Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. MARCH 29. 1000.
r
BRIEF OTY KEWS
909 MmkCM 909
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THEBEEOFFICE
The Conntta; Bewa am Umata
Offlc of The Boa la temporarily !
atat om SVreemteeat street, la the
room formerly eoetrpleel y StaatUfa
H srerSsa. AdTerMsemeai
erlpttoa matter will be atteadeS So
there "tu the haw grers arc
ready. '
re Stoat rrtst St.
"Had?" for city council. Adv.
got ricar, eonnotl. tth wart.
Dewey for elty dtiU
fdv
dv
ToUant, expert oloPaf fitter, 1ST 8. IS
Tot for . A. R. OMtao all wards. Adr.
XuSolpa r. Swobede, Public Accountant,
rvaak S. Stoat, ?h ward council. Adv.
w wetth CheineKdholm, Jeweler.
Stlaehart, photographer, 1U1 A Fwrnam.
Oeo. S. Bice, cuuncllman Sth ward. Adv
nry B. Oatrom fur councilman Sixth
ward. Adv.
3. T, Jaekaoa Is tn beat man ror coun
cil from Second ward. Adv.
Tata for Creorgs T. Grab, X420 tf. lth,
for councilman. Second ward.
J. Laurie 'Wallao Talk om Art .T.
1 .aii He Wallace' will addreas the Omaha
Philosophical Society Sunday at S p. m.
In Ba right hall. Nineteenth and Farnam
streets, on "Art."
Henry . Oatrom for councilman Hlxth
nSVif.-- AiU ' ' "
S.sul.all. . fa -follcle. sight drsrtsat
:n.- " Neei, tnsnsger, Omaha.
1 tte id-. tootsy 1.' Bracket for r-al ac
tion 'Cor councilman liom 6th ward. Adv
Tot Tuesday for T. B. Borrla, the
Shoeman, for councilman for th Ninth
rd.--Adv.
If iindsay of tlie Twelfth i nt to th
city council he will not be an experiment.
Up h the qualification now. Adv.
W. ST. Tfaomaa, 60S flrat National Bank
li:jg., Itnda picrey UM oinaba rel aetata
In ari of tVVOp, f i sjSo.fltO. Prompt servlc.
Tot Wag -Xarosrs tli monthly repay
ment plan f home loan a I surest, cheap
u. duickest. Net risk a Saving and Loin
tarn intlon. 1(03 Farnam street.
Oteiftaten Law Cammenoemant The
lueuli annu.il commencement of the
Jrelghton College of Law Will b held
t tlie Rome hotel May IS. - Horace E.
Dceiner, chief . Justice of th supreme
.-otirt of Towa, ha accepted the Invito
;lon to deliver the. Address to the grad
uate. , .. .
y Qooa Berth for Young Lawyer Joseph
II. Bullivan, who graduated from the
' Otelgh Urn College or Law last May and
who has been engaged in th practice of
aw at Casper. Wyo., ha just been ap
pointed member-of the commission tor
'.he revlBloa and compilation of the Wyo
ming statutes , under an act-passed by
the legislature at its recent session. Mr.
Sullivan will work in conjunction with
the attorney general of Wyoming and
expects to r-e busy at his new task until
July. Hip.,-
ill
oo
O
put?
Kearney Military Academy
4 bay's progress depend upon tils com
tort and th Inter! be take la hi work
and study.
V first make our bey' comfortable,
then make their work Interesting, provide
healthy outdoor aporta and social func
tions. - Our dta.-lplln and training tend to
build character, create habit of obedi
ent, punctuality, neatnea and a ana
ut responsibility.
Thorough instruction; healthful loca
tion; large gymnasium; modern, fireproof
building. Writ today for Illustrated
catalogue.
KABBT ST. SOIIILL, J.a4 Master,
Xaray, Kebraah.
