TIIE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1010.
ORiEF QTY NEWS
rr- Sccl rlt It.
" JicltlA r. W0boda O. . A.
ilifciUij; nature Burgeaa-Qranden C
li..Ic::y Bjin-ll(i Us. Iler Grand Cafa
Clfic fcr Usher Edholm, Jeweler.
i.C rctioakt Ufa Insurance Ce ltlO
Carle K. Ady. General Agent. Omaha.
Hla Attua aVlle of Mlley Sister Twfll
l:;ciy coi.-.nany ha gone to New York to
I jrcl.o. o the spring atock.
HiVSi Aeeoaat in Nebraaka Ravines
ar.a Loan Am n. One dollar to S&.WO each,
fc.x per centner annum, credited semi
a.u.uully. Oiganircd 1S5. 1G03 Farnam.
avci-tica at Oospel Sail J. Nixon Irving
of Liverpool. Eng., will preach In gospel
hull, fjOJ Farnam street. Hunday evening,
ai IAj. and 'every night throughout the
eck.
lie. Parser Oeta Xo Vew Trial Dr.
Lu.naii Turner will get no new trial In
ai.ru lit court of hi ault agaln.it the
Cohin.ijU Klre Insurance company, for
Judge I-ay has overruled a motion for a
rehearing. ,
Janata! of Hanrlk Bchmyssn The fu
neral of Henrtck Schmysen, who died
Thiuviday at hla home, 922 North Twenty
tecond alreet, aged 64 years, will be held
tlila atternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Crosby's
cliapul. ' Interment at Bpringwetl cem
etery. Death at Smelter Accidental A verdict
of accidental death wa the result of the
' coi-oner'a Investigation Into the circum
stances of the fatal Injuries sustained by
J. Kallke, 27ST) R street. South Omaha,
and II. Anton, South Omaha, by the ex
plosion of the forty-ton converter at the
plant of the American Smelting and Re
llnlng company.
Bohemian Farm Faper Break jVaoord-
Ilospodar, the Bohemian farm paper pub
llahed In Omaha, haa Just Issued a mam
moth number, containing 140 pages, with a
cover In colors. The Lb Hue Is printed on
extra tine paper and Is filled from be
ginning to end with special articles on
pertinent agricultural subjects and, adver
tisements that show a high appreciation
of tho value of the paper as a medium
for reaching the Bohemian farming pop
ulation. Dailies That It's Plant Stink The
Brnlth-Lockard company deniee that U'a
manufacturing processes engender such an
odor that the neighborhood of the plant la
made unhealthy. ' The company makes
this denial in an answer In district court
to the suit for an Injunction filed month
ago by John Rush, who charged that
property of hla is being damaged by the
company, which pickles hides before mak
ing them Into whips. The Smlth-Lockwood
company asserts that an Inspection of the
' plant made by Health Commissioner Con
nell constitutes an adjudication of all
complaints In the matter; that Thirteenth
street Is a business atreet, anyhow, and
that the building ocupled by the factcory
was built for business purposes.
1
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
PIONEERS WILL WITNESS
CORNERSTONE LAYING
Midwinter "oelal to He Held Taesday,
After Which Society Will March
. to New Connty Building.
The annual midwinter social of the
Douglas County' Pioneers' association will
be held at Maaonto temple Washington's
birthday at 11:30 p. m. A program has
beon prepared and after that refreshments
will be served.. An Invitation Is extended
to all members of the association and to
all pioneer,. Jc-V be present. Anyone who
came to Nebraska during 1878 or prior to
' that time Is eligible to membership In the
association. The list of members, as well
as the constitution and by-laws, will be
put In the cornerstone box of the new
V Douglas county court house.
Following the luncheon th member will
march In a body to the court house to
witness the ceremonies. W. I. Klerstead,
as chairman of the committee has arranged
that seats be reserved for the member,
Following Is the program:
Harp Bolo Miss Swanson.
inviwnilnn Rev T. J. MackaV.
My Country 'TIs of Thee," by the pio
neers. Address pf Welcome General C. F. Man-
demon.
Response A. N. Tost.
Vfwii Roln. "Holy Clt y"-Geora-e Johnson
Washington Memorial Address General
J. C. Cowln.
Flve-mlnute talks by theploneers.
finln Miss Tebblns.
Bolo, "A Man's a Man." John A. Demp
ster,
i l
Simple Remedy lor Lasrrlpye.
t grippe roughs are dangerous, as they
frequently develop Into pneumonia. Foley'
Honey and Tar not only atop th cough,
tut hal and strengthen th lung so thai
no serious results need be feared. Th
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs and Is In a yellow facta
age. Bold by all druggists.
