THE r?EE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1M0.
,1
drief an NEWS
Boot frint XV
moipk sVOfco4 a p. a.
fclgsMnf rtstnr Burgess-Orandsn C
rtotly Kene-1 . Her Orsnd Cafa
"0 -Uoiiaa taauaao Ca-ltlS
Charles K. Ady. Oensral Agent. Omito
Baring Aoeonnta In Nebraika Raving
and Loan Ass'n. On dollar to $6,000 each.
St per ennt per annum, credited seml
annually. Orgiuilxed IV. 1603 Farnam.
Kamm's Bottla Bear delivered promptly
t four residence. Same prlca as formerly.
J. A. Ttithlll. rear of 1611 Dougia.
'Phone. Douglas It US.
Tampla Israel Sisterhood Members of
the Temple Israel Hlsterhood will hold
their monthly entertainment Monday af
ternoon In the parlors of the temple.
Win Entertain for rie Mrs. C. C.
Tomllnson and. Misses Joe and Fay
Lyman will entertain at the home of the
latter at a t o'clock dinner for the La
Domain club In honor of Miss Maud
Bonnell whose marriage will take place
In the near future.
The Leo Orott Mannfaoturtng Com
pany, the makers of Six, hare removed
to their new- building at Fifteenth and
Burt streets. Sis Is becoming; such a
popular drink that the company was
forced to Seek more commodious quarters,
but when the summer season arrives It is
doubtful If the pew building will hold
this fast growing Industry.
H. Goldberg Sens, Importers of on
trlch plumes, formerly located at 1814
Harney street, have moved to lSlt How
ard street. Thla firm has for several
years been engaged In Importing willow
and ostrtoh plumes as wholesaler. Last
year was their first experience In th re
tall business. The success they met with
necessitated an up-town salesroom and
the facilities for displaying a complete
stock of plumes to supply the Increasing
demand for thla class of goods.
Baby Cab Ditched
for Auto Patrol
Muriel Birnei, Three Tears Old,
Prefers Police and Motor Cax to
Mother and Wheel Cart.
"Mamma, I don't want to go home,"
lisped little S-year-old Muriel Blrnes at the
polloe station Saturday afternoon after she
had been picked up at Sixteenth and Cali
fornia streets by the police.
"I want to ride wis the nloe mans," she
said.
Muriel was left In her baby oab in front
of Hayden Bros.' store while her mother
went In to do some shopping. Muriel looked
over the hurrying orowds that were enjoy
ing the sunshine of an early spring day and
decided that a little walk would do her no
harm.
BLa climbed out of her carriage and wan
dewnl along until she reached Sixteenth and
California, and then decided she was lost.
She set up a lusty wall and the police were
called. Andy Fahey was sent with the auto
and took the little one to the station. So
Impressed was the tot by her "Joy ride"
thst when the frantlo mother called at the
police station to claim her offspring she
was reluctant to leave. and Insisted upon
riding again In the "buts wagon."
THE COMBAT WITH IGNORANCE
Charter Day Address by Victor Row.
water Brings Many Com
mendatory Notices.
' The charter day address on "The Combat
With Ignorance," delivered to the Univer
sity of Nebraska by Viotor Rosewater of
The Bee has elicited the high compliment
from the Springfield, Mass., Republican
which last Bunday devoted two columns Of
space to reprinting the principal parts. A
large number of appreciative ' acknowledg
ments have also been received by Mr.
' Rosewater from friends to whom copies
of the address were sent.
Chamberlain', Cough Remedy Is famous
for lis cures of coughs, colds and uroup.
POLICE TEST MOTOR CYCLES
Officers Belglenian mad Morgan Got
'- on Gasoline Machines and
' Fnrane Speeders.
With the eomtng of the spring weather
qf tho last few days also cometh the blcy
cle "oops." Officers Relgleman and Mor
an mounted their trusty steeds, vis., mo
tbrcyeles. and wentout Saturday to look
for rpeed mnnlacs. They succeeded In
landing two or three, who will have to ap
pear In police court Monday morning to
explain why they could not resist the
temptation to burn up the asphalt.
WasCuredbyLydiaEPink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Elvrood, Ind, " Your remedies have
eurod mo And I hare only taken six
bottles of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegeta-
iDifl compound, i
was sick tnre
mouths and could
not walk. I suf
fered all the time.
fhe doctors said I
could not get well
without an opera
tion, for I could
hardly stand tho
pains In my aides.
especially my right
one, ana down my
right loir. I beran
to feel better when I had taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as I waa afraid to stop too soon." Mrs.