Nebraska Military Academy
UBCOS.B
A Mllltarjr Hoarding tkiiuol tui
boys, now located (or Ue winter at
Fourteenth and U street. All Uv
partmenta art in full opersttou.
A good place for boy who don't
fit In public eehoola. No entrance
examinations ar given; regular
Uaa work I supplemented by In
dividual inatrueiloni bask wk la
easily mad up.
Pupil are received at any time
front fifth to twelfth grade. Inclu
alto Write for Catalogue.
B. B. XAYWAKD, SaperUtedeat
x.iaoio, srb.
WHAT SCHOOL
Information concerning th ad
vantages, rates, extent of eur
. ilvuluiu and other data about th
best schools and collages can be
obtained from th
citool nd College IaformsUoi
Eoreso I flic Omaha Bee
All Information absolutely free
and Impartial. Catalogue of any
particular school cheerfully fur
nlshod upon request.
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE
Regular college preparatory courses.
Musio, Art, and Commercial courses ut.
fared. Healthful location. Kxpenaea .nod
erale. Catalogue aept on requtaL Asa ua
GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA
THE WOLCOTT SCHOOL
rowraoeath aveaae aa4 Manor. St
Beavor, Ooloawgo. Not a low priced
school, fleet equipped private erhool
In the weet- Utgliaat standard of
acholarahlp. Diploma admits to Wei
IcaUry, Vaaaar, Bmlth, la addition t
aesieia unlvereltie. lotroauotorr
r.l.ili.l naulhil
MvVWrWWMWVVWyWvWWy
heai yoo hay 4114 Medal Fleer
ho ear It I WaehWMrn-Crosbr'o Gold
SteeUl Hear. Thie U laapraat.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Activities of Various Institutions
East and West.
WIlfTEE TERMS HEARING ENS
Plan fr 'ini.fr rheol Grew Aaaee
Catholic Ylewawlat Rrarella
rablle School lam fee.
Rick Men's Sea.
Graad lalaad College.
fndr the leadership of Prof. Venner a
"Good Book club" h been organised
About eventy of the studente oolong to
thl club. Th object of the organisation
la to prenare and publlah a list of the
hundred or more best book for thoughtful
young people to become th possessor of
a library acquainted with their content
Prof. Venner has given on lecture and
will give three other lectures In further
ance of the objocts cf the Good Books club.
There Is much enthusiasm among th
members of the new organisation.
The Ampllcltyon Literary society hd an
original atory contest at a late meeting.
Six persons presented stories that were
more or loss thrilling. Mr. Garland E.
Iewls won first place on "The Mystery
of the Fsnd Hill Hermit." Th econd
prlxe wss captured by Fred Sutherland on
a "Visit to Mars."
The prohibition orstorlcal contest took
place last Ftldsy evening. Ther wore
three competing orator. Ml Jesle
Draper was swarded th first prlxe and
will represent th college in the coming
state oratorical contest at Crete.
President Sutherland left ,1mI Thursday
for Chlcsgo and the eaat. He will aid
for a few weeks the eastern secretary,
who Is raising funds to endow th Carnegie
library.
The new course of study for the academy
eliminates sll eighth grade subjects. On
the going of the now .schedule Into opera
tion thirty-two credit will thereafter be
necessary for graduation from th acad
tmy. No other college or university In the
state sets a higher standard for academic
graduation or for admieelon to the fresh
man class than does Grand Island college.
In one of th academic courses normal
subjects are Introduced, thus placing the
academy In point of requirements on the
basla of the high schools doing normal
work. The college proper is i already on
the basis of th L"nlvrslty of Nebraska
In being authorised to grant to Us pecla
geglcal graduates certificates to teach.
Kearney Military Academy.
Workmen have been preparing the track
to get it In shape for the "spring running"
and a number of cadets have been trying
out with the weights, jumps and vaulting
and as soon as the trark is "floated" th
running will begin In earnest-
Bert Fuller spent a few days at his home
at Emerson. Neb.