AFTER
SUFFERING
OMAR
Cured by Lydia E Pink
ham'sVeget able Compound
Milwaukee, Wis. "Lydia E. rink
ham'a Vegetable Compound has made
me a Weil woman,
and I WOUld like to
tell thewhole world
Of It I Buffered
j v '' "ulu""'u,","uuuro
l i CSl ,l'''! nd fearful pains ltt
K rT myback.1 had the
;- 1 i best doctors and
LV 1 iwTaJl.Aef.!ie
that I had a tumor
in addition to my
female trouble, ana
advised an opera.
i . hp w i nun, ijyaia xi.
ruxahama Vegetable Comoound mailA
me (v well woman aud I hare no mora
iackache. I hop I can help others by
tcllinir them what Lydia K. rinVham'B
Vegetable Compound has dono for
rne?' Mbs. Km ma Imse, 833 First St,
Jiilwauleo, Wia.
The abore is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly bolng received by the
llnkham Medicine Company of Lynn.
Mas.,whioh prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia E. llnkham'a Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf.
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia li. Pinkhanx's Vegeta
ble Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hojte of recovery.
Aire. lMnkliura, of Lynn, Mam.,
invite all Kick women to write
hfj for advlo.. She hm fruided
t!Viand t" iieaJtU uad Ler
udvic-j Ls free.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Various Event Break the Steadiness
of the Grind.
RANK OF LEADING UNIVERSITIES
Premreaslve A ett Titles la Local aa
instant laatltatlon Sllckt
rfcysleal Defects Retard
ladle.
John M. Tulleys, state accountant, and
John M. Gilchrist, special accountant, have
completed a checking up of th state uni
versity, which when put in shape for pub
lication will be the most exhaustive In
spection ever given that Institution.
The published report will show Just how
much salary each Instructor Is pe-ld and
Just how many daya he has worked and
how many hours a day. It will show fur
ther how many hours Is devoted to each
study and how much it costs the state to
Instruct the pupils In each line of study.
It will show also Just how many students
are Instructed by each professor or assist
ant. , '
The report goes Into the matter of text
books, which are bought and sold to the
students at cost, and shows that the state
Is running this department on a very nar
row profit, though the students have been
saved considerable money by the adoption
of this plan of handling text books.
A complete report Is made on the pur
chase of supplies for the Institution and In
cludea the copy of bids which have been
filed. The indication are Borne of these
bids will be a revelation to the public wnen
published, as In some cases they are as
wide apart as though some of the dealers
did not expect to get the contract bid on.
Until Auditor Barton returns the report
will not be available for publication.
KBWI FROM PERU NORMAL.
Bis Delegation Is Sent lo V. M. C. A.
Stale Meeting-.
Peru sent an unusually strong repre-
sentatlon to the state meettug of the
Young Men's Christian association at
Wesleyan university this week. Hert E.
Swenson, Peru's star athlete of last year,
who U now teaching" at Holdrege, was
sent as an honorary delegate. Joseph
Goldstein, a strong Christian worker and
a diligent student, and J. B. ' Bloat, th
pianist of tho association, represented the
senior c'.ats. ' Messrs H. M. Stephens, Ira
Crook, Archie Hoaterman and Percy Stock
dale represented .the Junior class. L. L.
Spafford, G. P. Clark and Emory Veatch
were the other delegates This Is the
largest and most representative delegation
that Peru has ever sent to a atate con
vention. The Century Sunday school class of the
Baptist church, composed of about 140
members, gave a farewell reception to
Prof. J. W. Searson, their teacher, last
Wednesday evening After addresses by
W. K. Darrow, pastor, and Miss Frances
Wlllard Blake on behalf of the class. Mr.
Bearson responded In an excellent speech.
The Normal Agricultural aoclety held a
wry interesting meeting Wednesday even
ing. The program, which was attended
by a large audience, was as follows:
Piano duet. Misses Glfford and Medley;
reading, Mrs. Daisy D. Nettleton, head of
the department of expression; talk, "The
Correlation of Agriculture With Estab
lished Subjects," D. H. Weber; lecture.
"Agriculture In the Public Schools." Prof.
F. M. Gregg.
The normal agricultural 'department re
celved'the diploma of the 'Nebraska State
Teachers' association for 'the fcest -'Industrial
exhibit at the association. 1
The senior class has awurded the con
tract for the making of the pictures from
which the half-tones for the Peruvian
will be made to J. C. 'Krauts of Nebraska
City. This Is 4 big Job, as the iclass haa
about 180 members. The members of the
class will go in group to the city for the
sittings on Fridays and Saturdays until
the work is completed.
