Nebraska Newspapers

    1 - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MARCH 23; 1903. ..
FI;H FflR TflF tlK'fATV IMDlll&ame .i h .." ." . I T" I ' 1 l--"t u-iu JU....HU ii ... L..u..ui.,a1
J.ono
, 2.V)
1.000
Twenty-Fiva Thoaiand Dollars to Ee
Railed in Kebraika.
rVEKY PERSON IN BTATE TO GIVE.
Plan Mapped Oaf ht Abraham l,.,
(teil,l Memorial Aasoela.
tlon of Xrhrtaka A,pli
ta Peapt.
Twenty-flve thousand dollar for an
Abraham Lincoln statu In the state capital
ef ICebrssk. raised by contribution from
every Nebraskan, young and old, la the
- goal sot by the Abiaham Lincoln Centen
nial Memorial Association of Nebraska.
The association believe that every per
son In his state, whose center of Govern
ment bears the nam of th great man
who did so much toward the permanent
welfare of Its future during the dark days
of 'gl-'So, can manifest a distinguished
patriotism by putting In his and her mite
for this purpose, and that by this con
certed action $28,000 can be raised before
the effort 1 realised.
In sending out the prospectus of the
plan for raising- a fund of ISR.ono for the
erection of a statue, officers of ths asso
ciation say that patriots will t needed In
every community to canvass for funds nd
ask especially for help from th veterans
of the civil war, comrades of the war
president. In the raising of the money
reeded for the completion of the memorial.
The corresponding- secretary, Addison Walt,
. .Vputy secretary of state, la a veteran of
the war.
"We, more than any other generation of
irerl living, know the worth and chsracter
of Abraham Lincoln," says the letter ac
companying the proe-pectus. "He was one
o' us In the dark days of the '(0'i, ever
giving ut courage when suffering with
iloubt and fears as to the outcome of that
nwful strife, now while the light holds out
o burn, let us pay this last trlbuta to his
Mease, memory. Thla w owe to pos
terity, and the rrtsent generation.
. Estlmat of Itesoarces. -"Much
time and thought have been ex
frclsed over the proposition as to the best
end most economical way to provide the
necessary funds for this undertaking, and
after consulting with a few of the officers
and many of the members of the various
fraternal associations who have promised to
aid by subscriptions and otherwise, we have
made the following estimate of resources:
Grand Army of the Republic. Women's
Itrllrf corps, ladles of the Grand
Army of the Repuhllr, eons of Vet
erans, Veterans of Spanish Amert-
can war e vm
'mue-hter of American Revolution.... (W)
J.-xWn Woodmen of America D.flO.I
Orient Dnlii' nt T " It ..I t V ..1. . ,i
- ...... ... . ii umnirii,,,, ...mil
iMinmon or ?ie worm
Independent Order of Odd Fellows'.'"
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons...
Knights or Pythias
.merinnn Order of Protection
rederatton of Wnman'. .i..h
ntlsehs of Lincoln (outside of orders '
named) tm
T ahor unions j 000
State officers, member of congress! '
.. ." ""ployes of supreme and
jltstrlct court and members of legis
lature " J050
Btste university, normal school'" and '
Institutions ... , . j
olored people of the state!;..".'.".';.'." ,m
Tinkers of the etaes..: j nno
Z'bllc schools of the state 2'oa)
Tli-ii? """tr'butlons and other org.
nisations TflflO
The association ha set ths'ma'rk at"$J6,000
and If tha above organisation were to
contribute an average of 10 ccnta ter tnem.
r only, the estimate would produce th
recruired amount of money.
Ths association want td complete plana
for .the laymsr tf th- cornerstone about
August 4. th day usually observed a
Emancipation day, and If he can be sc.
cured Booker T. Washington will deliver
the dedicatory address. And on July 4,
J900, It hopes to Witness one of the arrant.
ret and most patriotic celebratlona ever
hold In the west, when the monument will
bo unveiled, ahd with tho assistance of
uch men as Theodora Roosevelt, William
Jennings Bryan and other national celebri
ties. It will be a proud day In tha history
of the state. ' .'
tk Prospect as gays.
Following it the nrosooctus sent out to
the peoplo of Nebraska by tha Abraham
uncoin centennial Memorial association)
To everybody living In Nebraska, young
J9! we exln patriotic greeting.
February 12. . will be the imh anni
versary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln.
Nebraska ha long neglooted her duty to
Iter cltiitena and their posterity In her
failure to recognise the wis and patriotic
lessons to be derived from a suitable monu
ment and statue on the stale house grounds
in commemoration of this great American
iltisen. What undertaking ran be more
pat riot io and fitting for ua who have ap
.printed ns nilroe tor our capl,, flt, .
