellings which their predecessors of
a century ago would have denounced as
degrading to literature. The editors of the
next century will In turn marvel at the un
couth spelling of tho present scribes.
"Since our language has been constructed
through unceasing change, literary men
should welcome new words and new spell
ings with favoring rye. since It Is by these
alone that further Improvement can come.
Hcholars denounced "plow" for "plough,"
for Instance, but "plow" has been accepted.
Ho with many words that will readily occur
to readers. '
"Our language Is likely to prevail In the
world and we may hope It Is to become
finally the universal language, the most
potent of all Instruments for drawing the
races together, insuring peace and advanc
ing civilization. The foreigner has the
greatest difficulty In acquiring it because
of Its spelling. This Is at least his chief
obstacle, for lis grammar Is easy.
"Hundreds of scholarly men have agreed
to use Improved spelling for twelve words.
These words are already well started In
iictUHl line. Other simplifications will he
suggested. If meritorious, they w ill he ac
cepted. . Will Have Time In School.
"Teachers have assured me that children
would be saved more than a year's In
struction If our spelling were simplified.
"Why the perverse 'ongh' Spellings should
be one cannot understand. When we write
"tho" It expresses exactly the same sense as
. 'though' and expresses the sound better.
This change la so obviously advantageous
that I And many already using It in writ
ing, and some of these are British authors.
. Indeed, 'tho,' with the superfluous apos
trophe abounds In Rrltish authors from
Addison down. We Just drop the apos
trophe. That 'tho' will get into, general
use soon Is certain. Our successors will
smile at the 'ough' spellings as we today at
what we called the 'iiueer' spelling of
t'haucer.
"In trying to hasten the use of hlmpll-'
fled spelling and to Improve our own lan
guage for the struggle for first place which
is even today upon us, we are engaged In a
most useful work.
"I hope that thoughtful people will give
this Important and conservative reform
due consideration and resolve to use at
least two or three simplified words, and
thus range themselves with us in our effort
to carry on tne unceasing work of Improv
ing our mother tongue and mlaptlng It for
its noblo purposes and high destiny."
Tumors Conquered
Without Operations
Unqualified Success of Lydia E. PinKham's
Vegetable Compound in Cases of Mrs. Fox
and Miss Adams.
W7)T rile Fox iiLudam'
One of the preatest triumphs of Lydia
P.. rinkharn's Vegetable Compound is
tiie conquering of woman's dread
enemy. Tumor.
So-called " wandering- pains'' may
come from its early ttares, or the pres
ence of danger may be made manifest
liy excessive monthly periods accom
panied by UDuatial pain extending from
tha abdomen through the groiu and
thighs.
If youhave mysterious pains, if there
re indlcationaof inflammation, ulcera
tion or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors of a hospital opera
tion; secure Lvdia K. Pinkhain's Vege
table Compound at once and begin
its use and write Mrs. Pin Wham of
Lynn, Mass., for advit-e.
Read these hiring letters from grate
ful w omen nho have been cured:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: (First Letter.)
"In looking over your book I tea that your
nmljcma cures Tumors. I cava been to a
doctor and be tell ma I haa a tumor, i
will be ntora than grateful if tou can help
me, as I do iirea.1 an operation." Kauuie
D. Kx, Bradford, Pa.
Dear Mrs. Pinthain: (Second Latter.)
''1 Uke the hbvrtv to congratulate you on
the meow 1 Uava tuul with your woudarful
medicine.
" Kighlean months ago my perk Is
ttiped. Hbortly after I Colt so badly 1 ub
uutted. to a thorough eiaJuinaUon by a pity,
aiciaii, und was tulil that I bad a tumor
a -id would hnve to undergo au oparatiou.
" I soun after raad one of your advertise
ments and deputed to give Ijrdia K. Pink
ham' a Vegetal. la Compound a trial After
taking tit buttles aa directed, tha tumor is
muraly gtaie. 1 bava again been axafiuned
IjuU . PioUuuB's etet?.bl Cunpouadi
OUR LETTER SOX.
