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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1910)
If IE BEE: OMAHA. M ON PAY. Vih 25. 10in. state f nT stw.c: wi aev trie , 4 Jn it IS, I are diuef city rims Trt It. iU OorWfi rasUe iMsulnl Ug-htiag rutint-IVN tTaaga o. ' I lit sTaUonal fctfe bmMM Oo ISIS 'fCttrtea K. AflT. Oenerel Ageab Omaha, . ors Tear riss l"ers la moth presl '' esuiia. Nominal core Bhuksrts. 1 aiarf I Bupl fsole Mr. end Mrs. C. F. Bl mtn have sol their bungalow at a" x.lge atrer to Mr. od Mrs. Harry Wood Ward. Soma OimiiUi la the hope of every family. Nebraska Savings and Loan uio ciatlon ehsw yea th way. lot Board of Trade Eldg., KUk end Fernam. Omaha. KMi oa taa&ardlaattoa p. 1L Myers will speak on "tfiandardjEing Mortgagee and Other tteal Estate Paper in N brukA" bfATA lh 1 1 .1.1. .Th.rfl Wednesday. Mrs. Sara Xed Mrs. Mar' Dare died Saturday uttl at 2WT Pierce street. Ued ii fajf. SThe a as th widow of Lewrenc iare and ia survived by three aons and a j..-mi..unced later. Xrew Thoaghi CnTMUoa Th annual nvenuon of the New Thought and Therapeutic association will be held iiiurdei. May 7. la Omaha at th Vllapathlo sanatorium, Sl toutB Thir tsecth street, at which demonstrations will be given. In afternoon and evening ses sions will ba held at th Mlilerd hotel. Tea Tho-asaa Boilax Treeeexy atock In ; a growing Omaha enterprise estaDusnsd five yeara ego, doing a retail and whole- ' sale manufacturing and Jobbing business. Thia 1 a legitimate enterprise; no blue sy or atock jobbing scheme; company 1 well j 1 managed and beara a good reputsUon; cap- able of paying IS per cent cash dlviaena. nvtailgation is Invited. Aaaress are Bee. W. X. Bess Satsrtetned William H ,Beese, advertising manager of the Patton 1'alnt corrpaf.y of Milwaukee and Newark,1 wis enterta.ned at the olive room of the Home hotel Saturday night by a number of hi Omaha friends. F. W. Judson. man ager of the Midland Glass and Paint com pany, was master of ceremonies and there were eighteen salesmen present, among whom wera F. W. Currier, northwestern manager of the Pittsburg Plte Glass com pany, and Vic President J. K. Rhoade of ib- Klttaler Cornice- works. Mr. Reese gave t talk on the -work Re Is doing. aYeeearcB Clu Otre aroa "Christo pher Junior." four-act ' farce, wlil be presented by the members of the Researcu club Tueaday night in Crelghun audi torium under the dlrectloe, of Lillian Fitch, The tltla role will be played by William Donohu and toe leading woman will be M.ss Ann Rowley. The others who will k part are; .Misses .Yeronic O Connor, t'krgaret Murphy. Mary Kngliab. Anna elch and J. C. Blair, f. J. Mulvihill, Frank Thomas, John Jameson. Hl Drlacol, Julius Festmer. There will be f:ve musical numbera by tha Creighton orchestra and two vlUn' selections by Mrs. T. J. Ma honey. Tka traag lew at a Health. Tn reatoratJT power of sound alaep can. not b over estimated and any ailment tbat preraats ,K k t ntaaaoa to baaitk. j. L. Eoutkarg. aa CUliw. Wla, aays: "For a long tiisa I have bean uiabia to sleep soundly nlgata. because of pain aeroas my back and serenes ef my kid oaya. My appetite was vary poor and my ganeral condition was mack run down. 1 bav beea taking Foley's Kidney Pills but a abort time and now sleep as sound aa a xock. I aat and enjoy my meals, and r my geoeral condition ia graaUy improved. I can boorxtly recommend Foley Kidney Pills aa I kftuw3 Ufey"baTS ttrod to." For sale by s.11 druggjta. COUNTRY BOYS AND GIRLS TO HAVE EDUCATIONAL CLUB SClIOOi AND COLLEGE WORl!-1. rtr. The p!sv from reitnlne fini ! Ne th mt cf Xt Richmond. I'aUm's , s a a-iand 'irc al itendd by president, through the TTth aj.d JMh. of the la-C"S! m,hfirp thst After the sp- e. which wl',1 b-tin in srr.hlej In the Ntw ia! au.l:torliim this ( the morning. Fr11ent and Mr. lrh- -tter of Otner.l Intereit in the s i m.M and i nk n faculty win rve a Edacstioilkl VTorld !5"P"rtntnd-fit AiVen Hill of fvnriv is j luncheon an1 rece-rtlon In tle new bwild- wgria. , ,n p,rx bjPin!