Bad i a Muixxm, 723 N. B. Bt El.
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia . Pinkham'a
V' table Compound f
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ilia, and
has cured thousands of women who
hare been troubled with such ail
mt&te as displace menta, inflammation
titration,- Ubroid tumors, irregularis
tiSu, periodic pains, backache, indiges
tion, and nervous prostration.
If yon haTff the slightest doubt
that Lydia 12. Flak ham's Vege
table) Compound will help you
write to Mrs. lMnkharn at Lynn,
Mass- for advice. Your letter
will b absolutely oon.ndCJu.Ual,
turnl tho advice) free
mm
ESCAPES
OPERATION
- ww-.W V'inMI,piwfmTSl"'rr"
I
f'.i , i- . ifJ;i
SCHOOL AND COLLECE WORE
Progressive Activities Along- the Edu
cational Lines.
VARIOUS EVENTS IF THE WEEK
larrenela; Onnort ant ties for Colle
Training Dolors In Local and
Distant lastUatloao Kdn.
cational Notes.
The rebuke of Prof. E. A. Roes of the
t'nlverslty of Wisconsin by the Board of
Regents of that Institution because Emma
Goldman had made several speeches in
Madison, supposedly upon the Invitation of
Prof. Rots, haa caused considerable com
ment at the University of Nebraska. Prof.
Rf"S was for several years professor of
political economy at the Nebraska Institu
tion and went from her to Wisconsin. He
Is a close personal friend of Prof. How
ard, now at the head of the department
of political economy, tho turn Prof. Howard
ha heard nothing- direct from Mr. Ross
regarding the case.
Friend Cf Dr. Rosa say that his trip to
China at this time had nothing to do with
the rebuke, because that trip had been
planned some months before, and the fact
that he waa going had long ago been com
municated to several persons In Lincoln.
The summer school of the Nenbraska
State university will begin June 20, and
this year will continue for eight weeks, two
weeks longer than formerly. This school
is primarily for teachers. One innovation
will be the Saturday morning convocation.
at which four assemblies will be addressed.
Prof. Pugsley will talk on agricultural top
tics. Profs. Caldwell and Per singer will dis
cuss American history, Prof. Webster, San
ford, Alexander and Crumann will leoture
on mythology, Jasper L. MoBrien will talk
on school problems.
KEARNEY RORHAL NEWS NOTES
Bom Ball Playera Are Beginning; to
Warm I'p.
The warm weather has brought out the
ball players. A large number have been
out warming up and getting In practice for
the early gomes. The Normal will have a
strong team this year. Pat Murphy, who
pitched some for the Normal last year. Is
on the regular staff and shows fine form
already. Ueltser is also showing up fine.
The spirit seems to have a good hold on
the men arid a winning team is expected.
Ernest Harold Baynea, the American
naturalist, will give his illustrated lecture
Monday evening In the Normal chapel. This
Is the third number on the lecture and en
tertainment course, and la expected to be
a strong attraction. Mr. Baynes is presi
dent of the American Bison society.
Miss Elsie PItchford, one of the students
la the dormitory, was taken suddenly 111
with appendicitis during the early part of
last week and was compelled to go home.
She expects to undergo an operation soon.
Miss Sara Garrett, registrar, spent Sat
urday and Sunday vlBltlng with the fam
ily of Judge Holcomb at Broken Bow.
Miss Bessie Kent Brown of Cosad, one
of the teaohers In ftastlngs High school,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Anna
Jennings. ,
Principal Ralp Truax of Miller schools
spent most of the week at the Normal
while the schools of bis town are closed
on account of scarlet fever.
The correspondence concerning summer
quarter promises a large attendance. The
school will open on June S, for an eight
week term. Last summer the enrollment
came ,up to 930,. and from all Indications
the coming session will be as large or larger,
A complete bulletin Is being Issued and
will be mailed during the present month.
It will contain many fine Illustrations, in
cluding the work In clay modelling, do
meatio science, agriculture, manual train
ing, science laboratories and many other
attractive features.
The students are anxious to see the work
on the $60,000 addition begin. They axe look
ing forward to the completion of the pres
ent plant of the main building, which calls
for two wings and a chapel and gymnasum,
with much enthusiasm. Some of the de
partments will be handicapped until the
additions are ready. When the plans are
finally completed the Kearney Normal will
be one of the best arranged plants in . the
United States, and the Slate of Nebraska
can boast of having gone to work syste
matically to build up with proper designs
a great Institution, planned and equipped
under the Influence of present day educa
tion. It will lack nothing In Its appoint
ment and will stand aa a model among
educational Institutions.