Frank K. Mnorea aa a f.ratefnl Friend.
OMAHA, March i'l To the Editor of Tha
Uce: Omaha never saw a more generous
minded man than Frank K. Moores. The
local press teems with proof of the truth
of this statement. His loyalty to friends
was one of his most striking traits. But
he also had the rare quality of gratitude,
as a case I am about to cite finely demon
strates. Thirty years ago a tall, handsome young
man appeared In the IlersM-office, and,
with fine and modest bearing, introduced
himself to its editor. With suitable apology
and explanations he said that he had just
been appointed hs passenger agent at
Omaha for the Wabash railroad. He had
heard some klrid things said of me In re
gard to helping young men, nnd he hud
come to see whether I could venture to
belli him. He hud come from St. Joseph,
1 Mo., but he had no friends either there or
In Omaha whom he could nk for such a
favor as he greatly needed. He wanted
somebody to aid him or he would Jose the
place to which he had lieen promoted 111
the railroad service, and he wanted to
know if. after all he had said for himself,
I would go on his bond for $J,ieo, whlcll
was necessary before he could enter upon
his new duties. He won my confidence,
and I signed his bond for that amount, In
which Mr. layman Richardson Joined me.
Twenty-two years Inter I was appointed
surveyor of customs at Omaha and dis
hurslng officer for the construction of the
new postofflcn building by Crover Cleve
land. The double bond I had to give was
a very heavy one. I did not need the help
of Mayor Mcores. Walking up Farnam
street the next day after my appointment
I met the mayor. He was moving at a
rapid pace. This was his greeting: "Hello,
Oeorge Miller, where have you leen all
day? I have been hunting for you ail
j morning. Voy have to give a big bond
unaer your appointment, end l w.it to
go on that bond. When 1 came here a poor
and friendless young man may years ago.
you and Lyman Richurdxnn went on my
bond, and I now want to go on yours."
Nothing could dissuade him. and he had
bis noble wny.
This Incident illustrates the generous
heart or our dead mayor, end it Is the
more worthy of record In The IJee because
at the time he was a man of means ayd
financial standing, and my own personal
circumstances had changed. Insomuch that
our respective positions had been completely
reversed. . OKOROE I-. MILLER.
MORAN MAKES CONFESSION
Second ew York striker Tells of
Alt pt to niMv lit the HIIsb
Building.
NEW YOKIv. March a. Charles Moran,
a member of the llridg, mrr.f and Hmise
suiilli.s' union, who was arrested several
weeks ago. with two other ironworkers,
charged with attempting to dynamite the
BIIhs building, lchig erected on fciisl Twenty-third
street by Test and McCord. today
made a complete confession to Assistant
District Attorney Train. Mr. Train Buys
he implicated several walking delegates
and the New York and New Jersey branches
of the union, declaring that they furnished
the money to have not only the Bliss build
ing, but other buildings destroyed and the
work of construction halted. The district
attorney's Office has refused to divulge
the names of the walking delegates in
volved. Lnte today Moran, who was to have been
placed oti trial on Monday. ..sent wold to
the' district 'attorney's ofllee' that he was
willing to waive trial and. plead guilty to
the charge on which he and the others
were. Indicted. His confession was then
'aken.
Moran was arretted along Willi Thomas
Weir and John tJuthrie by a squad of Cen
tral office detectives as they were about to
place twenty pounds of dynamite in the
bliss building and blow It up.
A week after they were arrested Guthrie
confessed. Implicating Moran and Wetl
and the walking delegates. The story told
to Assistant Hisiilct Attorney Tialn to
ilay was substantially the same a that r-cit-d
by Guthrie.
by tha physician and tie says I bave no signs
of a tumor now. It bas'aWo brought my
periods around once more; and I am
entirely well . I shall never he without a bot
tle of I.ydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound
in the bouae." Fannie D. Pox, Bradford, Pa.