The hunting of duck and geese h
caused a number of the cadets to visit
th bank of the Platte river with varying
success.
Company A has Its pennant floating be
neath the color the last two weeks, but
the laat week they held It by only a nar
row margin over their strenuous competl
tors.
Cadet Travis, who halls from Holdrege,
ha entered for the spring term and seems
to "Ilk the plsce."
In the series of baaket ball games be
tween th different tsbles In the dltilng
room.. Dr. Streetrr's Uvble.bested the cadet
t Mr. McEaclwon' table by. a cor of
SO to 1 nd now It is up to the faculty
to play, th ylctorlnu team.
The tennis court were rut in use dur
ing th few warm days of. the last week
These cement courts are very fine and It
does not tske long after a rain for them
to dry off sufficiently to be used. .
The Kearney Military Academy Cadet
band mad Its first appearance Friday af
tcrnoon at com(ny drill. Th drill wa
most over when the band oame marching
on the campus playing a stirring march
Rousing cheers greeted the band when It
had finished Its selection. The band will
be In good shape for work when dress
parade beings In the later spring.
Last Sunday afternoon a lively hare and
hound race was run over a 6-mile coure
near thr.sChool. There were , four hare
and about a dosen hounds and the chase
was a pretty and close one. This has
created a gnd deal of interest In this
kind ff iorl and will probably lead to
a .nv r-mre chases before the close
of th school year.
The clitss In wnudwoTk under Prof. Sic
Rachron have been doing aome handsome
work during the laat month as several
well made foot stools nf beautifully grained
oak will bear testimony to.
A large number of cadets are trying for
places on the track team and aome very
creditable records are being made for
thta time of the year.
The following appointments and advsnce
ments In rank were made during the last
week: Cadet Sutherland, corporal; Cadet
Mnrble. corporal; Cadet Nlgro C, corporal;
Cadet Hay U. corporal; Corporal Slartin,
third sergeant; Corporal Blair, color aer-
geant: Corporal Griswold. sergeant major.
The Foundera" day exerclsea and dance
will occur on April 15, this year, and It
la expected that a number of Inst year's
graduating class will be Resent st that
time. ,
Kearaey Normal "ewa.
Th base ball contestants are holding
regular practices preparatory to assigning
them places on the team. '
Invitations have been sent out for the
annual exhibition given by th kinder
garten under the supervision of Miss Anna
Caldwell each year.
Dr. VV. A. Clark and Prof. M. R Snod
gras were In Lincoln Thursday and Fri
day attending a meeting of the Nebraska
Schiol Teacher' club.
Dr. A. O, Thomas was in Bridgeport
Thursday, where he addrcsxed a meeting
ot th teacher. He visited Centrsl City
on Saturduy to speak before a teachers'
association.
At a meeting of th Dramatio club last
week It was decide, not to stage the two
plays in Kim Creek, a Wis Intended. The
work Inrresses during ths closing days
of the year and th students thought they
cculd not welt undertake to make all ths
preparations necessary In ths production
of play outside of Ktarrey.
Prof. H. O. Sutton spoke at chapel laat
Wednesday upon the pur food lawa am
th method of fcod adulterations.
wilso riTiEg ao op rich.
Priaeetoa President Sees Xo Beaeat
far Then, la Universities.
Pity for the sots of rich parents who go
In for a university education was expressed
by Woodrow Wilson, president of Prince
ton university, in a lecture In th Temple
Rodeph Aholom at Sixty-third street and
Lexington avenue, New York City. Hi
spoka on "Americanism." and, after aay
Ing thia country has no standard of mure,
literature or art, he discuaaed th fat of
th sons of the rich.
"Th rich man's son in a ' unlvrsit."
Dr. Wilson said, "la an object of pity
rather than of envy, because such ss
nd, vidua! does not have to exert himself
n his studies. Thereby he misses what
pocr man' son gains ss a result of neces
sity. Recently 1 wsi st a certain school
which ha thu reputation of having only
rich men' on . for students. I told ths
student they bad my sympathy. It Is
not th fashion now to be rich.