The seniors are busy getting material In
shape for their annual. A large number
of photographs are being taken and every
department of the Institution will be well
illustrated.
Enthusiasm was at Its height when the
seniors appeared In chapel on Tuosday
morning arrayed In cap and gown. The
event tells us how rapidly the commence
ment season la approaching.
NEWS FltOM PERIT gfORMAL.
Jaaior Claaa Gives Annual Bano.net to
180 Seniors.
The greatest social event of the school
year was held Friday evening when the
Junior class of 170 members banqueted the
senior class of 180 members. The gymnas
ium was especially decorated for the oc
caslon with over 00 colored lights, which
were stained to match the colors of the
classes, red and white for the senior
colors and gold and white for the Junior
colors. Several hundred pennants were
used in the decorations. A shelf was made
to extend the full length of the south end
of the hall and was filled with potted
flowera . On the west side of the hall
was a large monogram of the senior class
and on the east side a monogram of the
Junior class. Over the door, on the north.
was an arch made of evergreen wreaths
and amllax and illuminated with colored
lights. The table decorations were of
smllsx -and red and whits carnations and
daffodils. Red and white' candlesticks
were used and the color scheme was car
ried out In the menu. The banquet was
served by the Ladles' Aid sooiety of the
Baptist church. Mr. Loeb's orchestra
from Nebraska City furnished the music,
Ira Crook was toastmasler and the fol
lowing responded to toasts: "Loyalty,"
Mattle Cook Ellis; "Our Folks," F. M.
Qregg; ."Snap Shots," Elizabeth Curry;
"Comets," Mabel Banks; "Departing and
Imparted," Joy E. Morgan; "WW's Left
Behind," A. J. Stoddard; "Unfolding Ufa,
J. W. Crabtree. President Crabtree waa
the special gueat of honor
The following resolution was passed by
the students and faculty of the Normal
Friday morning and sent to Superintendent
Davidson of Omaha: "We the student
and faeulty of the Peru State Normal
school extend to you eur heartiest con
gratulatlon upon yonr election to the
presidency of the National department of
superintendence. We congratulate you the
more nseruiy not only because of the
nonor whion you so richly merit, but be
cause your eleotlon confers a signal honor
upon Nebraska's educators, who are proud
10 recognise your leadership.".
H. M. Berkey of Davenport, who
graduated from -the normal last year
visuea rru Saturday,
ansa Anna uuier of Belvldero his
registered for special work In the norms!
The Normal Agricultural society held I
very profitable meeting Tuesday evening
The program follows: Vocal duet. Misses
Aden and Forsyth; ts'k. "Agriculture
in the South." Audubon Neff of Virginia;
reading. Genevieve Ford; Instrumental
duet Mles Bennett and Hales; "Phases
of Domestic "dene." Pesrl Warwick
"Agriculture In South Carolina." Prof. C
B. Cornell, who was at one time a presi
dent of one of South Carolina's colleges.
A letter announcing the summer session
Is being sent out from the normal today
to the teachers of Nebraska. President
Crabtree has been working on the simi
mer school bulletin for some time and It
Is almost ready to mall. A good at
tendance at summer school Is expected
Practically the entire faculty will remain
and oportunlty is offered to do half
semester's work. The session begins June
4 and closes July SO.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
Broad Plans for Evening Class Begin
ning Next Fall.
Evening clauses for wage-workers will
be one of the new undertakings of Colum
bia university beginning In September. It
is proposed then to extend the operation
of prlnalples, which have been so success
ful In the case of the summer session so
s to provide ol asses and laboratory work
In the evening at the niilverslty, and both
In the evening and during the day In
other parts of the city, aa well aa In
northern" New Jersey and Westchester
county for the benefit of those who are
not able to avail themselves of the regular
courses of Instruction at the university.
In particular, evening classes will be
organized where wage-workers aa well
as those who are engaged professionally
or otherwise, during the day, may obtain
the best Instruction whioh the university
may offer.
Requests for Columbia to enter upon
work of this kind have been Increasingly
numerous during recent years. In parti
cular, there Is a demand that the uni
versity shall organize classes In law for
the benefit of the many students of law
In northern New Jersey. The center of
this Instruction will probably be In Newark.
Clasres In various branches of chemistry
and in electrical science will probably be
organized in both Newark and Peterson.