R. D. Overholt, the registrar, has ar
ranged to have the atate examinations
held at the normal to accommodate those
wishing to complete the examinations for
their certificates. ' ,
Prof. Weeks Is making' a special effort
to embody the practical in hla normal In
struction In agriculture. During the last
year he has enlisted half of the farmers
around Peru in furnishing the praotlcal
outside work. William Davenport's dairy
furnished an opportunity for stock Judg
ing and the Investigation of dairy opera
tions. A plot of ground was -given over
by Mr. Lowe, on which an ear-to-row
corn test was conducted by the agricul
tural classes. The study.ef chickens Is
supplemented, by a survey of the poultry
yards In and around Peru, which have
been doubled In number because of the
Interest created by Prof. Weeks. Mr.
Weeks haa so interested Mr. Lowe that
they have rented a farm one and one-half
miles west of Peru, on which they have
placed Guy Ooldsburg, who will run it
under the scientific direction of Prof,
Week and the actual .supervision of Ms.
Lowe. Pure bred seed corn will be raised
wun me idea of high yield and quality
predominating. Lowe's Reld Yellow Dent
corn, which has been bred pure by Mr.
i.ue xor rive years, will be the chief
crop raised. Th farm assistant willkeep
a record of each day' operations and of
the condition and progress of every plot.
These records will furnish material for
the agricultural classes. From time to
time the classes will observe the actual
farm operations to supplement the book
work. This valuable opportunity Is fur
nished the normal free of charge and will
moke much more vital the work In agri
culture. TV, . .. - .
i cuoria or Frot. Gregg, the
-uviser or me junior class, the members of
tn' olas have been furnished with blanks
for study programs, these blanks enable
t'i atu.lent to plan a definite time for each
' "nu- r as possible, the same
' things are done at the same hour on each
successive day. This enable the student
to
i ''' '1 the use of these
program saves the urmltmt an averase of
aBout one hour's time each day.
It was a lively basket ball -anie Friday
evening between the Peru Normal and the
Auburn High school teams, that resulted
In a score of S9 to H In favor of Peru. Both
teams. are well trained. Th Normal team
yfiaa outclassed some of the best colters
(earns In the state and th Auburn High
school team has demonstrated It strength
In many game with neighboring high
schools. A large and enthusiast lo audience
witnessed the game with great Interest.
The Everett IJterary society, of which
L. H. Weber la president, gave the follow
In program Friday evening: piano solo,
Carmen Jones; vocal solo. Emma Falter;
reading. Martha Qlltner; music by the
quartet. Res Truman, Oren Lincoln. Rus
sell Whitfield and Frank FJlenberger.
The biological seminar had an Interesting
meeting recently at which th "health
movement" u dtaeuased. Prof. H. B.
Duneanson, Viator Trukken, Archie Horsey,
J. li Dennis and I-wts Qarey contributed
to th discussion.
The senior rlaea has decided to give aa
it senior class play "When Knighthood
vVas In Flower." Ijtst year" class gave
".tusn of Are,"
PrrceDtrrss Ulltan Stoner of Mount
Vernon hall was called horn this week on
account of the poor health of her mother
and her, brother. They live at Osceola
Mis Delia Tarh. a prominent member of
the senior class. Is acting preceptress In
her absence.
The debating squad of th Nemaha High
school worked in th Peru Normal library
on Ratuiday. They were accompanied by
assistant Principal Nellie Davison, Who Is
a last year's graduate of th Normal. Miss
Davison was a prominent debater while In
school.
Kearney Normal Note.
A delegation from th Toung Men'
Christian association attended th state
convention of the association at University
Place last week, the normal association be
ing represented by Messrs. Edward Shus,
Claud Smith, George Wallace and Wil
liam Cook.
S. C. Baasett of Gibbon visited the school
Tuesday morning. Mr. Bassett ha long
been closely Identified with the develop
ment of the (tat, and hi Interest in the
agricultural progress of Nebraska is well
known. Mr. Bassett Is how preparing a
book on the beginnings of Buffalo county.
He gave a very Interesting and instructive
talk In chapel Tuesday morning upon thia
subject.
The friends of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark
were pained to learn of the death of Mrs.
Clark'a brother. Prof. Holbrook of Pitts
burg, which occcurret on the 13th Instant.
Dr. and Mrs. Clark left for the east on
Monday Ui attend the funeral. Prof. Hol
brook has been very prominent In educa
tional circles, and at the time of his death
waa principal of tho South Side High school
in Pittsburg,
The State Examing committee, consist
ing of Deputy State Superintendent Frank
Purdue, Superintendent B. J. Bodwell of
Beatrice and Prof. Joseph Sparks of Lin
coln, visited the school on Thursday. Thry
spent the entire day In Inspecting the
school and listening to recitations. Each
gave a word of greeting at chapel leaving
some good thought or suggestion with the
students. Th; Ir visit was much appreciated
by the students and faculty.
A reception was held on Wednesday even
ing for the tenlor and training classes In
the normal. The central rotunda and corri
dor were artistically decorated and pre
sented a beautiful appearance. Light re
freshments were served. Games, story tell
ing and slnglhg constituted the program.'