( Mr H! r .flatw) ( lrr A fo.j insr tion of tha building "' " . j from the Normal in took the rummer J will take place. PREPARATIONS FOS TH CX0SE''rtt ,0 EuTI wnh th r.lTr-ltv bureau! Cm April T. Vnlon s graduate c-vincil will of travel last summer and ha had a v-rv ) n-eet and discuss matters pertaining to eseeaesl la Loral Dlataat laatltatloao . TStm Ratldlaars. Whether the teachers in the fnlv-ersity of Nebraska will again ask permlsston of the state legislature to permit them to accept of the Carnegie pension or foundation Is being discuswed and the indications are the same bill win again be presented to the legislature that was defeated by the late democratic legislature. The university in structors have demonstrated that they can cut some Ice; when they Join hands to take part in politics and should an united e'fort be made to secure candidates favorable to the Carnegie pension there seems little doubt Xhat in Lancaster county the In stitution holds the balance of power. In the lata efty election the authorities ruled that th university students er en titled to a vote and if this ruling is ad hered to in th electron this fall there seems little doubt that tha students engi neered by th faculty will be able to land every member of the delegation pledged to the pension. It rt-'jutred all the power and elonuence and personal influence of Mr. Bryan before the late legislature to kill tha bllL but he managed to do It by the narrowest ma jority. Whether Mr. Brvan will arain be able to head off the profeeeors is a matter of conjecture. OTES FROM KR RN EY ORM AL Meetlaa- far Orcsmlaatlra WIU Held at Court Mess Xeit Wss4ar. Be Aa organtxat-kjn meeting will be bald Wednesday afternoon at th court house of a Boys and Girls' club for home experiment tn agriculture The club will b organised mtkdi-r direction of W. H. Bishop, state auperlnteindent of education, and County Superintendent W, A. Toder. ' Works for country boya under the club i-sploee will Include sn acre corn coatee t. nd "ear to row" corn contest, husking and potato aer contests, aeed-plece potato ex periment and x perl men ta la sweet pea culture. For the young woman work In cookery and sewing will be arranged. The club is open to membership of all boya and giris in tbs country districts under n years whether in school or not. , Every mother Should know tbat Cham berlain's Coujh &amdy ia perfectly aaf. ..DOCTOR SJMSED OPERATION Cured by LydiaE.Pinkh2a?s Vegetable Compound Gkkn,' Kins. "A year ttro last March I fell, ni a few days titer thera wag sorn6g ia my right gido. la short time a bunch cam and it bothered me bo much at nifht I could not aieep. it kept rrowinp larger and by fall It was aa Urge aa a hen't egg. 1 could not go to bed without a hot water bottle applied to that feido. I had one of tbe best doc ton in Kansas and told ray husband , that I would hare to be operated oa as It was something llk.s a tumor caused by a rupture. 1 wrota , H you for advice and you told me not get discouraged but to tale Lydia E. llnkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 did take it and soon tha lump in my Fide broke and r&aaed away." Mrs. Jt. K. UctT, 713 Mineral Ate, Galena, Kans. Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Com rouiid, madt) from roots and herbs. Las prorod to ba the moat suresaful renwiiy ffr curing the worst forms of female ill, including displacements, 4 innammatioQk fibroid tumors, irrego. lanties. periodic pains, backache, briar-itifj-dowa feeling, flatulency, indiges tiou. and Derrons prostration. It coats but a trida to try it, and the result ifr beea worth million to many tffi'ring womeo. ; If you want sjwy 11 dTic write fr'nt tuM r&.l,inCAm,LTTjri,lAA4, l(i4 tree andalnaj-s avclpfuL i ... i "kr Stadeat seesre Positions Toabeiw Sen Year. Mljrs Edith Luclle Bobbins of the depart ment of vocal music of Kearney Normal gav a vocal reeitaj at the high school Thursday morning Miss Robblns was ac companied by Mia Ruth Scott, pianist. Mlsa A.ioe Stanley, secretary to the Dresl- dent. returned Friday from Defiance. O , where she was called by the serious lllne Of her mother. Durina- Mkss Stanlev's ah. sence Miss Mabel Abraham and Mill Lil- Uan Salgram. stud ecu In th deDartment of commerce, assisted with th office work. Th class of IMS shows much enterprise In the preparations of the senior annual. 