It is expected that college Instruction of
the highest type will be offered in the
evening in the city of New York at a
convenient down town point, which may
be reached by subway and tunnels from
all parts of the city as well as from
Brooklyn and New Jersey.
The field to be covered by this extension
teaching will be very broad. There will
be classes organised In languages, litera
ture, history, economics and politics; In
various sclentiflo subjects, including eleo
trlcal and meohanlcal engineering; In archi
tecture: In music and fine arts; In pre
ventive medicine argl sanitary solence; in
manual training and the household arts;
in teaching and in law. For this work
a large staff of professors and lecturers
will be appointed, chosen In part from
the present teaching staff of tho university,
and In part from others with espeoial
fitness for work of this kind.
SCHOOL LUNCH ONE CENT,
Economical and Satisfying? Service ia
Boston School.
A heaping portion of Indian pudding
with milk and two crackers wa the
menu for the 1 cent lunch served at the
Wlnthrop school, Boston, and as long as
the service proves as sucoessful as it has
In the post the lunchea will be continued
at 10:80 each morning, ao that none of
the little children who come to school
with appetites half satisfied need go home
famished.
The high cost of living, which has shaved
down the breakfasts at home almost to a
minimum operates to send some children
to school with lnsuflclent nourishment to
do Justice to themselves in their work.
At the Wlnthrop school, relates the
Boston Post, it was decided that any plan
that seemed to Include charity would prove
a failure, as children are the quickest
persons to form class barriers snd look
down on their playmates who may not be
able to have enough food at home.
Miss Emmellne F. Torrey, teacher of do
mestic science, believes that she has
solved the problem in the 1 cent lunches
served each morning. If the cost of prepa
ration and service were added it would be
Impossible to make the meal otherwise
than charitable, so Miss Torrey has a class
of eighteen girls, ranging in age from 10
to IS, prepare the dishes and serve them.
Thus the cent that the children pay covers
the entire cost.
The cup of pudding and crackers, to
gether with the milk, which was served
to each hungry pupil, had enough nutri
ment in It to equal nearly three large
slices of bread, with butter. The quality,
MIsb Torrey said, was well suited for the
needs of the children.
All the teachers in the schoolsay that
tho tentative working of the plan thus far
has been to provide much more wide
awake children after the lunch hour and
to do away with the eagerness to have
school dismissed.
Chancellor MseCrsckea's Retirement,
The attainment of seventy years of life
seems to be more and more the voluntary
limit of active service among prominent
educators, says the Boston Transcript.
Tbe latest to announce his Intention of
retiring at thstge ia Chancellor Mac
Crocken of New York university, who will
be 70 years old the iWth of next Septem
ber, and for a quarter of a century has
been at the head of that Institution. Dur
ing that time the faculties of the uni
versity have grown from one to eight;
Its teaching force from ten to 2M. Its
students from ntnety-nlne to 4.118 and Its
Income from !2S.tS3 to IiS6,878. One of his
distinctions is that among college presi
dents, he has been a consistent defender
of foot ball, and It was largely through
his Influence that some reforms In the
cams were Instituted a few. years ago.
College Diplomas.
Statistics Just gathered by Yale univer
sity show that In the la-st half century
only one-quarter of the 23,000 students were
graduated.
Many of these are now among the most
prominent men In the country. In some
pursuits there are more non graduates than
graduates, and in nearly all the percen
tage is higher. .
For Distance, In art, architecture, and
muslo there are five times as many non
graduates as graduate; in government
employment twice as many; In the min
istry, one and a fourth as many; In aclen-
tlflo fields, nearly as many; In finance, an
equal number; In business, twice aa many,
"Theee are surprising figures," comments
the New York American, "and seem to
show that a diploma does not carry with it
a guarantee of success. "
Prom the Eaat to the W.
Miss Anna Barrowa Instructor at the
school of household arta Teachers coi
lega haa obtained a half year vacation,
during which she Is to travel through the
western states visiting educational Instl
tutlona. She la to give course of lec
tures at tho University of Wisconsin and
at Stout InaUtuta In Menominee, Wis.,
and a series of talks befuro tho clubs of
Indiana Illinois and Michigan. Returning
to the enst, she is to attend the meet
ings during the farmers' weeks In Mas
sachusetts auid Now Hampshire Beside
her class work at Teacher college. Miss
Barrow haa lectured before th Vermont
Dairymen' association, the Connecticut
Association of Public School Superintend
ents, various farmers' Institute and sev
eral women's clubs of Massachusetts.
Kdaeatlonnt Notes.