George Coupland, regent of the University
of Nebraska, and Principal Ellis U. Graff
of tho Omaha High School, spent Sunday
and Monday In the city, guests of President
and Mis. Thomas. Mr. Coupland will speik
Sunday morning In the Christian church
and Sunday evening In the Congregational
cUureh. Hunday afternoon he will visit the
Boy's Industrial aqhool and deliver an ad
dress there. On Monday morning Principal
Ofaff and Mr.' Coupland will speak at the
chapel exerclees at the normal and Inspect
the work of the school. In tho evening will
occur the monthly professional round table
of the normaf faculty. Both gentlemen will
address the evening1, meeting. These round
tables are very profitable and enjoyed by
the members of the faculty.
The evening meeting will be held at the
residence of the bresldtut. The students
and family arc looking forward with gr?at
pleasure to the visit of these two friends.
Dr. Piter McQueen of Boston delivered
his lecture on the Uganda country last
night in the normal chapel. The room was
tilled to overflowing and the lecture was
one of great Interest, Dr. McQueen was
the second number on the annual lecture
and entertainment course of the normal.
The audience was highly pleased with this
instructive and entertaining lecture.'
The German club held Us regular monthly
meeting-Tuesday evening-.'' A pleasing and
entertaining program was rendered.
HANK. OK UNI VERSITIi:S.
Attendance at Twenty-Eight Leading;
Institutions.
The annual pamphlet, compiled and pub
lished by Prof. Rudolph .Tombo, Jr., of
Columbia university,. showing the enroll
ment of the twenty-eight leading Ameri
can universities, is Just off the pies. IUs
comparative statistics show tiiat on the
whole considerable gains have been made
all along the line, although this year four
Institutions Iowa, Minnesota, New York
university and Yale show a loss as com
pared with the previous iyear. The great
ett gains have been made during the year
by Columbia, Chicago, Wisconsin, Cali
fornia, Cornell, Ohio and Pennsylvania, In
the order named.
According to the fisures for 1909. the
twentyi-elght universities rank aa follows: j that the college Is attracting the Tten
No. Name. KnrolltJ. tion and interest of capable business men
1. Columbia (Ui In a Uriralv Inrt-eaalror t or-rl , ,
Harvard 6608
t:hlf'aa:ii
Michigan S.oJ !
Cornell
b-M
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Minnesota
Wisconsin
California
New Vuik university
Nebraska
Ttale ,
Syracuse
Northwestern
Ohio
Missouri
Texas
Iowa
Indiana
Kansas
Tulane
Stanford
Prlnoeton
Western Reserve ....
Washington
Virginia
St. Johns Hopkins...
4.W!
-
S!53
2231
1 14
12
1020
14m
103.1
1H
it.'i
With a fiw exceptions there hav been!
general gaina In the attendance of the male
undergraduate academic departments, the i
most increases being shown by the Prince- '
ton, Nebraska, Stanford and Kansas. Th' i
enrollment of undergraduate women also !
shows a sitlsfictory general Increase; at '
Cornell and Syracuse the number of under- :
graduate women Is larger than that of the I
men. Harvard continues to lead In the
number of male academic students, heln-r
followed by Tale, Princeton, Michigan.
Chlcugo, Wisconsin, Columbia and Minne
sota. IMVKHS1TV OF WI1((lSn.
Honor for Mew Mho Advanced Arl
cnltnral Interest.
In recognition ofthelr notable .v.utrlbu-
tlons to the ad an.-ement tf the as I'ttrttr'a
Interests ot the country, the V'nlverBlty 0f
Wisconsin College of Agriculture presented
special testimonials to Seaman A. Kn:ip.
Washington, D. C; George C. Hill, Ro.-en-dale,
WIS., and Herman A. BrlKSs. Dela
van. Wis., at the "Recognition Exercises"
of the farmers' course, Friday, February 11.
To each President Charles R. Van Hlse, lu
behalf of the regents and the college fac
ulty, presented appropriately engrossed
testimonial.
This Is the second time that the univer
sity haa made such awards, having estab
lished the recognition exercise as a part
of the farmer' course last year, when th
honor wa conferred upon Henry Wallace,
Dee Moines, la., member of Roosevelt'e
Country Life commission; Charles Perry
Goodrich, Fort Atkinson, Wis., dairy com
missioner, and Arthur L. Hatch, Sturgeon
Bay, Wis., horticulturist
Seaman A. Knapp. upon whom th honor
was conferred this year, was born In New
Tork, but in IMS settled on a farm In Iowa
and became an Important agricultural
writer and editor. Since 1S9S ht ha been
engaged In the development of agriculture
In the south. Introducing the cultivation
of Japsnese rice and organising demon
nation fauna in tv. !e ttates. lie rfculved
his derive of bachelor of arts from Union
college. N. T.. of Lll. from Upper Jowa
university; the same degree from Baylor
university. Wsoo, Tex.; nd of doctor of
sciences from Iowa State college.