'Ths Blue and Gold." This to ia contain Portrait and biographies of the members of the senior clans, protraJus of the mem bers of tha board of education and of the members of the faculty. H Is profusely Illustrated with pictures of the various cl-sses and orgajvlsatkma of the school and will contain several cartoons. The bock will be a very attractive and readable volume. The district conference of the T. W. C. A. was In session at Kearney Saturday and Saturday evening. Delegates were present from Hastings. Grand Island, Franklin and Central City. Superintendent V. 8. Conn of Columbia, recently elected to th presidency of the sew Wayne Normal, spent an afternoon visiting Normal on Tuesday of last week. Superintendent Conn Is on of the leading superintendents of the stat and his lec tion to the preeldenoy of the Wsyne school is met wfrh universal approval upon the part of the educators of Nebraska. President Harris M. Chllds of the board of the education spent a few hours at the school in oompany with President Thomas Wednesday evening. Mr. Chllds inspected th building and ex&ralrved the records of tha institution and expressed himself as much pleased wiyi the progress being made on tte new building. ") Tha first gam of bas ball between mem bers of ths College association mill be played Monday on tha Kearney ground: between Normal and Bellevue college. Much Interest Is being manifested In the coming game. The Normal team played ths Wood River City team on Thursday of last week with a score of S to t in favor f the Normal. The Normal has already played four games two with the Shelton City team, and has won three out of the four with large margins. The following students report recent elec tions to positions for next year: M!s Crac Hall, West Point; M'.ss Agnes Taught. Wood River: Mtss Julia Thomas. Columbus; Mlses Hasel Anderson and Emily Parker, Central City: Miss Merle Bohannon. Kearney: Miss A Ha Lsndes Mind: Miss Nellie Mase, Bo l reek: Miss Ella Lunta. Central City; Miss Ve ts Snyder, Cambridge; Miss Pansy Vanscoy. Ravenna- Jndge rean of Broken Bow and Superin tendent Whitehead of Gothenburg were re cent visitors at the normal. Superintendent Whitehead was looking for teachers. Judge Iean was visiting with his brother-in-law, Prof. M. O. Sutton. Prof Sutton of the physical science de partment has been suffering with the grip. for the last week. He is reported much better and it ia hoped ha will be able to re sume duties within a few days. Miss Ella Wilson of the class of VX mho has taught with msrked success In the Kearney schools during the last year, de clined re-election in order to attend the state university. Miss Alice Rnthorae of the class of U09. who has taught at Alliance during th last year, is elected to a position in the Lin coln city schools. Misses Edith Snodgrass and Ruby Ash moT of the class of '07, and Misses Mar garet Peterson and Manse Larson of 'OS have been re-elected to their positions In the Al lance city schools with substantial tn ci ease In Salary. Miss Corinne Orchard snd Miss Beulah Ward were re-elected to their present posi tions In ths Silver Creek school at in creased salaries. Miss Anna Caidell. kindergarten di rector. Is attending the meeting of the In ternational Kindergarten ej.ni on at St. Louis, April 25 to 9. The meeting mil! be held at Germany next year. Misa Caldwei Is making plans to attend. successful jeer at Syracuse during last Tear. Prof Herbert Browr.ell. who for the last seventeen years has been at the head of! the department of phvslcal sciences in the Teru Normal, has been elected by the ! p Hcsrd of Regents of the t'nlversiiy of) .eorasica to a position in that school, with a salary very much larger than he is ! receiving in the Peru Normal. Mr. Brown- j oil ha not dflnltely decided to accept, but ! It Is generally thought that be will do so. j While In Peru Prof. Brownell has made j reputation more than stale-wide and his j manuals on the study of physics, chemistry and astronomy are so generallv usd throughout this and neighboring states ' that it has been felt for several years thst j it was only a matter of time until some larger school theat could pay him a larger salary would take him from Peru. The pupils of the voice department, under the direction of Prof. Ross House, gsve a J recital in music and expression hall Satur day evening. Prof. House has a larga number of pupils in his department, which Is one of the strongest music departments In the state. The annual meet.ng of the Stats