Another Case of Tumor Cured
by Lydia K l'iukhaiu'a Vegeta
ble Compound.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
" Alout three j ears ago I bad Intense pain
in my stomach, with cramps and raging
headachee. The doctor prescribed for me,
but fltwlin: that I did not got any better he
examined me and, to my surprise, declared
I had a tumor.
"1 felt wire that it niaant my death warrant,
and was very disheartened. I ient hundreds
of dollars in docoring, hut the tumor kept
growing, till the dm-tor utid that nothing but
an operation wonl I save me. pot tunatrlv 1
oa-reepoaded with my aunt in one of the Nisr
F.mcland ritate, ho adviied u- to trv Lydia
K Fnikham'fcVegetnbleCuniiKHind beforub
initttng to an operation, and I at om-e started
taking a regular- treatment, finding to my
f;reat relief that my general hoalth Gr?an to
niprove, and aft.r turee months I noticed
that the tumor bad reduced in siar. I kept
on taking tha Coiuxuud. and in ten mouths
it had ent.rely liuappeansl uilhont au oper
ation, ami using us medicine hut Lvdia K.
Puikham's Vegetable CoiiiixHmJ. and words
(ad to ecpreka how grateful I am for the good
it has done ule., Mow Luella Adams, Colon
cade Hotel, heatUe, Wa&u.
Such unquestionable testimony
proves the value of Lydia E. I'iukliain a
Vegetable Compound, and should give
confidence aud hop to every aick
woman.
Mrs. Hnkhain invites all ailing
women to write to her at Lynn, Ma.,
for advice.
ft Wamaa't Kcniedy for VenMso't Ills.
SEVEN AND HALF YEARS, FORD
Sentence Im potted by Judge Troup on
Another South Omaha Highwayman.
SWHSBBBBBSBSBB
ILL-HEALTH SAVES HIM FROM LIMIT
standing- Hetneen Tito Cratches Fnrd
Listens to Ilia Doom and
Timely Words from tha
toart.
Michael Ford, convicted Of an attempt to
hold up the saloon of Leo Roemer In South
Omaha December 17, was sentenced to
seven and a half years In the penitentiary
Saturday afternoon by Judge Troup. In
passing sentence Judge Troup told Ford
he would have given him the full penalty,
which is fifteen years. If It were not for
the had condition of his health.
Ford stood before Judge Troup lo receive
sentence propped up between two crutchea.
His left ankle, which he sprained In an at
tempt to escape from Jail, Is still too weak
for him to use. He spoke very briefly
when asked by the court why aentence
should not be passed upon him. W. W.
Dodge, his attorney, asked for the mini
mum sentence of two year, as Ford's
health was very poor and h might not
survive even the short sentence. H also
referred to the fact that James P. Maher,
Ford's accomplice was convicted of plain
assault, the maximum penalty for winch
Is ninety days in the county Jail.
Jndae'a Timely Words.
"At tliis time." said Judge Troup in pasfc
Ing sentence, "any man can earn a good
living or even a liberal competence If he
wants to work. lAhor is in great demand.
In the face of this when men will hold up
their fellowmen at the point of a deadly
weapon and compel them to give up tho
competence they have rightly earned there
is a call for all good men to do what they
can to put down these conditions. Tou and
your companions have-brought the name
of Nebraska Into disrepute. If it were not
for the state of your health I would give
you the limit. 1 hope when you come out
of the penitentiary you will be better in
health and morals and will come back and
lead an honorable life."
Before the sentence was Imposed a mo
tion for a new trial was argued and over
ruled by Judge Troup. Attorney Dodgu
made a hard effort to secure a new trial
on the grounds the defense had been forced
Into trial without time for preparation and
that new evidence had been secured. Judge
Troup said he did not think the defense
could have been Improved upon and that
the new evidence was not sufficient to war
rant a retrial.
ENDS TROUBLE WITH POISON
J. Walter MeF.lhannon. Use uf Fastest
Linotype Operators In Country,
Kills Himself.