But rich thee youths undoubtedly
would be, and therefor they wore fore
doomed to obscurity. Toung men re
spurred by necessity to work, and tf theli
dally bread depended on their daily study
I think ther would be an Improvement
all around. In fact, 1 think It would be
a good plan to follow that thoo men who
do not work should not et."
Dr. Wilson ssld thr wa no need to
fear socialism In this country, a th ad'
vocste of th co-operatlv commonwealth
had so many divergent theories a to maks
them hopelessly divided.
UNIVERSITY OP NOTRE DAME.
The Catholic Viewpoint Regard lag
Pabllo School.
In an address which President Cavanaugh
of Notre Dam was Invited to deliver at a
convention of public school teachers of In
dlsna on the Catholic viewpoint regarding
public schools, he ssld: "It Is one of the
great signs of modern progress that people
no longer feel obliged to hate on another
for the love of God. There wa a day when
discussion . of this subject would Inevi
tably give out more hest than light, but
among earnest and cultivated people that
day has happily paased. If you csnnot
accept th Catholic view, It I at least In
cumbent upon you to respect Its sincerity.
I believe that tf ther ever was a case In
which earnestness and sincerity were
shown In dissenting from a popular opln
ton this Is that case. Thr are a million
children In the Catholic pariah schools of
this country. I believe that t2S I the gen
ral estimate of th cost of educating i
child for one year, and, If so. those pa
rochlal schools ar doing 125,000,000 worth
of work each year. But Suppose, for th
sake of security, thst we fix the cost of
th parish school system st th absurdly
low figure of Sl5.oou.O00 a year, and then
reflect on what these figure mean. They
mean that our people, out of their poverty
and their faith, have. In obedience to a
conscientious scruple, upreared a system of
schools at a cost which stagger the Imag
ination. If we could make us of the pub
11c schools generally and divert this money
Into colleges snd universities Instead of
Into primary school we should be able to
establish each year a university more
richly endowed thn the University of
Chicago; and In half a century we should
hav such universities sprinkled over the
whole country In every state of th union,
I believe that you will agree with me that
whether the Csthollo scruple is well
founded or not. It is worthy of the admira
tton of all who respect manly character
and loyalty to conscience, and that in view
of all th circumstances it Is ths most re
markabl fSct tn the current history of our
country."
The cosmopolitan chsracter of the stu
dent of Notre Dam I plainly shown by
the personnel of player who took part tn
the Junior club comedy. In the csst of
twenty, thirteen states were represented
Th university ha on Its register ttudent
from Csnada. South America, Japan
China, Cuba, Porto Rico, th Philippines
Germany, France. Auatrla, Belgium, Ire
land, Italy, Russia, Mexico, 8paln. When
students are tn any number from any for
eign country they Immediately form Into
clubs, and without endangering theli
knowledge of American spirit they keep
altv the spirit of their own country. Al
most all the ststes of th union are rep
resented -by clubs - - . -
The students of the department of srchl
tecture spent almost all of the last week
In Chicago at the Art Institute In study
ing th exhibition of the Society of Amer
ican Architects. Accompsnled by Prof.
Adelsperger, head of the department, they
made a tour of Inspection of the princlpsl
buildings with the view of getting a closer
knowledge of modern architectural engi
neering. By submitting reports of the trip
they wlil be given credit mark based on
the thoroughness of the report.
In the peace oratorical contest to de
termine the representative of Notre Dame
In th jtate contest, Francis Wenninger of
Indiana received first plsce from the
judges. The title of his oration was "Rea
son versus Force." It waa a strong pre
sentation of argument favoring arbitration
in any international difficulty.
TABOR COLLEGE.
Aetlrltle Preceding th Close of the
Wliter Term.