Orni thologists' union will convene in the Nor mal chapel. Friday evening. April . The program is as follows: Address of wel come. President J. W. Crabtree; music. Normal Glee club, under ths direction of It. H. C. House; address by Prof. H. B. Duncanson, president of the union; read ing, Mrs. Nettleton. head of the department of expression; discussion on the organiza tion of auxiliary chapters to be connected with the schools of the state by Superin tendent Tout of North Platte. The annual basket ball reception was given the basket ball boya by the Athletic association in the gymnasium Saturday evening. A large number were present and spent a very pleasant evening in whole some games. A part of the evening was Spent In listening to short spicy talks by Director Scott and the members of the basket bail teams, after which refreshments were served. An informal reception was tendered ths victorious debaters st chapel Monday morn ing. The fact that Peru has sustained six successive victories over her sister schools In base ball, foot ball and debating in the last year was enough to arouse the Peru spirit to Its most intense degree. Misses Martha Gilmer. Belle Bolejack. Mabel Banks, Mabel Bruner and Anne Goshen, and Messrs. Joy E. Morgan, George Go win Ed. eon Pettit, D. H. Weber and C. F. Beck gave short spicy talks. Rolls Fosnot of the senior class has ac cepted the princlpalehlp of . the Hendley schools for the ensuing year. Miss Barbara Card will will teach In the grades at Omaha next year, and Miss Lil lian Carlson will teach in the grades st South Omaha Miss Marlia Grafton of the senior class has been elected teacher of the grammar room at Shubert. Miss Fern Brown and Miss Esther Blank eiuihip of the class of U10 have been elected to positions In the grades at Broken Bow under Superintendent Eliot. Miss Parlene Merrick Will teach English in the Syracuse High school next year. She was elected last week. San ford Clements of th junior class has beea elected to ths grammar room at Elm wood. Mtes Alice Volgt of tha Junior class will teach the primary room, at Oak nex,t year,. Miss Ethel Doty has been elected to the prtncipalahlp of a ward school in Broken Bow. Miss Mabel Gustafson has been elected assistant principal at Nemaha City. Ths teachers' bureau is very busy filling the large number of calls that come in dally for teachers. Th Phllomathean Literary society gave a very interesting program Friday evening, as follows: Piano solo. Miss Stetter; "Metamorphosis of Peru," Eunice Muts; "Evolution of the Peru Spirit," Janet Beetl son; "Jom Former Chiefs," Ellxabetb Evermn; music by the quartet. Misses Hanks. Brownell. Herrick and Fletcher; The Crabtree Spelles-." A. J. Stoddard. the a'.umni. The trustees will prot-aMy hold a meeting the following day. rIVERSITY OF WICO,l. la laesr of I nlverelty Mel lateraatloaal Affairs. Seven of the members of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin are taking a prominent part In International affairs, either as government representatives at cnr.gTesses abroad or as representatives of the university and of various educational organixations. President Charles R. Van Hise sails from Wuebsc July 1. for Sweden, to deliver sn address at the opening session of tbs eleventh International Qeo'ogtcal con gress at Stockholm. Sweden.' on "The In fluence of Applied Geology Snd the Mining Industry I'pon ths Economic Isvelopment of the World." Prof. Paul S, Reinsch of th poUucal science department is a gov ernment representative at the Pan-American congress at Buenos Ayre. being the only delegate cf the third congress, held at Rio Janeiro tn 190C to be reappointed by President Taft as on of th eight t'nlted States representstlves to the fourth con gress this summer, whlctt is to be hld in connection with the centennial celebration of Argentine independence. Dr. M. P. RaveneU bead of ths depart ment of bacteriology and of the State Hygienic laboratory, la a member oS" the American committee to report at the sec ond International Congresa of Alimentary Hygiene, at Brussels. Belgium. October 4. on "Bacteriological Aspects of the Hygiene of Nutrition." At the request of the Bel gian government the Vnited States com missioner of educstlon appointed an Ameri can committee of fifteen eminent educators