(enterprise in which ail may participate,
man to commemorate thla anniversary with
our contributions, much or little, and
thereby Insure that this monument will be
reality without further delav.
ii ,n,.,ln,,r of th" Voung Men's Repun
n,club ln Uncoln. Neb., on Febrti-
iuJ- 'ommemoratlon of the birth
L . ft,hJ,rn Uncoln, the following plan
for providing means for the erection of a
monument to his memory on the state
bouse grounds was adopted by a rising vote
of all present and thla was the birth at
til present movement. Bo profiting by
loyal snd patrtotie motive, but at an un-
ir.'.MP,.?.,u" "nd taii" hav organ
ised this association on the bacla of a state
. . '"i"' ln movamant and with the
state officers aa the officers and trustees
iht oclt"n. believing there should
5?.-?. aJld yntl method In con
ducting -such affairs. A meeting of the
0ff,""" M"
it f 0vernr Hldon on February
J,L .""J1. . P,Bn Proposed which was
adopted and the following officers named-
ueorga I BneMon, president: Oeorge C.
Junkln, seiretajy of state, eecretary: I
,",Vm,,ur'r' treasurer; Addi-
alt- deputy secretary of stats, corre
sponding secretary; trustees, H. M. Faton
?r.",n.,to:'pner of puh"' lanam n(l t"'iiding.;
n-'.J- V,omF"on t,or"',y general; E. M.
Bearle, Jr.. state auditor, and J. I Mc-
"""riniendent of public instruction
Trie following is the plan for th govern
ment of the sssoclation and for th In
formation of the public: "
KF'r,TTtt" mor"m'nt to be erected on
the stata house grounds In the eity f j. i. '
coin, the site to be designated by the offi
cers of the associatkm.
fccond-Th funds for the erection of the
, CRITICISM OF "DEAD LANGUAGES'1
OUmf h All IVas rlaW fka. tAl..U I M ;.. M . . .
"d pp.'.'.ks;. b, blllUUL AND lOLLEGE WORK
Ih.ri1-Th fitst irrfinnrer In hprhy marl
I rt rilllAr1LB .11 a .i a a
roat.n,?:,;1.l::'l,:n;,:: ActiTiti Varloai Educational In
,f-rot durinar his term of orfice. ititationi East and Wflt.
. ... , ,lv n rriMrr snci correspooning
secretary ar authorised to use such meth
ods ia they msy deem expedient for rais
ing the funds snd promoting the success
or the sssnclatinn. .
FllthTh. ....
. - i "uiirin vi tur araiiriHunn are
I utnorl"d to expend a sum not to
- ... ,,r r.ni r ine amount ot ma
ContrlbUtlona for the Mnmnllni, ki.
rprlea. No aalaries are to be paid to the
officer and no money expended except for
- "" iwvn icjiiioot, popisge, station
ary, printing, stenographic work, neceessrr
clerk hire snd commissions for rsistng
Plxth-The raising of this fund Is In no
mi consinerea a partisan or local
undertaking, hut shall be state-wide In its
Soliciting anrl all . . . -1, . 4n . , i .
regsrdless of political or religious affllla-
nr, rumr, ot sex. i ne orricer or the
sssoclstlon are to be succeeiled ihnie
siiccessoro to tha various state office are
rir"ciei.
nevenin Pledges msy be made, to thla
jiina psyanie on the call of the treasurer.
Planks m'tll ha nmvMiulfA.
It Is desired thst sll contributions be made
ueiore me mm session or the legislature,
Allien convenes on the first Tuesday In
January, ions.
Riehth If for anv . .
- iiiiinrr Hun-
w! " v A cannot be used for the
,wiripn on or nerore July 4, 1910. the
same shall be refunded (unless otherwise
agreed) less 10 per cent of the amount,
which may be used for necessary expense.
a rr rw i n A I . '
! v, tvtvn .ia arfunon live,
COOLNESS PREVENTS PANIC
Blase la Jewel Theater, tiat Peaale
Arc DlsMlaae Wlthaat Aay
Betas lajared,
Owing to the nresenca of mlnt of afan
ager Qourley, DooVkeener Bouck and Elec
trician Hyan of the Jewel theater. 1511
Douglas street, a nanio wa averted among
the 2fi0 spectator who were witnessing one
or the moving picture performance In the
theater Saturday night about 10:30. when
a iir started lit the machine room above
the entrance. Assisted by two' or three
members of the fir department, who were,
also witnessing tha performance, the at
tache of the theater succeeded In emptying
the theater of the crowd with but a slight
Indication of excitement. Exits at both tha
front and rear of the building were thrown
open and the house was empty ln less than
minute.