The regular March meeting of the board
of trustee of Tabor college. Tabor, la.,
occurred on Tuesday, March IS. Th board
directed Dean Johnson to spend four dsys
of the week In the field during the spring
term. Hla time will be occupied n visit
ing high schools, churches and associations
la th interest of the college,
Th plsns for a summer school were ap
proved. This will be a four week session,
beginning on June 9. It will Includ In
struction in th (branche required for a
first-class county certificate. Including also
the commercial department and normal
school music. Plsno and voice will also be
offered by a part of th conservstory
faculty. This Is th first attempt to hold
such a school. Th fsculty will consist
of Prof. Gllliland of the commercial de
partment; Miss Jewell, professor of biology;
T. H. Stone, professor of th schools at
Randolph, raid two other teacher yet to
be selected.
Plsns for strengthening th normal de
partment were discussed and referred to a
committee for action, and also plan for
Increasing th endowment.
It 1 almost certain at thl writing that
a new preaident will be (elected at the
June meeting, if not before.
Mis Paulina Englemann, instructor in
violin and piano, gave th fourth reel til
of th artist course on Thursday night,
March IS, playing a varied program, and
assisted by Miss Louise Langland, Instruc
tor In vole Culture. Miss Englemann cap
tured her audience by the sweetness of her
ton and her artistic rendering of her selec
tions. Mis Langland' work waa up to
th high artistic standard of her previous
solo numbers.
On th sftsinoon and evening of March
IS th annual high school declsmatory con
test wss held under th susplces of Tabor
college. Thl wa participated In by eleven
schools, with thlrty-on conteatant. The
winner In th three classes were as fol
lows: Humorous class. Miss Mona Luts of
Sidney, first; Mr. Bernsrd Gunsally of
Glen wood, second; Rarl Warner of Emer
son and Mia Florence Lookablil of Mal
vern, third. Oratorical class. Mr. Christie
MeCormick of Hamburg, first; Mr. Merrill
Myers of Olenwood, second; Edison Moyer
of Tsbor, third. Dramatic claaa. Miss Fan
nls Llnvlll of Olenwood. first; Miss Jennie
Laird of Tabor, second: Miss Dsgmsr
Honnette of Shensndoah, third.
Th contest wa attended by its usual
large audience of nearly 1,000 people, half of
whom were from out of town. Th selec
tions wsre of a high grade and the render
ing of them of such uniform excellence as
to maks It a very close contest. The judges
were Rev. H. B Vgn Auken ef Ashlsnd,
Neb.; Prof. N. J. Brlndley of the Council
Bluffs High school, and Miss Kata Arnold
of Atlsntie, la.
The musical uumber wer supplied by
the conservstory faculty and Misses Ells
Honeymsn and Ethel Todd. One of the
solos rendered by Miss Langland had a
violin and 'cello accompaniment, plsyel
respectively by Miss Englemann and Mr.
U C. Todd.
The rules for the contest for next year
were changed so as to prevent the sime
selection being used by the earns person
two year In succession, and winning selec
tions are barred for one year. It was alo
arranged to hsve but two reprcscnlstlve
from each school tnstesd of three as at
present.
Th Woman' union of th Congregational
church served dinner and upper In the
parlor, serving over 400 meals.
The winter term closed on Wednesdsy,
March U. . The spring term will open on
Tuesdsy, Msrch SO,
UNIVERSITY OP WISCONSIN.
Variety aad N amber of Stadles ON
feredl at Saasaser School.
A total of 235 courses of study Is offered
by a fsculty of ninety-two rrofessor and
Instructors, Including eleven from other In
stitutions, In the eleventh annual summer
session of the University of Wlsconson,
according to the prrgram Just completed
and now In press. The college of letters
snd science and the graduate schoM offer
US courses; the college of engineering,
forty professional courses and thirty-four
for artisans and apprentices; the college of
law, seven courses. Increasing the number
of hours of tlaas wotk a week from twen
ty-four to thirty-two; and the college of
agriculture offers Its regular summer
dairy course of ten weeks. In addition, the
summrr schol of ethics of the American
Ethical union will again hold Its session
at Madison, June 2S to July 24, giving five
courses of study.