Miss Grace Strachan, one of the district
snperintenaents or schools In Greater New
York, has Just been re-e'.ected to that nosl.
tlon for the term of six years at IS.'JUO a
year, raisa mracnan is prescient of the In-
lerurnan Association of Women Teachers
which is fighting for the principle of "equal
par tor equal worn. -
Dr. Emily H. Jones Barker recently re
signed as resident Dhystclan at WsliMin
college. Dr. Barker was appointed to this
i"'" ana was me last orricer In
academic service whitae sDmilnr mnt rinn.t
back to the first year of the college. For
more man twenty years she served as su
perintendent of Eliot cottage.
"The first purpose of education In fres
society," says Governor Hughes of New
York, in a recent address, "is not to fur
nish equipment for strife or to sharpen the
swords of selfish warfare, but to secure
the benefits of peace and the enlightened
co-operation of those whose equal oppor
tunity is made to serve the nrnaneritv
of all.
Mrs. J. I. Northrop and Mlsa Long are
the directors of the oommittee on nature
work of the alumnae of Normal college.
New York. The committee makaa four dis
tributions of nature study materials each
year. Seventy schools wer supplied with
such materials last year. A room has been
set aalde in the Museum of Natural His
tory where the materials are received,
labeled and distributed to reorenttJv.
of the schools.
The Hoard of Education nf Watartnwn
has taken a "swat" at high school frater
nities. It has called on parents to forbid
their children to loin such nrnnlminni
and has ordered all teaohers who have any
connection with them to resign at once.
Says The Watertown Times in commenting
on this action: "After all, the borne ought
to be the best elub and the most binding
fraternity. Let the boya come there and
don't mind the furniture. You can revlac
furniture, but boys and character are not
for sale at the shops."
I ,
A Pleasant Sarprlse
follows the first dose of Dr. King's New
Life Pills, the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. 25c For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
1 1
Cornhuikcrs
Vic with Birds
Aero Club Being Formed at Univer
sity of Nebraska by Scien
tific Students.
LINCOLN, March .-(8peclal.) The stu
dents of the University of Nebraska
Interested In aviation win meet next
Tuesday morning to form a Cornhusker
Aero club, the purpose of the organiza
tion being to encourage acttvlttes In the
line of aeroplane Invention and to aid
certain university students In their en
deavors to turn out flying machines. The
meeting waa announced through the Dally
Nebraskan this afternoon. The editor of
this paper is one of th promoters of the
proposed club.
The movement for the Nebraska Aero
club was started by several students In
the scientific college of tbe . university
who have been studying aerial navigation
and trying to perfect a machine that wtll
fly. These student have studied carefully
the machines Invented by th Wright
Brothers, and are trying to make a ship
similar In form to the Ohio men's craft,
but with greater power of endurance.
They wish to get a ship that will fly long
distance and are sacrificing speed for
stability.. ' ' 'i'-rm ..
' I
Shakeup in Mexico
Customs House
Twenty-Five Employes atUogales,
Including, the Collector, Are
Summarily Dismissed.
NOGALES, Ariz., March 6. The federal
Inspector of Mexican customs, who has
been here conducting an Investigation and
has made wholesale arrests of prominent
business men charged with smuggling, to
day summarily removed Collector Calderon
and several subordinate.
The Inspector took action Immediately
cn receiving instruction from tho city of
Mexico following the receipts of his report
to the government. It is rumored that
every official connected with the Mexican
customs here, the nurabw being over twen
ty-five, will be discharged,'
It Is alleged that the Mexican govern
ment has been defrauded out of millions of
dollars in customs duties.
TWO MEN ARE SWEPT
OVER NIAGARA FALLS
Crowd Watches Straggle of Occupants
of Rowbont Caught by
Cnrrent.
NIAGARA' FALLS, March 6.-Two un
identified men. thrown from a row boat
that overturned In the current of the
Niagara river one and one-half miles above
the fall today are reported by the ta'e
reservation officials to have been swept
over th Horseshoe falls.
In their effort to keep the bow headed
toward the current both men bent to the
oar with all their power, but at every
stroke they lost distance. The boat was
too far out and m a place too dangerous
for any aid to be sent though several per
sons witnessed the men's struggles.
As the boat slowly slipped down stream
into the more powerful rapids it rolled over
and the men were tumbled Into the water.
One man was seen again only for a mo
ment. The other came to the surface and
struggled against the fierce current.