Herman A. Brlggs was given recognition
for his work In the Improvement of horse
breedlhg In the state. In 1M7 he went to
France and Imported some of the finest
Percherons in the country, and has since
done more than almost any other man
to establish Wisconsin's present high stand
ard In horse-breeding.
George C. Hill wss honored for his office
as an Institute worker and as an organiser
of farmerers' clubs, establishing higher
Ideal of rural life.
BACKWARD 1 SCHOOL WORK.
Resnlt of In veatiaratlon In Philadel
phia Schools. v
As a result of figures secured and In
vestigations recently completed by the
Bond of Health nt Philadelphia it has
been proved that the presence of adenoid
growths In the nose and throst of the
sn all boy and girl are responsible In a
great measure for the Increasing number
of backward and dull pupils In the lower
Strides of that City's public schools. Facts.
wl Ich have been ascertained not only In
Philadelphia, but In New York nnd several
other larger cities, n'hefre the primary
rchool list runs Inti the thousands, have
f-1 own that Instant and marked Improve
nient in the ability nr.d accomplishments
of the young scholars ban followed the
operations for the removnl of the growths
Since the Issuance by Director Neff of a
pamphlet directed to the parents of ail
the younger school children of the clly last
October tho department has continued Its
Investigations nnd additional figures and
data are being complied by the as:s'ants
and medical Inspectors connected with the
bureau. Medlcsl Inspector Walter S Cjr
nell Is now onsased In a series of experi
ments pertaining tp the treatment nnd
ultimate removal of the adenoids lrt view
of their effect upon the minds of the
children. ,, '
The director's report on the subject says
that during the last school yenr the as
sistant med'ea! Inspectors of thl bureau
of health found In yie public schsols 1 .120
pupils suffering witji adenjlds; the pupil in
each case being referred by letter to th-lr
parents for treatment the only proper
method of whch consists In the removal
of these growths. Of this number 4S! were
operated upon.
As to the nature of tee growth, the
director explains that an adenoid 'rnxRn
enlargement of certain tissues, generally at
the base of the none or In the thront nhovc
the tonsil, which Increases In slie until
the air supply, which passes through the
hose to the lungs. Is Interfered with to
such an extent that the child Is compelled
to breath through the month. If this con
dition is allowed to remain, the report con
tinues, " It not only gives to the child n
peculiar expression which Is well known
to both teachers and doctors but causen
retardation of the mental faculties, udenold
deafness, headache, chronic catarrhal C3n
dltlons and renders a child much more
susceptible to diphtHerla, scarlet fever and
mastojd diseases, which cauKe very many
deaths in the city every year.
Adenoids play a great part In the back
wardness of children ard are responsible
for their Inability to keep up with their
grade In rchool, the report continues. The
deprivation of normal healjh and poor
education make them unfitted when thoy
reach mature years for thrlr duties In life
as citizens. ' '
Many parents, not realizing the serious
conditions involved- by these growths and
their results In aftr'rifr, object to what
Is called -an 'operation " Tlit3 -1s: in fact
a very simple- matfer. performed In a few
moments end unattended by any danger.
ILLINOIS WOMAN'S COLLEGE
M'ldenlnar
Influence of
School
"J
Jfickaonvttle.
At the midyear meeting of the trus
tees, President Harker announced a gift
of J5.000 from a friend In Jacksonville,
another $1,000 from Miss Mary Kellogg, a
bequest of J1.CC0 from the estate of Mary
Green of Jackvonvllle and smaller gifts
aggregating J2.000.
To fill vacancies In the board Dr. C. E.
Welch of Westfield, N Y., and Hiram
Buck Pr-?nt'.ce of Kenilworth. UK, were
appointed. Tho fathe- of Jfr. Prentice,
Rev. Dr. William 8. Prentice, was one of
the founders of the Woman's college, as
was also Rev. Dr. Hiram Buck, for whom
he Is named. These aooolntments show
' "
.
Edncatlonal Note.
! prof. Russell H. Chlttrnden. director of
mo srientinc ecnooi or Yale unlversltv. has
i arnounced a plft from Ueorgre O. Maeon
N"w York City, and William S. Mason
of Kvanston. 111., both of the i 1 isi of '85
! In the scientific school, of tMVV) for a lab
Mu2 j oratory of mechanical tnnlnee ring.
3. I Prof- Kerochel C. Parker of the prtron
3J4g '-y dep.irluient In Columb a univw4iy,
I who, a few yrnrs airo. engaged in a splr
r. It?d controversy . with Dr. Frder:tk A.
i-uuii wpr uie anuni mcjvimcy expedition,
has resigned. After twenty y uiM eorvice
In Columbia he will devote all of his time
to research.