The fire started In tha room wherk tha
moving picture machine l operated, by the
Ignition of a roll of film which was being
rewound. Upon the table where the film
are rewound a test light had worked loose
In the socket and the current of electricity
In some msnner arced and Ignited the film
Electrician Ryan Immediately closed tha
steel door which separated the machine
room from the main room and then made
hasty escape to tha atreet below. Man
ager Gourley, hearing the Steel door cloe
ana Knowing the cause. Immediately told
the crowd to file quietly out of the, exit,
explaining that there waa a blase In tho
machine room. A few of tha people who
were near the front door start n ....v.
pell-moll for the entrance, but Doorkeeper
Bouck and three firemen succeeded In re.
storing order.
Nine reel of film, containing i iwi r..
each, were entirely destrovei. mil un..
Oourtey estimated his loss at hai...n ft onn
- vvn.wia VWV
ana w.uuu, covered by Insurance. Th two
noor anov th theator are occupied by
the Pennell Millinery comcanv. tha ato..k
of which wa. considerably dam.ged b- UnlvCtX .-!!:
moke and water. The Thoma. Kllnstrtcv ?"!tr " from thr " nuallflsd
store on th east of the theater uf fared . - '".. ". -lcted William
in. akiiiian A a.ui.... .1 . . .
. . iir mi scnoiarshlp.
Preparatlea far tha Rika ( Iaera
talverslty Regtsaeat Calasahla'a
SaatMer School Plaaa E.
rational Kotes.
President O. Stanley Hill of Clark unl
verslty. Worcester. Mass.. In an Interview
given out laat week declared he was In
favor of eliminating Oreek and Latin from
the courses In secondary schools and col
leges. He said. In part:
My Obtection to teschlnr fstln and
Oreek In colleges I that uch Instruction
I fundamentally unsound. It has always
existed and It continue today to exist
upon two assumptions, both of Which 8 re
raise.
"One Is that it la necessary to anv trna
Culture, and the Other Is that Its mental
training Is beneficial and helpful ln master
ing me modern lana-liaa-aa Aa a roanlr
of this false theory our colleges ar crowded
with so-called Latin and Greek students.
"Statistic Show that 80 ner cent of all
th pupil in all tha big school in tha
unitea state take Latin and Greek, while
lea than 15 per cent take French and.Ger
man. Theae, dead languages are so ter
ribly dead they ara not even arhnaii nt
gnosis, Shadows of shadows. Intangible,
evanescent, unreal, and the tlma spent in
mastering these ghastly, ghostly tongues
might SO much better be snent In tnaater.
ing something that would become of use
io me pupil.
or What use is It to a young man. for
example, to learn Latin and Greek? lift
Is shut up absolutely to on profession
leacning ana that the noorest natd of any
profession with which I am annualntad
The battle of the books." aava th.
York Bun. commenting? on TraaiHA,t u.ira
declaration, "has been - fought o many
time that we have no disposition to re
new it. In Germany. In nartlrnlar tha
value and even the sunerlnritv nf tha
leal language a a vahtcle of school edu-
cation baa been demonstrated so far as
figure may be allowed to demnnair.ta.
anything, and yet ther will always b men
io ssk or hat ua la it to a young man
to learn Latin and Oreek r
"One use Is suggested bv PyaMat u-.n-.
gnastiy. ghostly1- language: Moderation
restraint. If Attic prose and the master
piece of Greek literature ra.d
KArna.nnlH 1L. a . -
ic inuaern lenaency to eccen-
telnltl.a a .1. . . v . .
.......... ocmnB up oi nine literary
and phllosophlo schools
worship, to the loss of the sense of pro
portion, mignt Da counteracted. President
Hall might even discover k ...... .
. ..i.. i, (Ul
oeyona trie powers of an Intelligent boy
vn.i vtreen ana tatin are In no real sense
dead.' that Latin Is a very nVng language
still and tha linarua. franea i.
i uiiu i wua
of thousand of cultlvatsd men. He could
aiscover, too. ln mediaeval Latin a great
treasure of thonht of hi.., ...
j i vi suiance
and philosophy, of various literature,
"Many very clever persona seem to mak
tha mistake of Imagining that nothing not
miwi a ui any use.
The Rhode - cholarhln MMrMVMUra a.-
Iowa met Friday. March 1J. at th state
r b
Blight los In tha lac denarttnant frn
smog, wnila the stock of A. Hospe's art
and muslo store on tha i .i-.
lightly damaged by smoke.
Ulvea )9 Die.