J. Waller McKlhannon, ug"d 111 years, a
linotype operator, committed suicide by
taking a large quantity of strychnine in hln
room at the Center hotel, 3mj North Seven
teenth street, at 1(1 o'clock last night.
Death ensuedun hour later. In spite of the
efforts of Police Burgeons Morsman and
Wills to revive him.
The circumstances connected with the
suicide us related by other occupants of
the bote) are that McKlhatition had been
low spirited during the dicy. causing hlin Jo
! Indulge In liquor. The cause of hts ne
I pressed spirit was soli to be the separation
from the woman with whom he had been
living as man and wife, which took place
Thursday. 'The' woman took herHtilngs and
moved to 612 South Thirteenth street, where
she i3 now living as I,oii Batram. The
separation weighed heavily upon McElhan
non, so he had confided to acquaintances.
Ijist night he went out. and. although he
had been seen to be badly under the in
fluence of liquor during the eurly evening,
returned with an envelope containing the
polnon. The paper was marked with the
name uf the Howell Drug company. Six
teenth and Capitol avenue. Soon after re
turning to his room lie was heard to call,
hut when a man In the next room tried to
enter the doors were fonnd to be locked.
This caused several moments' delay, ai'd
when entrance was at last secured the
poison hud almost done Its work. The police
were notified and the surgeons sent to the
scene, but their efforts were futile. Coroner
lirailey"took charge of the ibody.
McKlhannon was known to be one of the
fastest linotype machine operators In the
country. He was born at Atlanta. jCla., and
hud worked In nearly every large city In the
Cnlted States. A letter In his clothing
indicated his mother lives at Winder, Ga.,
und thut he has a wife and children, but
their address wus not mentioned. A brother
at Atlanta is also mentioned. He came
to Omaha about two years ago for the
first tlino from Washington, D. C. lMing
employed on The Bee and the World
Herald. He was last employed on The riec,
but had not been ut work since Monday.
He was a member of Typographical union
No. I'M.
BIG BLAZE, LITTLE DAMAGE
flurnlnic Hay Mied at Distiller)
Attracts I. a rue frond to
I be Scene.
What promised to be a disasuous fire
lust night was nipped In the bud by the
prompt efforts of the Omaha flr rienmr.
ment. Fire was discovered In the hay
sheds of the Willow Springs distillery
about 11 o'clock und the flames were soon
leaping Into the sky, until they could he
seen from all parts of the city. The hay
shed was about fourteen feet wide and a
block long and was said to contain about
MO tons of hay. This was soon all ablaze
and threatening to jump across a small
alleyway to the cattle sheds, where hun
dreds of cattle were confined.
Chief Baiter and his men soon had four
streams of water pluyiug on the cattle
liedx and kept these from burning until
the fire In the hay sheds waa under con
trol. The principal feature of the fire
was the yiousands of people who were at
tracted to tha scene. The fire was dis
covered Just ss the theaters were empty.
Ing their crowds Into the Rialto and nearly
all wended their way. Jo the scene of tha
conflagration. When It was discovered that
the nre was to be confined to a hay a:.d
and that there was no danger of the dis
tillery being destroyed all eoon returned to
the city.
It is thought the fire may have bean
Mined by a spuik from a passing engine.
HAYWOol) BACK uT BOISE
Three Men harared aitk Hfaaeaberi
larder Coalned la t'oaaty
Jail.
BOI8K. Idaho, March a. W. D. Hay
wood was brought here from Caldwell
today by 8 hen ft James Nichols and waa
placed In the county Jail with Moyer and
Pettlbone. The three prisoners, pending
their trial for the murder of former Gov
ernor Stcunenberg, will have tha use of a
luige room in the daytime and at night will
be lo. ked in separate cells. Moyer's health
Is uld to be much Improved. The prts
ouers dully receive a large quantity of
mall.
I l'IAMu.M'8-Prcnur, litU and Dodge.
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
The brief season nf Kngllsh grand opera
closed last night with a tremendously fine
production' of the "Valkyrie." The or
chestra did splendid work under Mr.