Ml?s Martha 6erry. head of a school for
p or -white boys neur Hone. Oa has jut
fuccei-OPU in ramns inn w -necnr
it secur" on eoual sum fro n Mrs If, .!!
rnn aia Andrew .i.arncjr.e. I hla school
rrew out of a I:;t1o Sunday school tha.'
' Miss Berry utartcd vln the mountain of I
10 Qorg'a about ten VPars aaot
Gorg'a about ten ypars agot j
The New York Board of Educxt!nn has i
Just been told by ltn superintende-it of
acnoois tnnt tnree-.iimrierM or the children
In th pvbllc c .o is need HU'-gleal or med
ical treatment, r'chonl phyt'clnra exam
ined 32.1.S44 pupils aid found 212.04S artlktc,
in mri" way. 1411. rfjiurieti .wv.r; c:il'-
cren surrrtns trom aerecuve vis-on, ' r,.,:t
from defrcllve tiafll hrsetlilrg and ltt.8 3
having defective teeth.
Announcement of the Theaters.
Tonight at the Bova L,llllun Kus:-ell will
open her local engagement of three nights,
with a upeelal Iioi'.daj' matinee tomorrow
afternoon. Fhe will be Keen In an aniuMnt
) light comedy that might rlmoist be clashed
!' as a farce and which Is happily in Mi led
'-lie First Nliiht," a 1 b developments con
cern the trials of two authors In gettlrii
their inut-ici;! comedy produced In a reg- ' "tilure trading in ueer. ueciiu.e Deer aic
ular theater. As Lillian itusaoil was long ! r'ot ltmi llM!' , ,ai1"' u' , uc" transactions
identified with the comic opera stase. she i b:"" m'r- P"lhile tr.a:i other piodttf.i
ought to -know the tivlxta and turns of j " ,,ealt lnat th 'plc " ,'0(rr
such possibilities, and this explains litr un- ! arJ ia,a '"' l"'Ke!y bused on future
Utual vogue In the new piece. It was writ- ! cuotatlor.s. that buylns of futuies by spt
ten for her by Georce V. Hobtirt and w ! culator forced the price up nd that liie
credited with iielng that popular humor
ist's latest Fuccesf. ' Thotifih the comb. na
tion of llL.fll anil HoLart Is u,ulte Miff.
citnt, the fair Lillian has a beautiful pro
duction to offer and a supporting company
of exceptional strength, ftu In the cast will
be found such favorites cs Dlgby U-ii, f il
ea Westford, Miillcent Evans. Sydney
Booth, Julius McVI-'ker. Albert Ai'druim,
George E. Mack, T. IIyey" 1 1 unter, L.'onora
Oak ford and Paldre William.
Ir you want to sell anythng iiulckly ad
vertise It In The Bee Want Ad Columns.
-' SCHOOLS.
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE
Itvgular college preparatory course.
Muatc, Art. and Couinkerclal eourb ot
tered. Healthful location. ICxpenaa mod
erate. Catalogue sent on requeft. Auk u
about the school. Address, Dr. )uorf
flntbarlana. Freali. .
GEAKD ISLAND NEBRASKA
Scttrl for th
GRAIN EXCHANGE METHODS
President of Chicago Board Says
Corners Detrimental to Business.
OBJECTION TO MAEKET DOPE
Letters Sent Oat by Members,
Thinks, Should De Cenaored
Kdwurd Porter Peck Make
Add res.
He
WASHINGTON, Feb. -Disapproval of
"corners" and possible censorship of mar
ket letters figured In yesterday'a hearing of
the opposition to the antl-optlon bills before
- the liouse committee on agriculture. The
effect of corners and market letters sent
broadcast by members of exchangos were
discussed by President White of the Chi
cago Board of Trade. He disapproved of
corners as wrong, detrimental to the ex
change' and disturbing to business.
While th amount 'of business done where
there was a corner Was very small com
pared to the total amount of business on
the board, tho' corners, he said, attracted
more attention than the regular operations.
"Men who have been succeesful In cor
ners," he saVl, "can be counted on the
flneers of two hands. I.elter- lost 110,000,
0(H) " v ,
"He was a bright and shining example."
interjected Chairman Scott, smilingly.
Mr. White tald the Chicago Hoard of
Trbde recently considered a prop-jscu
an-endmen to Its rulings designed to pre
vent cornefs and pena:ixlng any onu de
faulting In'the fulfillment of . his obliga
tions to deliver. The change waa voted
down on the contention that It might woik
so as to Impair the sanctity of contracts.
"Somethln; Will Be Done."
"I thiiik." he added, "that seiui.nsnt Is
r.ow petting around lo the point where
Homethtns along that line will be adopted."