Then he was. whirled under. The over
turned boat bobbed like a cork as it was
swept toward the Horseshoe. The sup
position Is that the two bodies were caught
In an under current and rushed on to the
brink water at the same speed that the
boat was carried over.
Chamberlain's Cougn Remedy cures the
worst colds. Try it
HISGEN FILES OIL PROTEST
Char go that War Department la
Boring; from Sobuldlary of
Standard.
SPRINGFIELD. Mas., March . Inti
mating tl.at the Texas Oil company is a
subsidiary of the Standard Oil company.
wllch by executive order is prohibited from
supplying oil to the United States govern
ment Thomas L Illfgen. president of the
Four Brothers Independent Oil company of
this city, today sent a communication to
Secretary of War Dickinson asking him to
investigate a contract between the Texas
Oil company and th United States armory
authorities here.
Mr. Hisgen acquired national prominence
when he ran for president of th United
State on th Independence league ticket la
IMS,
I
Pneumonia follow cold, but never fol
low th use of Foley' Honey and Tar,
which stop th cough, heal th lung and
expel th cold from tbe system. Sold by
all druggtsui
OIGH scnooL PROGRAMS cood
"Are Old Maids Happier Than Kar
ried Women t" is Question.
DEBATED BT GIRLS SECRETLY
Derision of th Coeds Not Annownee
on Matrlatonlal SnbJeet Beys
la Training for High
ehool Contests.
literary societies of th Omaha High
school or now putting In the hsrdest work
of the school year. Regular meeting of all
societies In school were held Frldsy, the
boys preparing for the coming debates with
other schools and the girls taking up dif
ferent studies in literature and art.
The Demostherilan society held a debate
on the question which the Omaha High
school will debate with Lincoln High
school In April. It is tho much mooted
question of labor unions. "Resolved; That
Labor Unions are Beneficial." The affirma
tive was taken by Morton Degan and Don
ald Howe and the negative by William
Sandy and Robort Wilbur. The current
events of the month wer reviewed by
Vlrgli Rector.
The girls of th Llninger Travel club gave
a play entitled, "A String of Pearls." Leola
C ran J on took the part of "M7: Madison,"
Bernlce Border that of "Pheobe Madison,"
Hulda Peterson that of "Ethel Madison,"
Lei Whltely that of "Peggy Madison,"
Harriet Duke acted "Hannah, the cook,"
and Grace day was "Mr. Waterbury."
The Elaine program began with a dlologue
entitled, "Dat Leetle Boy," given by
Katharine Wilcox and Dag mar Poulson.
Isabel Jones gave a recitation, "Fool
Youngena" and Phyllis Tebblns recited.
"The Mustard Plaster." Lucile Dennis
gave a piano solo.
The Webeler sooiety held a debate on
the constitution, "Resolved; That the
Fifteenth Amendment was a Mistake."
Alvin Seccha and Charles Robet took the
affirmative and Howard Salisbury and
Waldon Shtlllngton, the negatlva An
original story was read by John Robel and
the current event were given by Morton
Rhoadea
Old Maid and Married Women.
Th Pleiades society held a lively de
bate on the subjoct, "Resolved; That Old
Maids are Happier than Married Women."
Marlon MoCaffery took the affirmative
and Mabel Walworth the negative of the
question. Margaret Logan reed an original
etory and a recitation was given by Mar
garet Keenan. Mildred Mullln gave a piece,
"The Commonplace Woman," and Maude
Whltely one on "Jimmy's Story." The
program closed with jokes on different
society characters given by Mary Roche.
The Hawthorn society held an Interest
ing program on "India." Avllda Moore gave
an original story and Marguerite Holt read
an essay on "Indian Customs." Anna
Evans gave a monologue and Helen Good
rich gave a reading on "Indian Weddings."
An essay, "A Day in an Indian Peasant's
Life," was read by Mildred Walker. A
description of the country waa made by
Ruth Millard and religions ot the land were
pictured by Delia Rloh.
The Margaret Fuller society gave a
program on, "The Customs of Japan."
The program covered the social customs,
the literature, th people, the flowers, the
national holiday and other feature of
these interesting people.
Th Browning sooiety held a musical
program, consisting ot songs, piano selec
tion and vocal solos by the members. Mae
Engler, Marie Callahan, Daisy Fry, Mamie
Splesberger and Beulah Byrd gave songs
Illustrating the national spirits of different
countries of the world.
Alice Johnson, Viola Pierce and Mamie
Splesberger also gave selection on musical
Instrumenta
The Athenian society held a program con
sisting of musical number given by Joe
Burger and by Miss Von Vansfelde and
Miss Towne, and current events given by
Roland "Cutnmmgs. Alfred Rittenhous
read an essay on "Albert Ramclottl."