. B. Spiegel, 1M4 North Virginia treet.
fcvanavllle, Ind., writes: "For over five
years I waa troubled with kidney and blad
der affections which caused me much pain
aim worry, i lost riesh and was all run
down, and a year ago had to abandon work
entirely. I had three of tha ha.t
clans who did me no good and I waa nrac-
tlcally given up to die, Foley Kldnev
Mr.MIIlen ia a years of
of Co college, and at press nt I .uparin
tendent of schools at rntnmK... t
uimign,
Ho Is a good student and aa athlata of
some. not. For four years b piayed center
flld on hi college team and wa one year
manager of hi Wain. Ills father Is M. G
Mlllenf a banker of Marlon, I a.
The commute which mada tha
composed or President McLan ot tha tate
university, chairman; President Smith of
couege, president King of Cornell.
President Main of Orlnnatt an . .
,iuni
ot Drag.
The new plant house which has been In
WIi4t the Confidence
of Women Will Do
i
- Three times recently hasthe price
of The Ladies' Homb Journal been
increased; the magazine has passed
through a financial depression without
harm, yet in not a single month for four
years and a half has its circulation even
touched the million mark, t Each
edition has exceeded a million; this
April Number is
1JOO,OO0 Copies
During these four years and a half it
has printed and actually sold over 56
millions of magazines. This without
sample copies, premiums, gifts or
clubbing. Every copy bought at its
full price. The reason is simple: TftE
Ladies' Home Journal rjas the confi
dence of American Women.
The Curtis' Publishing Company
Philadelphia
V.
, 0''
Cure waa recommended and the firat hm.
gave me areat relief, .nit art.. Y.k. Vw "cw p,anl nou" "Ieh baa been In
second bottle I wa. entirely cured." Why th! .7.", of cn,tructlon 'or some month,
not let it help youT For sal by all drug' .f V nlVr"ty h bn onPl-t-A
its. aru Th P'nt nouse consists org laboratory
Conplliaeatarr Affair la H.a.r of His
rromotl" a "Vfldeii
Field.
its. -t p,ant ftou,e "ntt or a laboratory
I butldlna and a hot hAltta Tn, a. a.t. .
-1 i 1 . 7 auv uunn room
BANUUtT TO JOHN WALLW0RK i!L. " 00ntBln" th ""'n laboratory.
. rw proviaea wltn table for work
In general plant Dhyslolorv. .mi
vanced work in physiology and plant ecol-
oy. it win accommodate twenty-four tu-
umus in general plant Dlivsloloirv .i.
Milt MB sma.a a A 1 . . IMtn IBUInSl a J.. a -
, . .uum ui inn representative of untm won, Advanced
the packing houae. atock yard and bank- ,tudent ' provided with ilc.rocope and
Ing interests of South Omaha aa -v.w. apparatus necessary for anai.-..i ..
" . vtHmia i v.F..,i,Qlau worn.
aathara.1 at lh. o . a.-... . I Tha lniMj..
.... aw,,,, olel eaiuraay even- u.iury course in plant physiology
Ing to do honor to John Wallwork. their carrl on In thla laboratory, while th
former assnolata. . I hltln.in.i -. ..J.
. , nuw urrn irana- I wia m connection wltn it Is
i erred to the more Imnoriant mi.. . I dona in tha om Ri.n. v.,.
eral representative of tha National Packing Th nrollmnt of the university has
company's interests at nmaa m.- I muaii th. vi i. .,
. . ...a nan i ,w aaaca-in. ana ine expectations
, w twenty vmj oeen real ilea, but have Also been
years or more been the rhi.r ..i. k ' I a..rn. a -n. . n
for tha rinot.. t, , , i v -v.. inara ai ine present t roe is
OmW Ti k. i !u mpany in South tW and it 1. thought some addition wilt
Omaha, which Is tha Omaha branch . .... I h. .... . wl"
National Parkin.- , - 9 l . w w " ,n lnB nl Iew Last
. - I rear ine Slate unlveraltv mtA tui.j
szrjrz a5 E-s- ".nrar.rrir
., ,, . . o'ui'i i ima year.
McCulloch of South Omaha anteH a. t I .... ...
master, and after th dlno-Vl f th. . . " ln6 Provl'on required for th
t.nti.1 tZ?til?w'u "'"v-ralty regiment on It. march In
Ing .. given over to an informal nrI f M'y Prepared,
gram of brief .udr..se. on anythmg for V nrov.n' ,W fu"""h""- "eM
tonli.. with iru. I0f Provision have been asked for. Tha
Alf Howe,V E. P. Foida .nd otherr:. tb'. lru.V T'tT. "
peakers. matter of fact, th ration ar a third
I'lmn tha r 7V . , l. - . . .
Wallworth waa presented with a handsome i" a""7, Eh comPny will have a
diamond atnit fm. hi. -..- . . .. cook of it own and ratlona will ha i.....
larger than those allowed in tha United
diamond stud from his friends and fellow
worker of the stock yarda colony.