Behenk's capable baton, lie Is master of
the art of conducting and gives a very
finished effect with the Instruments under
hla control. Then, too. If scenery is part
of the opera and It certainly has a big
share In producing fine effects the stags
settings were triumphs of scenic art, espe
cially In the second wnd third acts; the
rough mountains, the flying clouds, the
restless, shouting Valkyries of the third
act being absolutely thrilling. It cer
tainly Is deplorable that there was not !
"packed" house to hear and enjoy this
geni of the Nibelungen Ring series.
Miss Rennyson made a chrmlng and
lovable Blegllnde. Physically she fitted the
part to a nicety und did some very good
work as an actress. Her voice showed
to best advantage In the love scenes with
Rietmund. and a feeling of comfort Is ex
perienced that the war maidens have so
nobly stood by her in her sorrow. The
fact that Miss Rennyson could do so wsll
In such opposite style of music as tha
Italian style of "La Boheme" and tliM
very trying Wagnerian music shows her
to be a versatile singer. Her voice shows
a great improvement over the work she
did last year aud she has sung her way
Into Omaha hearts.
Of William Wegener nothing but words
of praise csn be said or written. His fine
tenor robusto, softening in the higher
tones to beautiful head tones, crealed the
greatest enthusiasm. His love making was
superb, being full of fervor, tenderness
and with a keen sense of the dramatic
possibilities, the bext opportunity for ef
fective work being, as was the case with
Sieglende. In the first act. The hymn to
spring was a delight In itself, and his
renunciation of the Joys or Wuhalla for
Bieglende's sake ws nobly done. Pleg
mund's combat with Hundlng was not
effective, lacking reality. Hunding's part
was taken by Mr. Parker, who did not do
as well as on Friday night. His voice
was Inclined to be dead'' in all of 1 bis
work. Neither was he particularly force
ful In the part assigned him.
Woten's pert wus very well done by
Ottley Cfanstnn. anil it does not give much
opportunity to display his voice except
In the last act. when his fatherly devo
tion Is fully felt In his song moderating
Brunhllde's punishment. Miss Crawford
only appeared In the one scene, but did
good work ss Krlckn.
Of the Valkyries. Brunhilde Is. of course,
the most brilliant role. Miss Rita New
man's work in this was superb from her
first thrilling shout of the Valkyrie bund
to her last song entreating her fatier to
forgive her for her rash disobedience in
protecting flegtnund. Miss Newman did
fine work last year and fully kept up the
favorable impression she made last year.
The assembling of the bend among the
rocks, their shouts of laughter and calls
to each other was most excellently done.
As a matter of fact, the whole opera
was given with a great amount of finish
and there was liurle to call forth any un
favorable criticism.
The matinee performance of "Faust" did
not leach the excellent stu"dard set by
"r.a Hoheme" and "Die Wnlkurp." These
two operas were given, with remarkable ef
fect and balance..
The cast for the afturnoon Included Mine.
Miner as Marguerite: Mr. Francis Maclen
nan. whom we heard last season In h
title role of "Parsifal," ns Faust; Mr. Har
rison W. Rennett as Mephlstophelcs; Mi s
Claude Albright n . Sfc!e1 : - Mr. - Arthur
Deane as Valentine 'and Miss Helen Petri
as Martha. MrY Maelennun sang his pa't
In a conscientious and muslcianly manner,
with much beauty "of tone but little pas
sion. Hla Interpretation of the cavatlna
"All Hall Thou Dwelling Pure nnd Holy"
wns most satisfactory, although he marred
j his climax by avoiding the c. an oppor
tunity wnicn most tenors use witli avidity.
Ills singing In the last part of the garden
scene was unusually artistic.
Mme. Miner's Marguerite was veiy good.
Her voice Is well trained nnd tru.;. Oc
casionally she seemed to have 'trouble in
attacking her upper tones. She also lacked
In intensity, although she rose to a con
siderable height In the trio. Her rendition
of the Jewel Song was n pleasure and put
to shame a certain great prima donna who
recently had this number upon her program
in Omaha.