to have charge of American Interests st th third International Congress of Educa tion, held at Brussels this year, and Dr. M. V. O Shea of tha ducatlon department of ths University of Wisconsin has been made chairman of the committee. Prof. Alfred P. L. Dennis of the history department Is at present in England study ing tbs crisis resulting from tha rtjection of the budget by the Hutut of Lords, snd Prof. E. A. Ross of the sociology depart ment la in China studying social conditions and problems there. Prof. M. S. Slaughter of the Latin department has a chair of Latin In the American School of Classic Studies at Home. The mining engineering building, for merly th old heatlnjt plant. as beea en tirely rearranged for its new purposes, and is neaxlng completion, much of the ju la ment of modern machinery having already arrived, and the laboratories will soon be In readiness for research and instruction A new concrete floor divides the interior into a basement and an upper story with a gallery and an open mill space at the south end. and the metallurgical furnace in the extension. Th basement portion is to con tain the crushing and screening room, the ore bins, supply room, dark room and ash wells. Th upper floor Is divided into a large assay furnace room, a chemical laboratory, a balance room, two offices, s lavatory and the gallery on which will be lpet ailed the hand ore dressing equipment and the mining museum. k SCHOOL FOR HOMEMAKERS. rasioTi thev discussed t-e mr!ts of prohlbl. tion In Lincoln. dcidln In lis favor: on another everlrg thy deSated ' !hll for elsrn Immigration be prohibited" acain d cM:rg in the aff;rmtlve. This weed the subjects for dtscusemn will oe 'Govern ment ownership of railroads." and "Eiual educational privileges for ngroes " The seniors are getting ready for class day. Hand and orchestra are practicing hard preparing for commencement, and for camp wck May -. For th last few Friday evenings Captain Kanaga has given a series of lectures on primary science. Illustrated by experiments. These evenings were greatly enjoyed by the cadets. Last Thursday evening Congressman Strode. Captain Trimble and Colonel Hoag Und visited th academy and gav a most Interesting account of the battle of Altoona Pass, a strategic point on which depended the success of Sherman's famous march to the sea. These three men took part in thst conflict in which more than ha f of the union forces were lost. -ew Balldlaaw Plaaaed. The Oklahoma Woman's college Is con structing an administration building which will cost IWS.ftO. Simpson college. Indlanola, la.. Is about to bund a new gymnasium. Ia height It w-ill be three stones, in sise U2xls feel and In cost SSA.eot. Woman's college of Brown university Is to have a new dormitory readv for oc cupancy next autumn It will contain 109 rooms and wl.l cost HOQ.0UQ. The state university of Iowa is to bave a new hall of physics. It is expected thst h .building will cost shout toi.ie and rfc.WS more is to be used in ths equipment of th physics department. The University of Cincinnati Is to erect three buildings. An engineering collese, .K.0f; a gymnasium. 11jC,0; a heat, light and power plant. tUrt.SGu. The city of Cin cinnati issued bonds to cover the amounts. Building are being erected at the Uni versity of Colorado whl-h involve the ex penditure of over r-On.OOU. These include the Macky auditorium, Suo,V; aclence bulMlng. K'TOtwO: heatinr and oower nlsnt $37 .; two wings to the Ha e scientific ounair.g. W6.W0. The State Normal school st fmnori Kan., opened ita new gymnasium bul dlrg last month. It cost IWO.OUO. and is x7 feet, three stories and basement. There are lockers, shower baths, and a swimming pool, snd the entire building Is besuti fully finished. l"-IOS COLLEGE. of Hos. XOTES FROW PERt SORMAL. Notable Mea Fill Posltlo erary Chaaeellor. ' Hon. James Bryce, British ambassador to the United States, has accepted the position of honorary chancellor of Union university, Schenectady, N. Y.. and will deliver an address before this year's graduating class on June 8- Dr. Rich mond, president of Union university, ex tended the Invitation to Mr. Bryc in per son last falL At that time the British ambassador was unable to give Dr. Rich mond a definite answer, but recently s communication has been