Among those prrsent from outside th
cy were t nomas cross, head cattle buyer
l" national jraeaing company of Chi
" - n-- "run, occupying a
.miliar, poamun lKiniat City.
Disgraceful Coadnof
n liver ana naweu, in rerualna t ...
I . . v vn aU O.
Dy me regimental auartfrmt. k-.
.
acn meal to th comoanr ouartarma.t..
Tha iiini mess rule a used in the regular
army will apply durlna- thla mai. th.
bill of far seems very much th ame for
eacn nay. a aampla 1 a follow: Break
lasi oacon. fried rotatna. tan,
' ywim,
u.....r uoiiea oer, gravy, boiled potatoe,
appie ssuce, bread, coffee: ai.nrw.,i.i
ty? DIGESTS ALL YOU EAT LEAVING
... m 9 .ataav a
INURING TO SOUR YOUR STOMACH
lift Minut: After Eating One 22-
Cram Triangle All Indigettion
and Stomach Misery Goes.
. When your stomsch, la weak or lack
ing ln Uastrlo Juli-. anything that you
eat. no difference what It Is, will sour
on your stomach, raise the bile and acids
to cover .your food Ilk oil on wter. cas
ing Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Stomach nsrv
oukiiuss and Bridling 4t sour poisons,
which produce foul odors, nasty tast. bll
iou headache. Hartburn. Intestinal grip.
,'ns. and mak you aa object of misery.'
This I stomach trouble which caa not be
overcome with ordinary dlgeatlve medi
cines. It is caused by fermentation of your
food, which will be remedied at once by
a few K-graln Triangulea of DUipepaln.
a preparation pleasant to take and as
liarmlese aa candy, though each will dl-gt-Ht
and prepare for aastmllatlea Into th
blood I.60 grain of food.
ludigeattoa la a result, not a cause of
your trouble. If th Btomaca ia sour and i
bread, tea. Line of march will b along th
inieruroan railway. In tha direction of
Cedar Kapld. Thi I to facilltat th
hipping of provision. About M0 student
compose me regiment and will go on this
marcn.
Colasabla a.k.i
Columbia university. New York ottv h..
uiuireiiny, your food henmo. ,,i...a
nd that a what Is causing the Indigestion " de,alIed announcementa of Its sum
ano gas on stomsch and other miseries. m" L'hol e"lon wn'cn open July 7 and
Puna'. t.i , I rnA A llfllai 1J A -u .
" "PPm it an Antacid, mnt
powerful digestive and thorough regulator
"'omacna. Theae Trlangules will
a.r.i any hind of food you put In your
.na win cleanse th .tomach
...irx.nea in a natural way. which
maaea you feel fe tlv9 mlnutea after-
warui,
-j soua r-nsnnacy here will sur.nl.
ou with a case of Tape'. Dlapepeln for
wnicn contain complete cura-
.... ....iruviiuns. aiso tells the formula.
o that you know exactly what you ar
taking. Just reading about Dlap.psln will
snouia go now and get a
case. Put your Stomach in r..n h..,.a. .
close August 14. A Changs In the adminis
trative board lias been mada for tha purpose
oi operating the session on a nrin.ii.
corresponding to that of a regular academic
isrru or semester. Prof. J. c. Egbert will
again have general aunprviainn .. i..
will be assisted by Profa. Woodbrldg and
Ilervey, Secretary Keppel of Columbia and
Secretary Furst of Teacher college. The
list of officers Includes ninety-four Instruc
tors and seventeen asslatints.
Coure have been altered aa in
vide wide range and varletv of in.in,..
tlon. ln domestic science, tha .
o be given ar ' Food Production and Man...
facture' "Houaeliold Chemiatrr -Ko..
. . "c.nn ana -.cmjiu iiicmiairy," t louse
by tomorrow you will forget th. misery hold Mechanic, and Sanitation" and a gen
ferine It la. T .. k " M dlf" CUr" " "F"'-" which will deal
icrent. it Isn t stomach nvu - r-. t I ,i,v. .a,.
txt th. o, , ,. , iKnu.unnni principle and pro.
thaf. ali-and Uk.. "Z Z ! T'"""' 'Bd u"'-
t cvtreoma. Tv,. ... .
-- vvurses ar EJ.c-
trio Train-movement." which will be given
by Prof. Malllou. nonresident lecturer at
th University of Pennsylvania, and a gen-
i course in "Metallurgy," to be given by
r-ror. Campbell of Columbia. rr t .,!,..
course on "Qa Enginea" wUl be given again
mis year.
Tha Columbia budget for 19OS-0U ha been
...uietureo. oy ine addition of budget for
ana iec liars colleue. The tot.i
sum now amount to 12.188.137.2. Th. ..ti
mated expenditure for Barnard la tiisenu,.
ior zeacner colleg. fttO.tt.