Th universl'y summer sesKlon extends
over six weeks, from June 28 to August 0.
with the exception of the college of Urn
and dairy school courses, which cover ten
weeks.
Dr. Felix Adler. professor of social and
political ethicu at Cclumbla university, and
Roosevelt exchange professor st Berlin
university for JM8-0!), Is d an of the fac
ulty of th American Ethical union' sum
mer school of ethics. wh!"h will eajin hold
Its summer sesslcn at Madison tnls yeer.
from Jure 28 to July 24. Dr. Adler will be
assisted In th five courses of lectures of
fered by Jane Addams, head of Hull
House, Chicago; Dr. John Lovejoy Elliott
New York; Alfred W. Martin. New York:
William TMcIntyre Salter, department of
philosophy, University of Chicago; Dr.
Henry Ncuinnnn, college of the City of
New York; Frof. Nathaniel Bchmtdt, 8cm
Itlo languagoj, Cornell; Mrs. Anna Garlln
Sponctr, New York Sihnol of Philan
thropy, and LSHo W. 8prague. New York.
A ionference of the deans of the college
of liberal arts in state universities of the
middle weet was held at the university on
Thursday, March 25. Doan Olln Templln of
th college of liberal srts snd sciences at
th Unlveralty of Kansas was chairman of
tl' m-.cllng
Edacatlonal Notes.
Dr. Jsmes C. Hepburn ef Esst Orange,
N. J.. Prlncrton's oldest living graduate.
Is row M. Graduated in 1W2, he was for
many years a medical missionary In Japan.
Pror. Perslnger of the densrtment of
American history lias arranged a series of
lectures on Lincoln and hla tlmea which
he will give In several towns In the state
during the Easter vacation.
Prof. Bliss Perry of the English lit era
lure department of Harvard unlveralty has
been appointed to lecture at the University
or runs unucr terms or an exchance lee
turs fund established by James Ha sen Hyde
or new noi'K.
Plans are made fb observe Arbor dav
at the stste farm this 'year, and the Idea
of planting memorial, irees there. .each ye,r
has been suggested., The. details are in the
nanna or a committee consisting of Regent
coupland, and Prof. Burnett, Emerson
and Bessey. The plsn was suggested by
xwB-cni vieorge uoupiana.
Lewis Nathaniel Chase, late nrofessor
of English In the I nlverslty of Louisville
aim lurmeny a siuaeni and tutor in com
paratlvs literature at Columbia, Iihs been
appointed In the faculty of letters of the
University of Bordeaux for the coming
rcaaemic year, tie ras been asked by
tne unlveralty to offer a course open to
the public. This Invitation Is extended
only to holders of the doctorate.
Girls tn the high school at Brooklyn hav
a new siuuy, nounng more nor less thsn
a study cf the science of boxing. The
mothers do not take tery kindly to the
Idea cf their daughters being taught such
things and objected very seilously when
Ihey saw the young women standing up in
a aparnng amtuav. -ine girls, or courai,
think it very great fun. and will, no doubt
soon be the equals of their brothers in the
contests.
The botany department la receiving al
most every day, calls for young men to
accept positions either as Instructors or
along the Una of resesrch work. These
calla com from the Department of Aerl
culture and. th eaatern colleges, and rood
positions ar offered. Dr. Bessey states
insi not men enougn quality in potanlca
work to fill the positions. Many women
take the work In botany and are excellent
students. 4i says, but the government and
moat of the colleges prefer men In this Una
of work.
"A number of institutions are begging
for presidents," says tha New York Globe.