"Would you legard It a an evil to seek
to induce outsiders to speculate on Lie
board'.'" aeked Chalrrr.au Hott.
i By way or expiaaia.lon, Mr. Scott read u
letter f.om a mtifthcr of the Chicago Boa in
ot 'j ,auo, wlnui, uocuiclnj to uie i:l.a,r-
mn, vas "a pu:p;.oio old for speculative
buuinefcs by wliia the lambs but In Hit
cold ure Induced to come into the fold and
bi sheared."
"Tne market letter g.ieatlcn," replied Mr.
White,
nan i ever been foiuialiy uivjsid,
! bui IiJ.h ui-en talked over ititormah.v . 1
I wouid :.oi .nypclf wrltn iu,liTrlttiei- u
that Jat ruinl by '.m clialTmun. 1 deier to
.no i. now a more about i.iui
t
l,ol,u-
1 Vice Pvrsldtnt Mcir'II of the Chicago
; board Interrupted to imy that there wan a
i vtiy ueiicra! sentiment among the mem-
i bei
of tho braid that It v. aa time tha;
the exchniirrf to maintain their ' his:,
reputation for liitejii-lty, "ahould exrelso
Some ceiieorshlp over letttrs gul'iB" from
our member."
lturrim fs ou Consumer.
Mr. "White contended that there nu r.v
packets wcro "holding the bng" In
the
( matter of the hlgli prices of hugs,
i Tt.e fainuiii. )im insisted, were gelling
j their full share of the high price of hogs
and the ronmtmor
he admitted waa
getting hi full nl:are of the burden of the
I liirjh prices.
Vice Prenlder.t Geonre H. Davis of the
Kan City Hoard of Trade paid the
ix :ird tried years at; i to do businr with
out fi'ture transactions, but the effort was
r.ot a success.
Ward Ames, Iiulttth. filed a brief sotting;
forth the opposition of the Uuluth Board
of Trade to,llic Scott but and contending i
that Its pipage would seriously nu erf ere '
with the export business if not ruin It. 1
Edward Porter Peck, president of the
Omaha grain exchange, made a short ad
dress in which he vigorously opposed th
proposition to abolish trading In optlona.
Will lienor! Scott Bill.
While the commute on agriculture ha
Dot yet formally canvassed It view, the
Indication tonight are that It will report
the rtcott bill, Willi coin atnouuiutnU
"mLTIIAM WATCHES
The Authentic American Wntch
When an authentic watch is shown
Each man vinds tip and rcctiiies his
There is nothing that gives so much value for the money as
n good watch. You pay Fifty Dollars for a suit of clothes or a
bicycle and it is gone in a year or two no value remains. ;The
same amount of money invested in a Waltham Watch adjusted
to temperature and. position is a safe and paying investment for
vour life and to be handed down to your heirs. Its value
constant and its usefulness increases.
WALTHAM WATGH COMPANY,
WALTJIAM, MASS.
"Perfected American Watch," our book
aimed more particularly at the cotton
exchange methods. Th committee ha
b9en Impressed with objectionable
features In all the exchanges and the
fact that the producers of cotton
seem to be unanimous in the demand for
the legislation Vnd that -a considerable
number of cotton Bplnners favor It, whereas
In the field of the grain exchanges the
producern have been practically Indifferent
to the subjeot, will probably have con
siderable weight with the committee. The
hearings so far have indicated to mem
bers of the committee that on tho whole
there are very serious conditions If not
grievous wrongs lit the- methods of ajl
there commercial bodies. They . seem to
be more pronounced and Indefensible In the
cotton exchanRes than In the other forums,
aconrdlng to the views of some of the
committee.
Pneumonia Paiiawa a Cold,
but never follows the u of Foley's Hone
and Tar. which stops the cough, heals the
lings and expels xie cold from your system.
Sold by all durgglats.
A. D. S. Hepatic Salts, which Is one
of the leading preparations itiade by
the American Druggists Syndicate
of 1Z.000 responsible druggists is
truly a remarkable remedy, and' con
tains alt the. medicinal properties of
the .famous mineral waters of Carls
bad, Pulina, Marienbad, Weisbaden
and (others of the great healing springs
cf El: rope.
' With, a gloss of clear cold water
and a teaapconful of A. D. S. Hepatic
Salts you can prepare at home a fresh
mineral water like that of these cele
brated resorts and derive very great
benefit from it.
A. D. y. Hepatic Salts is very far
reaching in its action. It is essen
tially a Byfctein tlctiiter and it works
principally upon tlie stomach, liver
anj boMels. It corrects lndigoallon
when it arises from u torpid liver. It
overcomes coustlpatlc n aud Induces a
hf-althy actit-n cf the bowels. It ns
ulsts the kl-iueya by diverting a por
tion of the fiuictfims of thOKO organs
to the akiu ana bowc-i hence is very
beneficial in ell cases of kidney
trot'ble.