Germans to Join
Race for the Pole
Geographical Society Has Decided to
Enter Competition with United
States and England.
BERLIN, Match 6. The German geo
graphical society ha decided to send out
a South polar discovery expedition and
so contest with the United. States and
Great Britain In th race through th
Antarctic.
The German plan were made publio to
day at a meeting of the society at which
Dr. Nordenslrjold, th Antarctic explorer,
was present.
CHARLES F. STEELE, FORMER
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, DIES
Falrbnry Resident Forty Year and
for Three Terms State senator
of Nebraska.
FAIRBURT, Neb.. March S.-Charle F.
Steele, forty years a resident of Nebraska,
for three term a state senator and lieu
tenant governor, during the unexpired term
of former Governor Savage, died at his
home here Saturday following an Illness of
two weeks, aged 07 years. He was presl
dent of the state senate during the memor
able session of 1901. when the legislature
was deadlocked nearly three months on
the election of a United State senator
and took a leading part In that struggle.
Mr. Steele wss a leader In the Nebraska
Grand Army of the Republlo. -
INJURED BY FALL FROM CAR
Mrs. K. Jankowskt Receives Scalp
Wound When Alighting; on
Pirana Lints
Mrs. K. Jankowskl, 211 South Twenty-fifth
street, was thrown from a Farnam car as
she was alighting last evening and suffered
a sculp wound which the doctors feared
might lead to concussion of the brain. Rye
witnesses say the car started before she
alighted and sh was thrown to tbe pave
ment Drs. S. N. Hoyt and R. S. Hart,
who were attending a social function at
Chambers' academy, were called.
Tou can give Chamnenam's Cough Rem
e(jy aa confidently to a babs aa to an aduu.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS '
Charles E. Williamson has returned
from a business trip in the south.
Cards lisve been received by Omaha
friends from Mr. and Mrs. J. It. McDon
ald, Mr. Charles Fanning and Mr. Louis
Met from Rome, where the party waa
stghtsefclng February II.
SCHOOLS.
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE
Regular college preparatory eonr.
Muslo, Art, and Commercial ooursea of
fered. Healthful location. Expenses mod
rale. Catalogue seat on request Ask u
about th school, address, r. tsoosg
tutherlaaa, rrUa.
GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA
A Baby in the House
No joy or pleasure on this earth quite equals that which comet
Into the home when baby arrives. Who can describe the happi
mon ailments known as "female trouble" cause it.
Dr. P1reV Favorlt Prescription overcomes barrenness by
tamping out diseases of women, and by hearing aa4 on ring:
aloeratloav, It rones op th system and restore strength.
It makes the baby's coming: almost painless, and gives wonderful
recuperative power to the patient. By making; the mother strong
and cheerful, it makes the little one healthy, vigorous and good
natured.
Insist upon the medicine dealer pring you Dr. Pierce'i Favorite
Prescription when you ask for it. Substitutes are often dangeroua.
For 21 one-cent stamps to covojr cost of mailing tnly, you can
get frt copy of that celebrated doctor book, newly revised, wp-'
to-date edition the Common Sense -Medical Adviser, 1008 Pe
copiously illustrated with wood-cuts and colored plates. Cloth
bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce'i Pleasant Pellets are a ladies' laxative. . No other
medicine equals them for gentleness and thoroughness. They
regulate and strengthen Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Tiny sugar--coated
granules, easy to take as candy.
To RoliovQ Your
Tako this Druggists Advice
"The other day Mrs. Roepke, wife
of tbe merchant, D. Roepke, 14 92 Sec
ond avenue, said to me: 'I hare had
a cold now for almost a month and
can't get rid of It. Haven't you got
something you can recommend?' I
asked her to try the A. D. S. Cold and
Grippe Remedy, and In a few days she
came in and thanked me and aald that
uhe waa all right again. That Is only
one of a doxen like experiences I might
relate," say Bernard Colle, a well
known druggist at 1470 Second avenue,
New York.
"When people come hack for a medi
cine time after time It la the host ar
gument in the world that they are sat
isfied. That is my experience with A.
D. S. remedies. They repeat, and that
Is What counts. There have been some
remarkable A. D. S. cures In my
neighborhood, and every day adda new
testimonials to tbe list."