"And some of them have been going over
the materiel within view for years to
gether. From pillar to post, from clergy
mar. to layman, from professor to poli
tician this man has one thing In hla favor,
that one another, but almost no one com
bines the required virtues with the Inclina
tion to be persusded. Your college presi
dent's position Is a difficult one. and Is
becoming more and more so ss the years
go by. Sometimes It would almost seem
to come to this, thst If the presidency is
to accomplish sll expected of It, the single
headed system must be don away with and
the office be mads collrglste. It Would
not be difficult to fill the office If lo one
men could be given all the strictly acade
mic duties, to-another tho financial work,
and to a third the public speaking."
Next year ths university will have a
new commandsnt of csdets, aa the term
of Captain John G. Worklser will expire
st the end of the present year. A United
States army officer is sppolnted to the
position for a period of three yeara. and
may be allowed U atay for a year longer.
But no officer ia permitted to be awav
from his regiment longer thsn a period of
four years, with a year'a eervlce with
them. Captain Worklser is now serving
his fourth year at the unlveralty and sfter
the end of the school year he will join
his regiment, Company I, Second Infantry,
at Fort Assinlbolne, Mont. In 1911 he ex
pects to go to the Philippines with the
regiment, where they will serve for two
and a half years. Captain Halsey Yates
hss msde application for the pnaltlon of
commandant at the university and hla ap
plication la being considered.
STONE FOR HILD SAVING
Material la Coart Hoaae Retalalag
Wall Asked by Dr. A. W.
Clark.
Rev, A. W. Clark, superintendent of the
Child Saving Institute, hss made format
sppllcstlon to the county commissioner
for a donation of the stone in the old re
taining wall of the court house to be used
for th foundation walls of the new Child
Saving Institute's new building.
"The ground upon which we make this
application ar that th Institute has al
ways co-operated with ths county in help
ing bear ths tounty burdens," says Dr.
Clark. "For years, every day during the
15 dsys of every yesr, the Institute haa
sheltered and fed children that were
county cases and without this shelter fur
nished by the Institute would hsve been
tn the county hospital. In the very nsture
of our work the Institute stands in a class
by itself In its relation to th county, be
cause we akin ar prepared to do the
work that otherwise devolves upon the
county, and therefore we feel Justified In
msking th abov appeal for this material,
wuicu i county materiel."
Woman Prays
Over Suicide
Missionary Asks Forgiveness for
James A. McDonald, Who Kills
Himself in Saloon.
James A. McDonald, a union carpenter.
committed suicide by taking carbolic acid
In the Washington hall saloon, nesr Eigh
teenth and Harney streets, early Saturday
afternoon.
He was discovered to be In a serious con
dition about 2 o'clock, but was not pro
nounced dead until 5:15 o'clock. Police Sur
geon Barbour attended the case and Med
ical Students Bhramek, Harris and Sugar
man assisted.
Besides whisky and hypodermic, Injec
The Utmost in a Soda
Crisp dainty flaky pure and always fresh. That's why Takoma-,
Biscuit are the preferred Soda Crackers by all housewives. ,. .: , '.
Bullet the biscuits themselves by their taste tell you how much
better they are than others.
TaKoma B
They are made in a million
dollar bakery in white
tile ovens, on the
top floor.
The whole baking
room is flooded by
air and sunlight. -
X,ooss-Tr7Us Blaoolt aad Oraofcera Comply With the Vsbraska Pure rood law.
1 1 MJ
r-
anrl
OS?
H)iBTCiiaB a
L I
. 'SILffTrrvj Vv-B.'T...iJ?.f:1 utrJ msW
I . g-l t .M J BJ r 2 V 'C I BU B I I. as
fX mcnk nan evcr before. There's a vast difference in
1 or tlour Bulte s Best
I once on our say-so. Then let the flour itself decide what the
next sack shall be. Acccpl No Subslilu(e
V
un.'"
How to Test a Newspaper
Advertisement
T An advertisement which does hot bring out
JLS tT individual features of the store and of the article '
O advertised is almost as much help to competitors
&i)(sCtflC aS to m8t'tut'on Payg for the space.