Natea frant Iowa Coller. Orlaaell.
Although Orlnnell defeated tha I'nWaMii-
of Minnesota, th University of Kahr.at,.
and th University of Iowa in tai,t h.n
ounng me season, Simpson colloga disputed
Its right to the championship' of Iowa, and
a second gam wa needed to
of thla right. This aame was nii
Monday night of this week and resulted in
a cor af to 1 for Orlnnell. A t ......
gama may be played on neutral ground In
near luiure, but ther Is no doubt In
Orlnnell what th result of thla will be
Tho Lillian Louise Terrll memorial nr.n
of which Iowa college la ju.tly rery proud,
waa formally presented to th college by
Mr. Terril on March 18 and a haai.ttr,,!
service af dedication followed. Th dedtca.
tory recital waa riven bv Pmi vr r
Matlack, formerly an instructor h... mhn
brought out to the full the possibilities of
ma instrument In tha various selection
played.
Prof. Perrlng. head" of the de
nouern languages, la in Philadelphia thi
week in attendance on tha mMtinr of th.
Penny!vania Germanic association, where
ne read a paper on "Some Phases of the
Nineteenth Century Novel." This naner Is
on of a series which win appear In th
uerman-Amerlcan Literary Magasine In the
near rutura.
Limitation af Tcaeklaac Pr.ul.ai
Tha current number of Bcrihnar-a .-.nn-
talna 'The Con fe anions of a Pedagogue," in
which the writer comment on turiwn mil
learning in these words
'We are so unsocial and stilted that It
would seem we lived in mortal f.-ar of in.
.paction at cloe range. Wa ar too prudish
to Da truly human, too lacklnc In the sense
of humor to extract enjoyment out of the
follies of life, and so prim aa to find our
selves overwhelmed and paralysed by tha
ens of th Impropriety of everythlna that
falla outside our stralirht-laceil course, w.
are too dogmatic to be agreeable compan
ions; tOO didactic, too Inatriu-tlvn 1,.
pron to Impart information to stand on
a give and tak footing with our friend.;
we. preier to give. W ore too senaiHe
to accept philosophically our share nf tha
worlds rebuffs; too meek to ba aelf-
respectkig; too subservient to sunarinra ts.
posses Independence of character. Wa are
too bookish and unpractical to bear our
proper part in- turning tha, wheels of social
progress; so out of harmony generally with
tha Instinct and need of society that for
th moat part it wash p.iwt js. leaving us
stranded high and Cry 111. fossil on the
deserted hor line of an ancient aa i.
far aa taking an a.!tiv part in tha doing
of society la -oiuomnd w meet the lata
rror. Wilbur Jackmau'a characterisation nf
th modern coll student v ar '.is
innocuous a flotk of sl.p on a si.nny
hlllsld In April.'
'Again, our profession fuat.ira a riavm in
to method and petty devices. It hss lately
reached such a point that every slightly
dlff.ieat wsy of doing a thins- la lahaii.H
with a Dam of it owu. Our pdnolcal
books and article literally swsrm with
inese meuiodological ghosts, until It Is a
discerning Intelligence Indeed that can dis
tinguish th real entltl? from the non
entities; the shadows from tho substance.
Educational Note.
Chancellor MirCmnitm if v. v.i. ..i
versity. will an-lve at Copenhagen ot tiie
end of the month to take U his course of
lectures at Copenhagen univeraity on the
subject of "American Universities." Prom
lnsnt public men ar arranging a banquet
... .... iiviiui,
Yale'a new library building has been
completed for approximately 240,iOu. and
wlrnln the first eatlmnt.a Th. rn..
quest, which was used in part lof the
structure, amounted In tha original ap
Dralsat I n alwint rivi i nu. . . , -
? , . . vniiiq III Ifia
all In the value of securities, tho bequest
shrank, but from present Indications, be
sides the cost of tha building, there will
be about 175 arm nA iu.h.n. . . ....
- , , a Vl'liri' I "r-
hJJr I"r'r 'm, for the maintenance fund.
an,ui iiu.miu oooKB nave already feea trans
ferred to th new building.
Dr. Charl.a C T) . l ,
- . ? " naa raisnea as
princlpal'of LaSalle (III.) seminary, a po-
...,.. wi. ,M ua nas neio ror thlrtv-four
years, and rvr nn vi wi.m..
served frequently In the abadnco of Dr.
,r, ' . 7. I new nead and
Wlll.assuma full ph.r.. iM ...i.. . ... ....
hWha.?'n !"T fn " veils the
t a .?f Xhe. natural cleoce department at
I jlMj. It. mil fm .1. ...... l . .