There are 11,000 other A. D. S.
druggists just like Mr. Colle, and every
one of them is a friend of hie public,
for they are all selling A. D. S. Cold
and Grippe Remedy, which has been
approved by the National Committee
on Formulas, and which conforms
In every way to the United States Pure
Food Law. It. la the same remedy
they use in their own families when
they have colds, and is the next best
thing. to a good physician's prescrip
tion. ;
A. D. S. Cold and Grippe Remedy Is
Just one of the preparations that these
12,000 druggists who are members of
the American Druggists Syndicate
manufacture In their New York lab
oratory. Everything they make Is not
only well known to them, but Is guar
anteed absolutely, and your money for
it will be refunded if not entirely sat
isfactory.' Stop your cold while .it is a
cold, for it may soon develop into
Bchaefer' Cut Price Drug Stores, 16th
and Douglas.
Schaefer' Cut Price Drug Stores, 324
North 16th Street.
Schsefer's Cut Price Drug Store, 401
North 24th Street, South Omaha.
Schaefer' Cut Price Drug Stores, 1401
N Street, South Omaiia.
Heaton Drug Co., 16th and Farnam.
H. 3. King. 14th and Farnam. '
Maine Drug Co., 110 Farnam. .
The Bell Drug Co., ill Farnam.
(jas Service
Small Troubles Easily Corrected:1
Remember this we make the best gas known to modern
methods and deliver It to you at a proper pressure night
and day. If your gas lights or gas appliances don't give
satisfaction, the trouble must be local. If any ot your lamps
or appliances cause you annoyance it must be their' fault,
possibly merely a speck of dirt or dust obstructing the flow
of gas or a slight correction necessary to their adjustment
Faults such as these are easily corrected Hyou know
how and would take but a moment of our man's time.
This service is tree. Let us know.
Omaha Gas Company
OCCASIONAL -
CURED IN THREE DAYiS
Without hypodermic injections and
a plain contract is given each patient
Full information, with cost of treat
ment at institute or In the home, sent
SCHOOLS.
High School Seniors Do You Knon
that Bellevue College. Including Normal School, Business CoUrs and Conserva
tory of Music, Fainting and Dramatic Art, located In Omaha's beautiful suburb,
Is the most delightfully sltustsd Inntltutlpn In the West? Able Faculty, Success
ful Intercollegiate athletics, debating and oratory. Fine College spirit. Th
advantage of th city, combined with the health and freedom of th country, at
Beilewue olSoge
Graduates of the Academy and Normal receive Rtate Certificate. Academy
and Normal admit students who have completed the Kighth Urd work. Bum
mer season of eight weeks, beginning June 12th. Kxpense moderat. Bend for
catalogue and bulletins.
' ft. W. srrOOBLZ?, Ub. C ral4eafc, BZUJIYVB, aXBBASIJL.
ness of man and woman, Joined m
wedlock, as they look upon the
delicate mite that it blood of thair
blood and flesh of their flesh 1
And who can depict the hopeless
nesa and dejection that hover
about the home where the wife ie
incapable of becoming a mother i
Barrenness proceeds from some d
rr.nfement of the distinctly fernl
nine oreans. Many of the com
Gold
DEKNARD COLLE
Prominent New York Druggist
something harder to handle, and stop
It with the best, safest, quickest rem
edy, which causes no buzzing or ring
ing in the ears, no headaches, loss of
appetite or all wornout feeling which
follows the use of most patent medi
cines and quinine preparations for
colds. A. D. S. Cold and Grippe Rem
edy does away with all those old-fashioned
objectionable features. Try H.
You can get thla and all A. D. S.
remedies at the A. D. S. drug stores,
in whose windows you will see the A.
D, S. sign. ,;v,
MUMnEn
ASSOCIATION
With 12,000 other druggist.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40th and Cuming.
Saratoga Drug Co., 14th and Ames Ave.
J. H. Merchant lvth and Howard.
J no. J. Freytag, 1(14 North 24th Street
The Crlssey Pharmacy, 14th and Lake.
Johnson Drug Cor, 14th and Spauldlng.
S. A. Bsranek, 1402 South lth Street
Ohes. E. I.athrop, 1X24 North 24th Street
H. V. Prlbbenow, lth and Vinton.
Forest A t en ton Drug Co., 84 th and Q
streets, South Omaha. . i
Bell Drug Co., Florence, Neb.
with copy of contract and free book.
Call or write today, Neal Institute,
1602 Bo. Tenth St.. Omaha. Nebraska.
Everything strictly confidential. Bank
references cheerfully furnished.
; i.' i t 1 '!
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