It is excnptionally efficient ulmosl
a specific ft.r 'gravel. 'As a gentle
laxative iu cases of tuberculosis,
scrofula and vcstins diseases, A. I). H.
Hepatic Salts ti:pp!!eu the normal con
stituents cf the bojy which have been
ecteaped by tho malady and greatly
improves the-appetite; und general
lealth. . .
As a remedy for gout, rheumatism
iu.!- uric. hpIJ uoieoninc this Drenara-
! Jou is extremely reliable and brings
relief very quickly. It also Incrae3
tl.e psUne i.cnslltucnts of the blood,
aud rebuilds the wasted cell tissue. It
' adapted for many forms of nervous
Jlsor.ers, mpplying as it dods phos
phorous, which is an Important quan
tity in the brain aul nervous system.
While A. D. S. Henntic Salts is not
a "pim'h el!," if 1b Indeed vt ry fir
reaching In Its restorative powers and
' cn "e taken aucrensf u;l for more
alhiiiiits than uny ether preparation
In short, it might be called a "system
pnppnHnppMuMHpsBM
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN
This sign In a druggist's window means t1itt
be Is a member of a National Association of
retail druggists which makes, under the super
vision of the National Formula Ccmialttee.
1,000 standard household remedied and toilet
preparations guaranteed to be free from habit.,
forming drugs or whiskey.
bchiefer" Cut Price Drug Stores, lOt'i
and Iougla.
Schaefer'a Cut I'rlce t)rug 'Store, 3H
North lS'.h Ptrect
6ehaef'a Cut Price 1rug Mtores. 102
North 14th fltieet. Houth Omahu.
Srhsefer' Cut Price Drug .Stores, 1401
N Street, Bouth Omaha.
Heaton Drug Co., 15th and Farnam.
H ft. King 24th and Farnam.
Hln f riipt Cii.. llu Farnam.
Tl.e IK 11 Lirug Co., 12 IS Furnam
V
own.
nbout watches.
New Apartment
for Park Avenue
Southern Colonial Structure, Costing
$25,000, to Be Known as
The Maryland.
An apartment house representing an In
vealment of S2&.000 I to be erected at the
corner of Poppleton avenue and Park
.avenue and, la, tp be completed as soon as
possiblo. It will be known as the Mary
land and will be distinctive In It style of
architecture and will conform to th styl
generally known as the southern colonial.
In conformity - with this style a large
veranda will be built along the east side.
Th building; la to be erected by a syndi
cate, composed of Charles Armstrong,
Sidney Smith "and Uoyd Willis. Mr. Willi
Is also the architect.' Tha property ha 100
foot frontage on Park avenue. Thre of
the apartments are already rented.
Hepatic Salts
est System Cleanser
adjuster" as well as a system cleanser.
It Is perfectly safe and harmless
and one Of the Tery few remedies,
which can be freely glveu to Infants
as well as adults. .It it pleasing to the
taste unlike all other salts and lta (
action very pronounced. When you are
111, all tired out, run down, need tun
ins up or when your liver causes you ;
trouble, go to a good physician, but if '
this la impossible try this remedy and
note how- quickly your-wlll be beue
Jlt". " .
i- .-,tV3T- t
GEO. W. PAYNE.
George Nv . I'ayne, of Providence,
the Rhode Inland member of the Na
tional Formula Committee, says: "A.
D. 3. Hepatic Baits have filled a long
felt want In the World of medicine.
Although on tto market only a short
time I hnve several customers who
have tried this remedy, and they all
fay thnt it is the best "relief of the
kind they have evciMound."
Get it at any A. D. .8. rirnR store.
AdjWClATlOlf
With 11.COO otlier druggist.
...
kX IC-'Vi1- 'V:-, 'V-.. ;- i
ir,", 'V y? - 'lsr ', V i.
Will' " J.i, i:?i";ii-., . ...
Walnut Hill rhf.rin.icy, 40th an., .
eluraiiiKi Drug wo., Ht(h d Atifs
J. ii. M"rchant, ltith and 11'nv.uJ.
Jno. J FieytHpf, lt14 North l!4lh Htreet
Tho f'rlaspy pharmacv. 2 4 1 1t anil t.l:e.
J(-hr.snti Trug Co.: I4tli nnd H'lauliling.
to. A. r.-rni(. 1402 (touth 16th Htroet
'''is. K ' "tlnei. North ?4'.h Htnet
II. V. Prlbbenow, 16th and Vlitou.
I'orest ft Kenton trug Co., 3iith Mid (.
stients Houth Oinshn.
Hell Ltrug Co., I'lureuce, KeU
J
I