2lX.?f?tol' .at Tu" ""'. from
........ ...c. iiiaiiiuimn ne received his de-
of his wife ""'"in fs the ill health
It la .r,rl !.,,-.. ...
.-,. " al nirviiro mat wai-
CImet Sabin. n brn appointed
nnH.H 0". Harvard Grad-iut. School of
fh-P .e?,eBC. ,1of sb,n "Jean of
ni-K-niiiKi school, and lias
Ion, been dent,fsd wUh phyillc.
partmenu of th. uniorsity. Jf- ha been
aauwniu jiri wfn aPLointa- r m.
feasor of Ist n lan...i.es ai Hie University
or California In l4H-. Another an.
rntment ,a that of Joph HenryK
jr.. Carter professor of general lurlanrM
wT'deVn'ofnVT' ' '
r. ii"',. " ..V":1""1' i:z-t. Charles J
af ter Sentemhi r;Vi'?or J 'oonomic.
St CoB1nm.bri ,,.?.ha Jnsriu-rtor
Twenty-Fonr of Two Hundred Eli
!V1 -a .
giDie ior commencement iTogram.
t
ONLY TWO OF THESE ABE BOYS
loaaitloa Is Attributed to Fact
that Voaaa- Men Devote Tfcelr
Time to Debate aad
Athletics.
ropes a Trlpa.
.onipie,a arrangements for youf trip
-uro.a tan do mad through tho Chicago.
Milwaukee St. Paul r t. ... ...
. . ' al 1 1 v. f ail
iransatiantlo steamship line. Make your
reservation early for ummer travel
Ticket office, 1524 Farnam St., Omaha.
Popular prices at the Her Grand cafe;
winia waiters: Iirst-claaa sen. Int. nn.. ,
a. m. to 12 p. m. Rachman orchestra.
Kaploslv F.rt. of Water.
Wster. looked unnn aa th. . . ... . .
liquids, I a Brest an aminaiv. . . j
under certain conditlona. In ona dav
" up more earth and rock than
all tha gunpowder, guncotton and dynamite
in in world do In a vear Thaaa ..nin.
alvea can becontrolled bv human agency,
but water doe not hold Itself accountable
to man. It runs Intn th.
expands, and spins the anil Into luiial
pieces. Flndinsr a crack In a hi.. ..l.
repeats the same proeeae, forcing it
aaunder. if frosen in the porea of a tr.a
It orten .nln.lu .hi. . . ,T.
a. . ...... aa I rl I 1K I
gunshot and tli fore of a dynamite bomb
- "vuihi an w. ii.iiit ai
at Machanii-a.
A tritl Ml
Istako
Is to neglect a told or roiujli. Dr. .King's
New Discovery cures them and nravam.
consumption, toe and ft. For sala by Bea
ton Drug Co.
Announce mania, wsdilina ... ..a
caliUia sarda blank lw.a. ..a '
. aaa.ai maMIOI
binding. 'Pbon Doug. ItM. A. L Root, 1m.
The names' of the high... school seniors
ugibia ror place on th commenoement
program were recently announced by Mis
Mcwugn of the English department. Al
though there are fully 0 atudents who
will graduate, the Hat of elitrlblea numhera
only twenty-four, and but two of these
ara boys. Thla small percentage Is partly
accounted for by th fact that some stu
dents prefer to take a prominent nrt In
omer activities in the school, such as ath
letics and debatlngrather than mak a
grade of per cent in their Junior and
aenlor English. Only those students wha
mak thla grail ara permitted to compel
ror commencement honors.
in ellglbles are: Bessie Allsn, Badi
Klrschbraun, Matilda Camensend, Vera
Walker. Grata Thompson. Mary Johnson,
Ramooa Taylor, Ruth Burchard, Sara Sor
enson, Carolina Congdon, Fayette Thresher,
eisi Bonn, Mamie Meek. Alan McDonald,
Searl Holmes, Ruth Rsndolph. Marv Mc
Caguea Nell Carpenter, Ethel Doran. Fern
iNicxolles. Minnla Pratt, Orle Maa Devora
Helen Potter and Helen Wright.
Mian School Librarian.
Mlaa Cynthia McCagua la now occupying
tha position of high school ltbrsrlan and
registrar. Until last week tha placa wa
held by Mis Mary Stearns, who ia ill with
typnoid raver at her home. 812 North Thlr-
ty-nlnth street.
Tha prise for ths beat aoctetv bulletin
bord exhibit rn awarded laat week to tha
Latin society. Nellie Prltchard mada th
poater,, which wa very appropriate for
the aociety1 next meeting, a stereopttcon
lecture. Other poster by June Qr.evy,
Emily Dyer, Donald Wood. Eorantha Me.
