Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 16, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
THE HEK: OMAHA, MONDAY. . MAY 1010. V BRIEF CITY NEWS 4 Xitt oot Print It. Lll btlnr ristarei nrreea-GraBda Co. it Dry Cleanlnr of garment Tain City Dye Works, n Huuth Fifteenth. 1080 Wetloaal X.lfe iBanraBoe Co mo Charles K. AJ. Uemral Ageni, Omaha. Soma loans to Homo Btakere makea rtnt money work lor tha family. Ne braska Saving! and Loan Asa'n will ahow you. 10 Hoard of Trad Bldg., Omaha. The Bursal Way to Baa la to follow a fixed, definite plan of aavtnf ao much a week or rnontn. See Nebraska Kavlnga and Loan Asi'n, Board of Trade Bldg . Omaha. It 3. B. Dualap of Humboldt. Tenn., will cull ot The Bee office he will hear aomethlng to hie advantage. Any In formation In reference to above will be appreciated. TttA t. Oalp, for the lat two yeara with the Heig Clothing company, haa accepted the management of the clothing- and furnUliInu goode department lor the Gannett company. OrlgWare Mot Captured Warden Me Iauglirey of tha federal penitentiary at Javenworth haa wired tha federal authorities at Omaha that there la noth ing to tftaf reported recapture of Krank Grig era the eecaped Overland Limited i piall hanrtlt. In Ttm. i He w ired that Fie would eurely be the flrat to be ad vised If Mr. Orlgware vu captured. Iiw Thought Lectures Another course of lectures la Boon to liegln at the Lyric theater. Manager Alfred Tom on having closed a contract with Henry Victor Morsan of Portland, Ore., to peak twice, daily for one week, begin ning the flrat Sunday In June. Mr, ' Morgan la the editor of the Practical Christian, a monthly Journal of the new thought movement. He la alao a gifted poet and orator. Puaa Work oa Xenaed Building Work on the excavation of the new biil'dlng of the Union Outfitting com pany la being rapidly puahed. With the rornovul of the two housea, the archi tect and general contractor have given the sub-contraxtira ' poeltlve orders to nit on a large force and flnlah the re moval of the dirt so -aat the laying of ihe foundation can be atarted. If poa vtble, aome day thla week. Mr. Aord qulat, the manager of the. Union Out fitting Company, atatea that It la hU Intention to have aome character uf oeremony when the flrat brick la layed. ROLLINS FUNERAL IS DELAYED fterrlees Will Not Bo Held Vatll Rela tlvea Arrive, Probably Tuesday. Pending the arrival of a number of rela tives from varloua parte of the country the funeral arrangements for the late John 8. Collins have not been announced, though It wai raid It probably would take place Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Collins died Fri day about noon following an attack of apoplexy which occurred Wednesday. Mr. Colllna waa a director of the Ne hraska National bank kns a retired sad dltry and leather gooda dealer. He waa one of the earliest pioneers of Omaha, having lived in the city more than fifty years. He was 73 yeara old at the time of his death. Mr. Colllna was born In Galena, 111. Dur In.? hla active life he waa sngaged for i long time In the saddlery bualnesa with hla brother, Gilbert M., till the latter'a death yea i s ago. Mr. Colllna traveled widely, making nu n.crou trips acroaa the country and to Europe and Alaska. He waa an enthusi astic1 hunter and fisherman and 1a noted for an excellent book concerning hla trav els entitled "Acrora the Plalna In '64." Mr. Colllna waa unmarrlrd. The niatt Coat ot l,lnaj Increases the price Of many necessities without Improving the quality. Foley's Honey and Tar maintains Ha high standard if excellence and Ita great curative qual ities without any Increase In coat. It la tha best remedy for coughs, colds, croup, a hooping cough and all aliments of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine is In a yellow package. Refuse substitute. Vot aale by all druggists. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fick leave Omaha May IS and aall for Europe June 4 on the Amerlka. George Kostcra. proprietor of the Kos ttrs house at Niobrara, la a guest at the Meicnaiits. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Fry' have gone ior a iwo-weeKB sojourn at i ne io hima LxeelHlor Springs, Mo. Mrs. Vincent I. Dermody left Thursday evening for Alliance on an extended visit with her slater, Mra. Jarnea McNamara. Miss Lou and Miss Vera Stafford enter tained Informally In honor of Mr. Thomas 8. Parker and Miss Matilda Story, who are to be marrun in June, Saturday arternoon at the Stafford home, !241 Howard street. 011 'BACKACHE W1LLYJELD To Lydia E. Plakham's Vegetable Compound Bloomdale, Ohio. "I Buffered from terrible headaches, pains in my burr land right side, ana was urea an trio time aud nervous. I could cot Bleep, and every month I could hardly stand the pain. Lydia . link ham's Vegeta Lie Compound re stored me to health again and made me feel like a new wo man. I hope this I... . in i j i 1 . . 1 1 nen-rr win muuin oiner women to avail themselves of this valuable medicine." Mrs. E. 1L Imderick, Bloomdale, Ohio. Backache is a symptom of female freakness or derangement If you tave biiekacbo don't neglect it. To Ret permanent relief you must reach )M r0t ot the trouble. Nothing we will do this so safely and surely RS Ly JNakham's Vegetable Com round. Cure the cause of these dis tressing aches and pains and you will become well and strong. The great volume of unsolicited tes timony constantly pouring In proves conclusively that Lydia K. l'inkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from root and herbs, has restored health to thou sands of women. KIfy?u av. tte latest doubt that Lydia 11 IMnkliam'g Vesre abla Compound will help you. t,rlte 1L JMoklwraat Lynn, p'itfr ariviw. -Your letter rill InT absolutely ctmfideiittitt. 'ad the advice free. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Increasing Activities si Commence ment Time Approaches. WHIPPINO PROGRAMS INTO SHAPE Matters of General Intr-reat Transpir ing In Local and lllstant Insti tutions Projected C ol- eHe nalialasa. Four Important innovations will mark the iiimmir aesslon of the University of Nebranka for 11)10, the school of superin tendence, the model high school, the model gisdo school, and the special courses of Instruction that will be offered in agri cultural education and industrial training. The academic Instruction in the university proper will be of the highest order, with head professors in charge of their respec tive departmenta. It will be the first sum mer session In the history of this insti tution under the direct management of the otiancellor. Chancellor Avery will be aa alsted by educatora of national reputation, among whom are the following: Prof. Charles le Oarmi, head professor ot science and art ol education, Cornell uni versity, Ithaca. N. Y. ; Superintendent William M. liavldson, city achoola, Omaha, and president of .h department of auper Intendence of the National Education as sociation; Superintendent Calvin X. Ken dall, city achoola, Indianapolis, lnd. ; Super intendent J. H. Beverldge, city schools, Council Bluffs, la.; Prof. John D. Sheep of Chicago and Dr. A. E. Wlnshlp of Boston. Of the Nebraska educators who are on the program for the school of superin tendence are Htate Superintendent IC. C. Bishop; Superintendent W. U Stephens, Lincoln; tfuperlntendent A. H. Waterhouse, Fremont; Superintendent N. M. Oraham, South Omaha; Superintendent U. J. Bod well, Beatrice; Superintendent W. V. Stoner, York; Deana