Miss Albright's Hiebel was just fair. She
has a pleasing personality and shows much
earnestness In her work.
The Mephlsto of Harrison Hennett was a
conscientious study, hut artificial in its
ring. Mr. Dennett's voice is not one of
natural beauty.
Valentine was distinctly bud In the first
net. How he did flat! He redeemed him
self to h great extent in the duel and
death scene, but his production is wretched,
he will never sing true until he mends his
method. His voice in quality is pleasing.
As Martha Miss Petri did delightful work,
although the part Is small.
Two of the choruses were tlrst-cluKs, tiie
street revel "valro eeoed" and the soldiers'
chorus. These were given with absolute
Intonation and much spirit.
The orchestra, under the leadership of
Mr. Kmanuel did thoroughly satisfactory
work. It Is to be hoped that Omaha may
have the pleasure, of hearing the Savage
forces every season.- Music lovers will al
ways give them' a warm welcome.
MARY LEARNED.
Chamberlain's Cough. Itemed? a
Favorite.
"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to any other for our children," says Mr. L.
J. Woodbury of Twining. Mich. "It has
alto done the work for us In bard colds and
croup and wo take pleasure In recommend
ing It."
Krle Hnad Kiperlnientlua.
The Erie road Is following the lead of the
t'nion Pacltlc and experimenting with
power cars with a vitw of installing them
on hrsreh and auhtirbun lines where com.
petition is encountered with trolley line.
The Erie is experimenting with an Ani' ii
ean car which burns gasoline and with a
ttans motor from Europe. This imported
car Is propelled bv steam and will carry
sixty passengers. It has an KO-horse power
boiler, anthracite coal is used for fuel and
ita power pUnt consists of two So-horse
power steam motors.
iForvvv All i
Rhaum&lic Pains
tvAchos
r ! r"f it i f 1 r
in
Ciitqb Sore Throat
At all Druli&t8
Pric2t30tLL0Q
OrFarlS Slcan Posfon Mana
tfSUIaavMMaaeriMMMMiMMMa
STANDARD BUYS REPUBLIC
Take Over Stock in Nebraska and Western
Iowa, Bays Local Manacrer.
PURCHASE PRICE IS NOT GIVEN
Although Ileal Waa nl Made
Known at Once, It la n
l.nasrer Kept aa eeret
by Rockefeller.
Coming on the heels of the official admis
sion that the standard Oil comrsny owns
the Republic OH company In Missouri the
authoritative statement Is' given out that
the Standard Oil company has bought the
stock and plants of the Republic Oil com
pany in Omaha and Council Bluffs and the
business and goodwill of the company for
Nebraska and western, Iowa. C. L. Alle.
man. manager of the Standard Oil company
for Nebraska and western Iowa, admitted
the sale had taken place and that here
nfter he would have charge of all the busi
ness of this territory of the Republic Oil
compuny.
"The stock and plants of Omaha and
Council Bluffs have been taken over." said
Mr. Alleman. "and will le handled from
my office In the future. The wagons if
the old company have been repainted snd
now bear the name of the Standard OH
coinrnny. We have nineteen men travel
lug for the Standard out of Omaha, hut I
do not know how many the Republic has.
These as well as all office men will be
taken care of by our company. The Re
public Oil company is owned by some
Cleveland capitalists and operates In sev
eral states.
"The traveling men of the Standard Oil
company In this territory hnve been In the
city for two days, but the territory has not
been readjusted ns yet.
"I cannot tell you the pun base price, for
the exchange of stock is not completed as
yet."
DRUNK AND ABUSING FAMILY
John Krita Arrested
by
Police
on Complaint of Ills
rlghbors. '
With his wife hing sick In bed and the
I fL,1i1f B.l.tl. l.,nl...lr .1 1.1IJ I..
.' i ,i vi mi, n I,,,- .iiiii,-, in
acutely destitute circumstances. John
Kruza. lfibl Pierce street, was arrested lust
night and locked up at the city Jail charged
with being drunk and abusing his family.