received from Ambassador Bryce. Slating that he will be able to be present at commencement and will gladly do so. Union has been unusually fortunate in securing notable men to fill the position f honorary chancellor in the last few years. Two year ago Hon. Charles E. Hashes, governor of New York state, held the position and last year' the chancel lor's address was delivered by Hon, Jo-s-ph H. Choate, A new evaporating laboratory and store room has been added to the chemistry do- partment. On April H Andrew Carnegie's gift to Union, th $100.00 engineering building, will be opend formally. Speeches will be made by President Garfield of Williams; rr. Re-mis. New York's great deputy en gineer of the water commission; Com missioner of Education Draper of New York state; Prof. Swain of Harvard's graduate school, and Prof. Giddlngs of Columbia. The entire day will be given to th dedlratlon. President Garfield will Bastes Ed vest or Star ' aw Kx perl meat Statloa. ' - S,ome of the distinguished educators of Boston have established what "is 'termed a matrimonial school at No. M Chestnut street, on Boacon Hill. It Is their con tention that modern conditions hsvs mad it necessary to train, young women to be come successful housewives. So thsy started this school where their ideas can be given practical form. Here a group of young women, soma of them from prom nent fanv lles in tha city, are being trained ftv days each week in domestic arts, which, it is believed, will equip them to become Ideal bomemakers. The institution was formerly a kinder garten training school. Rt-cenliy a dele gation of educators called upon the prin cipal, Mrs. Margaret J. Stannard, and begged permission to use tha institution as an experiment station for developing new theories of education along homeroak lng Unas which have gained some vogue of late. It was their U ef that it was as necessary to train young women to be come good homemakers aa it was to train them to become good teachers or klnder gartBers. Among the Instructors are Mrs. Mar garet J. Stannard, principal; Mra Ellen II. Richards, professor of chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Mr. W. H oil is Godfrey, master of the Girls' High School of Practical Arts Mr. Charles Edward A. Wlnslow, profes sor at ths Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology; Mr. Frederick W- Howe of the Framingham Normal school, Dr. John W. Bates, Dr. John W. Estabrook. dentist, and Judge-Harvey H. Baker of ths Ju venile court. Th young women whs are pupils at theJ school sttlre themselves in elm pi white uniforms, and from t o'clock In th morning unni t in to sjteraoon are trained In domestic arts. The course In eludes the following subjects, with which the pupil must be familiar before she is thought competent to become a successful homemaker: Literature, ethics. child study, household arts, house building, tex tiles and sewing, handwork and design. music In the home, literature for children horn economics, chemistry, biology, social economics, hygiene, dental hygieno. home nursing and tha care of delinquent chil droit. LI ! Military ArsSrsjy, The debating squads vf th Lincoln Mili tary academy bave been busy. On one oc- Drwssatse Clab Gives Perforata- Shabeooesue- Twelfth Wlaet." Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night." ?') given Monday evening by ths Drsjrurtic club, wss on of ths wry best productions of Its kind ever given st th Peru Normal. T characters that -look part la th play bav ben making a special study of its literary and dramatic featurea for three months, under ths personal direction of Daisy D. Nettleton, head of the depart ment of expression. Mra Nettleton la con sidered especially strong to dramatic work. She has accepted a position la the Co lumbia School ef Oratory, snder Miss Blo'a. for ths coming summer school. This Is a very strong rocommeodatkm. ss the Columbia School of Oratory is on of the bt, if not th best, la ths country. The work of Miss Butler, who played ths part of Viola, was very strong. She was at case on the stage and master of the sltua t'oa. Shs is assistant 1n the department of expression tn the Normal. The part of Olivia was played with almost snatchles adroitness by Vesta Douglas. Fred Hurst, aa Sir Toby Pelch, and J. R Sluat. as