Qavock, Sam Reynolds. Florence Rhoriaa
Mildred McMurphy and others, were tm.
hiblted.
Tha regular meelln of the literarv an.
cletle were held Fridar afternoon. Tha
Linlnger Travel club had a short but Inter,
sting program on Canada, followed by a
social good time. Mrs. Frank Hallcr was
tha guest of the club, and presented It
with a copy of Grace Borenson's "Rhyme
and Jlnsrles." Tha members alan mlnraVl
eating soma Nuremburg cake, which Mr.
U.I1-. I . . . .. I
aiiar iiaa urougni rrom iturop.
The Brownlnr SoclHr had an enlnvahla
Irish program. In rhara of Czarina Hall.
Haael Degen recited "Ireland Shamrock"
and Irene Smith told en IrUh folk-story.
A, recitation. "The Children of LJr'" waa
given by Ethel Helnrlckson. Anna Brown
read soma Irish love letters and Blanche
C'ohn told soma Irish anecdote. N,ll
Carpenter recited a selection. Florence
Nason read an essay an John Boyle
O Rellly, the Irish poet, and Klsie Bolln
read tha Oracle, the society' paper.
In tho Franca Wlllard social v' EoiUv
Jelena division gava th program, which
had "Flower" for It ubject. Those who
look part wer Lydia Ramer. Oertru.la
T..I.I. , ' . . . . ...
. . n.m aunnson, .aitn JSjCOObo Tlt
Ruth Neaf, Ebba Jacobaon and Emily Jelen.
An "Elegy to Richard Mansfield" was
also a part of the program, which waa
followed by a fudge party.
Maalclpal Ownership.
The question of municipal ownership of
treat railway wa decided to tha satis
faction W at least the member of tha
Domosthsnlan Debating society at their
meeting. Joel McLafferty and Paul By sis
argued in favor of possession and operation
by tha city, but th Judge thought that
the negative presented the stronger case.
Merrill Rohrbough and Louis Jenson were
tha negative team. Park Larmon discussed,
current topic and Casper Blackburn told
soms Joke and funny stories.
Th girl of the Prlscllla Alden anelelv
held their meeting In the gymnasium so
a to secure a piano and tba necessary
space, fiadla Klrschbraun played a de
lightful violin solo and the "Flm-ador
chorua." consisting af Louise Korthrun.
Ethel Koss, Ruth Best and Jessie Spenca,
furnished tha other music. A I aalarhahl.
playetta. depleting th situations Into which.
a coiieg eoy got while trying to discover
ororlty Secrets, wss than nraa.nt. Th.
character In thla were assumed by Orac
inorapson, Kutn Sherwood. Ethel Koss,
ur i raaicr, utn Best Snd Alio Woa
worth.
A playetta. entitled "American fu.nii..i
conatltuted tha Margaret Fuller program.
Ths girl takina nart win Ttuth vi.k
Henrietta McCaga. Amy Nelson. Mara
guerlt Scott, Louise Carson and Bessla
Latey. After thla numerous hoea nt e....
appeared and helped tha member hav a
oca nm. During th meeting Amy Mla
furnished music.
A spring procrsm waa aiv.n .
Bartletf division of tha Elaina society.
i noss wna iook part wer Margaret Orant.
Ruth Llndley, Mary Carlvl -ii..k.
Orant, Chrlatlno Paulsen, j.aai. n.u
Gladys Sotoman, Bemlc Wtknell and Edna
Darnell.
Sleeplessness
Sleeplessness is. a rr-sulf nf
hauxted nerve force. Ynu mutt
have sleep it is nature's rebuild
ine period. If is ths n-HnH in
which she stores up strength and
vigor. You will sleep well tni
awaken fresh, if yon .faki
Dr. Miles' Nervine. It brings
sleep by soothing the tired nerves.
Its invirroratinir effVrt: J fetr
throughout the entire system.
fne'1!! U,im' ora" Nervino
- vnruivirmp, WO U K I i OH DT
over-eshauetlon. It soot tied and etrenath.
enea my nerves It enauled ma to get
restful .uap which I was unable to get
.ffjaJVL" Nervln. For nervous
, : .. '' i"nin mn run eoual
Jay St. t;tlrTk
If Aral bottle fall to benoflt. money back
MILKS MCOICAW CO., Klkhart, Ind.
FOOD FOR whcak,.,5'Vr,'ou
.Z,tW no. tind tt"e'r power to
NERVES work "d yomhrui vigor
work or 7Lt i"" r,,uU r v'-
ORAfa NLVlSFCDpVLLs"T.ey,;;,T
?.tln. mt "d "ep "'
BoJ hosaa S SO by fcfalL
' .... ana isvt: m a ai.
W. : ta.j-aav fcu yaJj