Complaint was made to the police by neigh
bors who stated the husband spent Ills
money In drink allowing those dependent
on his support to go hungry and-without
proper clothing, even denying his sick wife
thu care she needed.
Tatrolman A. Smith was sent to the
house and found the condition of the family
i xceedingly bad, with Krusa Intoxitated.
Neighbors promised to continue taking care
of the mother and little ones until Monday
when the father will come before the court.
He is a laborer.
Booth Side Improvers.
The South Side Improvement club met
rriday evening at its hall with a big at
tendance. After a lively talk on sldewnlk
matters a motion prevailed the cltv clerk
should be notified of all sidewalks and
streets in the district In need of repair nnd
that the city would be held liable for all
accidents occurring on. such. A committee
was appointed, consisting of Jacob Hurk
ard. P.. J. Strolls and Mr. Klngsburv, to
confer with all other Improvement dubs of
tho city with a view to forming an or
ganization lo further the Interests of nil
clubs and make preparations for united
effort In all matters of Improvements com
ing within the scope of Improvement rich
work. The meetings of the South Side
club will be held hut twice a month here
after Instead of weekly.
Injnred by Mreet Car.
In stepping from u Walnut Hill car at
Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue before
It had come to a stoti Sirs. Joseph F. Korg
hoff, a daughter of Chief of Police Dona
hue, fell and suffered a sprained ankle
last night. Mrs. Rorghoff had hoarded the
ulnut Hill car wishing to go south on
hlxteentu slrret. and .not knowing the car
turns at Capitol avenue. I'pon learning
her error she signalled the conductor to
stop, but failed to wult unill the car could
get around the curve before she got up and
stepped off the plnu'orr.i. She was taken
to her home, !ri South Twenty-first street
in a cab.
Cartoons In Portfolio.
The Newspaper Artist club of Omaha has
published a portfolio of cartoons and cari
catures of the leading citizens ol" the city
which have been run In The Hee. it pic
tures the citizens "as we see em" and
pictures them very clearly on heavy white
paper so the lxiok Is a rn I liable souvenir
for any citizen of the town to possess
These pictures were wutciied with interest
from day to dav and to meet a demand
that they be put in book form the club
bus published them all alphabetically In u
neat portfolio.
Kchryver Wins Holt.
The suit of James A. Schryver against
the George A. AduniH Grain companv to
recover U:"i alleged to have been paid to
the d-rfenrlant us a margin on a deal in
wheat and com was given to the Jurv Sat
urday morning. The market went the
wrong way, according to the defendant,
and Schryver had nothing coming to him
He, however, denied the legnhtv of the
imntnnion and contended the defendant
had no right to keep the money. The lory
awarded a verdict of t350 for the plaintiff.
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
During the coming week the matter of
caps and gowns will be definitely decided by
the senior. The subject has caused an un
usual amount of discussion pro and con
among ihe members of the class. The re
port of the committee appointed at the last
meeting of the class will in substance be
aa follows: The committee will recommend
that subcommittees be chosen by the class
as suggested by it to carry out the detutia
of the fair. The following persons are sug
gested as chairmen of these committees:
Candy. 1 1. Koch; pennants, G. Prrcival
aprons, L. Waterman; art, A. Powell; re
freshments, H. Cahn; decorations, Joyd;
rniui,, o. ciuuKiuer; rugs, u. Kobortson;
committee on eighth grade, O PerrivHl-tl.-kets.
C. Belden; furniture, R. Andrews;
reception. H. (iarkson. In addition to this
tiie committee will recommend that there
be sideshows of a varied character. It is
alao expected that the teachers of th-
schools will lend their assistance to these
committees ax they see fit.
the members of the Junior and senior
,'iaases listened to an address bv Henry
Porter Chandler, a member of the faculty
and secretary to the president of Chicago
university, on Friday afternoon. Mr. Chand
ler spoke of higher education In general
and of the advantages of Chicago universtty
in particular, and illustrated his talk by
stereoptbon Slides, which proved Interesting
to his audience.