Fasts, ax very deserving cf special men- I Uade bf I Our $150 I Prize V I Recipe. I ""7 See I i -A "Tone's I ntks." f 1 TEN CAMPS OF INSTRUCTION TO TEACH TROOPS STUNTS (tetsoesi lias lmit for (be j Samsser, with Two for Deport- seat of tttaooorl. (general orders No. a hsve Just been Issued fr-MSi ,th.S Wsr department, announ cing the establishment of the ten camps of Instruction or maneuver camps for th sesson of 1919 The order states that ten camps of in struction will be established on certain dates in th various military departments throughout the Ualted States and gives their locstlons. Two of these great ramps will be established in the Department of ths Missouri, on at Fort Riley. Kan., and the either near Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo General Fred A Smith, commanding the Department of the Missouri, will exercise command of both of these camps as su pervisory commander from Omaha, though the direct command of the ramps will be under the brigadier generals commanding ths posts ef Fort Riley and Fort D. A. Russell, which are brigads posts. Ths csmp at Fort D. A. Russell. Wyr., will be established July IS. and will con tinue until August S That at Tort Riley. Kan., will be established August IS. to continue to September IS. The troops to participate In the Fort D. A. Russell maneuvers will be head quarter and seven troops of th Fourth cavalry from Fort Meade; headquarters and ten troops of the Ninth cavalry from Fort D. A. Russell; headquarters and seven troops of the Eighth cavalry from Fort Robinson. Neb ; headquarters and six batteries of the Fourth field artillery from Fvrt D. A. Russell; headquarters and twelva companies of ths Eleventh Infantry from Fort D. A. Russell, headquarters and seven companies of the Eighteenth Infantry from Fort Mackenzie, Wyo; headquarters and eleven companies of the Fifteenth Infantry from Fort Douglas. Utah: engineer corps and signal corps, one company each from Fort D. A. Russell and hospital corps, one half company from Fort D. A. Russell. The detail for ths camp at Fort Riley will be headquarters and ten troops of the Seventh cavalry from Fort Riley; headquarters and six batteries of Sixth field artillery from Fort Rtley; headquar ters snd twelve rcrpsrie cf the TVr tenth Intsntry frem K.-rt Lsvenworvh h' a 1 a iaMi rs an.1 seven r"npar t F virtemth trfantry frrm fi 1 1 Cr-mW. lhie rorrmnes of Fourth lr.fa:ilry f:ora Fort lfn II Root. Ark . er.xirer r-n li'a 1;jv.rter and two romiao'es of U.e Third battal'on from Fort Lesver. wrt i . .gtial corps and rv.mtany Imm Tort P A. Russell, tissual corps and ore hVf eorrinv f-om Fort D. A. Russell In addition there will be assembled from time t tlms portions of ths ocganhted militia of ths near adjoining atstes. The details of their arrival and departure will be announced in later orders. HOSPITAL READY TO OPEN Wis Memorial Basar Will Welcome Pablle with Maaaerrhor roa rer t May 1. Kvery detail of the big fair and basar. to be held by the Wise Memorial hos pital, by which It hop tj raise K&DOO fjr tho construction of an annex to ths present building, has been completed and It will open Dsxt Sunday n.gl.t. May L with a saored concert, to h given by . the Omaha Mannerchor. an organiaauon of forty voices Ths fair proper w ill not begin until ths folios ing night, ths concert being given as aa introduction to the fourteen days' program which Is to follow. Th work of th committee for th last month has resulted. In Pearly $10. of donations of cash anJ merchandise and it is hoped that the rest of th money may be raised at the fair, which is to run two weeks. For th Sunday night eoa cert an admission of M cents, with an equal amount for rrered seats, win be charged, but the committee expects to glv the two weeks of entertainment free to th patrons ef the fair. i l A Life Seatemee of suffering with throat and lung troub'e Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New Dis covery. 50c and fl-OJ. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Foley's Kidney Remedy will eure any case of kidney and bladder trouble sot be yond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. CUCCESS with any kind of cooking in which spices are used particularly gingerbread depends entirely upon the quality of spices used. 10 OK Sift w ssooosj rw' Krtt StlSM jswsica snmus Sfwtsa CiSttS aaTlsTJ nact rtma ffrw tht right flavor every time. Purity sad stranftxT S0S guaranteed, rranness is assurea vy toe air-cgni pacaage. in tM tarn out J1XI recipe lor ummonsa gives in our coos, oooc yvsg your rrocer for Ton Spues. U km Jm mm Awes tkmmm. sW as kU mmmm ltd 19 mmmtt mmd mm mrUI so a fmm We admm mmmd sosa Oobo rros. Remember There are two kinds al spices TONE BROS, and "tkert". TONC BROS., Dm MotreM, Uwa. JrWert ml rat ceiesratss 0LM SOLDtf COffU. r . 1 i i Records r MAY 2 On Sale April 25th THIS month's Edison Record list is remarkable in that it intro duces two new Grand Opera stars of the Manhattan Opera House, New York Carmen Melis, prima donna; and Gustav Huberdeau, basso; besides records by Marguerita Sylva, Blanche Arral and Riccardo Martin. But not only from the standpoint of Grand . Opera is this month's list remarkable. The biggest hit of the season; "Has anybody here seen Kelly?" is on the Amberol (four minute) list and Billy Murray's newest success "He's a College Boy" is a head-liner from the Standard (two minute) list. And these are just samples your dealer will play anything on this-list, you wish to hear, on the Edison Phonograph. Standard Narcissus Senses Band Christaaas Tisas Sisis Tears and Tears Away staoeal Kesaaln TwoOiddy Ooasvkflss Stevenson sad Ut. Stanley Hangartaa bsooe s Victor Herbert snd ntsOpcnestrs He's A Collage Boy . "illy Murray Bad Chores asm Day Vfiss Marta snd Mr. Anthony nstnra f th Arkaasas Traveler.. Xmm Cpcacer Fan a tosh and Jeaoay (Vkoitni Dang th Weaver Wilnasj Craig Come to th Land of Bohemia Jos Uaxwefl Just a little Ring Frees Yea Ada Jones and Mlbr Mwrrev That Lovta' Rag 6oobla Tucker t'udsr the Teat - Amerlcaa Rtasdasa Orebastra she Ugnt or tne olivary assess .... aat testes ssTbst Rag CoUtasend Heriea Ea Issats to Camp March hew Ton auosary nana 41 414 41 41 SIT 41 41 44 45 4fT 41 43t Bis Bis Bias Bisi BUS Amberol Ls GiBsy Masarxa Aoossaiee Souss'e Band 1 Wish That You We Myji. Molly Manual Rouiain Moonlight in Jnngieland Collins and Harlan Bas Anybody Hers Seen Kelly Bi Uy Murray and Chorus The Kiss Walts (Saxapboae. . . 11. Brno Hen ton Th MtdahipsoiU Peter Dawna Beautiful Beckoning Hands aVdisoo Mixed QnarUtte The Prima-DoBD Entr'acte Vie Vic Herbert and His Orchestra By the Light of the Silvery Mooa Ads Jonas and Mais Quartette Ddstb In Turkey Hollow Golden and Hughes Strauss Memories Walts National (London Military Band One Little frlrl. Harvey Hindermeyer and Chorus 'Though Your Sins Be aa Scarlet, Stanley k OH lefts yatrcl Coaiuiu ... Ajnertoaa Standard Orchestra I'd Like to Be ths Fellew thst Oirl ia Watting Far Joe Maxwell The CagTasretts Ada Jones snd Leo Spencer To Yea Waits Sereasas Vienna Instrumental Quartett Th Maa Who Fanned Casey Ourby Bell Characteristic Negro Medley . . Peerless (nsrtette Ihe Cubanela Glide Collins aad Harlan with New York Military Band Grand Ojera (Amberol) Toscs Vissi d arte (sWrtsi) Sung in French. loss loati loss loss less luass lssfT 11 103 Orchestra eooeaiDaauaent Carmen Melts. Soprano Carmes Habaosra (Juxl Sung la French. Orchestra accompanhveat Marguerita Sylva. Soprano Coesr et la Maio BoWre lrocct Sung in French. Orchestra accompaniment Blanche Arral. Sarjrans Cevallerta RssUeaas Brtuchsi Oksssr0 Sung in Italian. Orchestra accompaniment Rjccaroo Martin.Tenor Mignse Berceuse (Tftsawj) Sung in French. Orchestra aeetmmaniatrnt Coatave Huberdeau. Baritone loss is) loses less 1944 Edisoa -Edison Ediaoa Edison There are Edison dealers every where. Go to the nearest and bear the Edisoa Phonograph play both Edison Standard end Amberol Records. Get complete catalogs from your dealer or from us. FhKfhs . . f U.SO to tfOO.09 Standard Records SS Asnberol Records(pjr twice as Long .to Grand Opera Records . ,T4 to $9.00 Does your Phonograph play Amberol , Records? If not, uk your dealer about oar money saving combination offer on Amberol Records and the attachment to play them. NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, 75 Lakosioo Avowee, Orange. N. X TWeEdieaal Itosskswastv eeasf coats Go to Our Western Dis- tributers, The Nebraska Cycle Co. and hear any of these new records played! 15th and Harney Sts. Omaha, Neh. Geo. E. Mlckel Manager; 334 Broadway r Council Bluffs, Ia.