Test No. 2
Of a series of Ten tests
which an advertiser
should apply to every
advertisement before he
publishes it.
The complete set
mailed upon addressing
John Lee Mahin
12$ Monroe St.
Chicago
tions, three or four methods of Inducing ar
tificial respiration. Including the use of .
ferrsdlc bsttery. were used In en effort
to save the man's life. The doctors worked
over th case for almost three hour befor
It ws given up. Th bresthlng center
stopped an hour befor th heart action
ceased.
A feature of the rase was that before
McDonald died a woman missionary went
to the rear room of the saloon, where he
was and offered a prayer. She was Mrs.
Burke, who lives at 421 South Nineteenth
street and she ssld afterward that as
soon aa she heard of the case she felt
prompted to go and pray, but did not do so,
ss she did not want to enter the saloon.
Later, she related, she wss overcome by a
desire to pray beside the man. Entering
the room, which was filled with men, she
payed fervently for the forgiveness of th
man' sins snd the acceptance of his soul,
McDonald Is survived by a wife and two
children who do not live In Omaha, and by
- - mr-
a rf, V ikV 4F
X I istM-! . -IWWv ,V -r
lOO S
,2a
."
and on every other
experience a thrill of
satisfaction if
r
you use
Jf
f a
I our oreaa win it
be eaten with greater
imir rnnlti'nrt rsiiM mam
is the best that s milled try
e.aii..'wiW'"'.ewsr.'.aMii"iww
un tne otner nana, an advertisement wnicn
exploits distinctive features exclusively, is likely
to create an impression of freakishness a feeling
that the advertiser is placing undue emphasis on
merely talking points.
The best test of whether an advertisement
is specific or not, is to substitute the name of a
competitor. If the advertisement is just as effective 1
over the name of another house, a little individu '
ality should be instilled into it.
A specific advertisement meets a. condition
6quarely as it is, instead of dealing with it as it
ought to be. . ,
It should give a definite reason to attract the "
prospective customer's immediate attention as well
as to justify its appearance from the view point of
the advertiser.
It should so concentrate attention 6n the
article advertised that the reader is completely
absorbed in and unconsciously obtains a clear com
prehension of the story itself rather than impressed
in any way by the manner in which it has been told.
If the cleverness of the "copy," the brilliancy
of the language or the vividness of the illlustration
diverts the reader's attention from the article itself
the advertisement fails to fulfill its real purpose.
To produce an advertisement which is consist
ently specific often requires much time and thought.
The onlv way to accomplish this is to write
it experimentally, and if it does not stand the test,
keep on attempting and testing, until the desired
result has been accomplished.
".rtre wa
Ms brother. Charles McDonald, Wbe Is J
prominent member -or.lhe. Carpenter'
union. The dead man "made his horn with
Ma brother on Nineteenth street between
Harney snd Howard streets. Coroner
Heafey took charge of . the body nd Wi I
hold an Inquest.
glsspl TAeaae? Mr .
I,a grippe cougn ar osngcrous tht-y
frequently develcp Into pneumonia. Foley'
Honey and Tar not only stops ths cough,
but heals and strengthens the lungs s
that no serious results need be feared. Th
genuine Foley' Honey and Tsr contain
no harmful drug and It in a yellow pack
g. Refuse substitutes. For sale by ad
druggists.
Pearler Slaaghter
of deadly mlctobes occur when throat and
lung disease. are treated with Dr. King
New Discovery. So and S1.0O. For eale by
Beaton Drut Co. ' . '.
Cracker
Then they are packed
in triple-sealed cartons
to keep out dust ind
dampness.
iscuii
Takoma Biscuit are at your
grocer'stwo sizes?? and 10c
E'Wl LES BISCUIT COMPANY
J
IMS
s i -' end. Ill
relish
ish EL
grades
it just
ji'i'iki-'pJvwS'ivi V.
sHrni mi i ens Mmsisw isswnw.i 1 1si 1 1 1 i
day you'll
m s.tt.