The fiiwl debate to decide the champion
ship between the debating societies of the
high school will bo held next Monday aft
ernoon in room 34. Tho debute will be be
tween the Lincoln and Webster societies.
The high school octet will give a muslcale
on the night of April S at the CrelKhton
university hall Twenty-fifth and California
streets. The program will comprise favor
ite songs as well as more classical ami less
known songs. The patient and persistent
work of this group of young men will un
questionably t eel v the appreciation due
them from the em ire school.
All nominations for members of tha Rat
Ister staff or for officers of the Register
Stock company, should be In by May 1. The
elect i.ni will be held May II. As usual,
members of fraternities are precluded from
holding any office.
The preliminary ileimte for the Omaha
against Hlair High schools debate will nut
take place until after the spring vacation,
which begins March :, lusting for one
week. The qutsiion la that of federal con
trol over life insurance against the present
system of state control. All expenses In
curred by the representatives are paid for
them. The debate tills year will take place
again at Hlair.
The mid-term examinations will take
place Friday next.
The captains of the various companies are
urging their men to turn in their dues
promptly towards the camp fund. This la
necessary aa the going to ramp this year
will depend entirely upon thla revenue, since
entertainments for tha purpose of raising
these funds are no longer permitted.
No plana have yet been made for truck
athletics and Indications point to the fart
that these will not be undertaken th.s veai.
o
RUNKEL'S
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CHOCOLATE
I a nourishing confection'; It con;-'
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IS Everywhere ky Everybody
Send fc fur samp's of Choeolatt
TWO "EXTRA
WOMAN'S HOME
T1TR TWEVT1KTH CKXTURY FARMER
r.KVTCW OF REVIEWS
X8MOrOMTAX
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION
THK TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
REVIEW OF REVIEWS
COSMOPOLITAN.
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION
COUNTRY CALENDAR
W are very fortunate la twing able to arrange with tfce publlsTiers
of these well known magazines to offer their publication at thla aaa
satlonal price. It is an opportunity not often presented. Nerer befora
baa a publisher been able to make so liberal aa offer on exclualTa high
grade and high priced magazines.
You ask how la this offer possible if the three magazines hara a
fixed Talus and are not like the commodities nauallT offered t bargain
prices.
THE EXPLANATION
It Is well known to everyone In business that in fixing a seniag
price there must be added to the manufacturing cost the cost of mar
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the needs of erery home, for nearly half price.
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
This is a magazine designed for every member of the farm home.
Special articles on subjects of the greatest interest are printed each
week. These are written by men of national reputation and cover a
field so diversified as to embrace during the year all branches of farm
activity and life. Frank G. Carpenter's "Letters of Travel" and Wil
liam Jennings Bryan's "Around the World Letters" appear la no
other agricultural paper. Either one of these features are worth the
price of a year's subscription. No other farm paper maintains so many
regular departments, such as Feeding, Live Stock, Veterinary, Dairy,
Poultry, Crops, Farm Devices, Orchard and Garden, with four pages
devoted to the women, young folka and children. Each of these ee
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REVIEW OF REVIEWS.
This magazine is almost necessary for the up-to-date man et
woman who pretends to keep abreast with the times. Its Illustrations
will consist of 1,200 pictures a year. Its departments give the best
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Timely and Informing articles, almost as fresh and as full of news 1a
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THE COSMOPOLITAN.
This has been a leading magazine for eighteen years. With the
recent change in ownerahlp it has been improved and is far better la
every respect. Its gain iu newsstand sales and la subscription have
been remarkable, and these are due to the new life and real merit.
The Cosmopolitan Is printing what the people want. It contains regu
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WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION.
This magazine is for every memoer ot the family. It 1 an Ideal
entertainer and helper in a thousand congenial ways. The issues for
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COUNTRY CALENDAR.
This Is a beautiful magazine of country life, published by the Re
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op
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