Bessey, Sherman, Fordyce, Burnett and Wolcutt, and Profs. Caldwell, Condra, Stuff, Pugeley, Keed, Uregory, Perdue, Sparks and McBrlen. Jeremiah Whipple Jenka, Ph. U.. LL. D., profensur of political economy and politics, Cornell university, will bo the commence- mont oiator at the unlvitslty June 1ft. The total number of graduates from the uni versity fur the year 1908-09 was as follows; A. B., 14'i; B. Sc., 79; LLB., 31; M. V., ; A. M., 34; Ph. U, 3; total, 307. The total renislratlon at the university for 1WH-09 was 3,611. It la estimated that the total regis tration for 1909-10 will reach at least 4 000, ltd in all probability Hit, total number of graduates for the current year at the uni versity will be over SCO. Demand for Commencement Speakers. The extension department of the Univer sity of Nebrauka has a great demand for commencement orators. The following Is a partial list of the engagements: Chancellor Samuel Avery At Blue Hill, May lit; Omaha Medical college, May lli; Oering, Mav 21 and -'-; Clmdrun, May 23; Lii.iduii, May HI; Uassett, May i', Tilden, May $; bcliuyler, May a7; Meadow Grove, way m; Piainview, June 1; Ainawunh, June 2; Osceola, June i; South Omaha, jtme lu; vuodblne, la., June 17. Or. lieorge K Condra At Weston, May 1!; Friend, May 2u; St. Paul, May &; W liber. May Havelock, May 27; Pawnee City, elgnin grade promotion exercises, June 2; Ohiowa, June if; Filmore county institute and Geneva Junior Normal, June t. Prof. U. Ji. Barber-r-At Wauta, May zi. Or. ti. Z. Butten At Bclden, May 27. Dean Charles Finuyce, btuart. May 18; Shubert, May 20; Reynolds, May 21; Udell, May 22; Hardy, May 23; Urleans, May 24; Motto Bluff, May 20; North Bend, May 2t; Crab Orchard, May - 27; Iotip City, May 28 and 29; Arcadia. May 30; Pieaaant dale. May 31; Rndolph. Juno ii Beaver Crossing June 3; Filmore County Institute and Geneva Junior normal, June 6. Prof. Laurence Fossler, Emerson, May 19; Monroe, May 20; Wllsonvllle, May 20; Alma, May 27. Prof. M. M. Fogg, Leigh, May 27; New castle, June 3. Prof. Paul H. Orumann, Craig, May 25; Ponca, May 2l; Pender, May 27; Shelby, June 2; Homer, June 3. Or. a. W. A. Luckey, Clarkson, May 19; Pllger. May . Mr. F. A. Harrison, Petersburg, May 27 Ogalalla, June 3;'Chappell, June 4. Prof. H. Alice Howell. Sheldon, May 18; North Platte, May 20. Prof. Sarka Hhbkova, Prague, May 26, speaking In Kngllah and Bohemian. Dr. A. J. Northrup, Kennard, May 25; PeWltt. May 2; Oilier. May 27; Fullerton, June 2. Inspector A. A. Reed. Elk Creek, May Jfi; Surprise, May 27; Wolbach. June ; Fil more County Institute and Geneva Junior normal, June 8. Or. I. F. Ttoach, Holdrege, May 27; Fair field. May to; Nebraska City, May 27; Paw nee City, June 1; Crawford, June 2; Chad ron, June 3; Fairmont, June 8. Prof. F A. Stuff. Fort Calhoun, May 20; Cambridge. May 28; Laurel, May 27; El wood, June 1. Prof. A. M. Voss, Taylor. May 26; Corn stock, May 27; Oconto, June 7. Director J. L. McBrlen, Broken Bow, Mav 1!); Harrison, May 20; Bmiin, May 23; I'pland, May 25: Bladen, May 20; Mllllgan, May 27; Alumni, May 28; Atkinson, May 21; Beaver City, June 2: Red Cloud, June 3; Cluy county elahth grade exercises, Clay enter, JuneO 7; Filmore ounty Institute and Geneva Junior normal, June 9 and 14. .NOTES FROM KEARNEY KOR1I1L I Program for I'ounucucr men t Exer cises Which OrsTln -May 80. Commencement exerclsea will begin May 20 and close May 26. Invitations and pro grams are being aent out and many visitors are expected at the various functions. The order of exercises is as follows: May 20, 1 p.' m. Open program of Acpn :aii and Kiimi.oris (Normal chapel). May 21, evening; President's reception to all classes (president's residence). May 22, V) a. m. rtaccauiureute sermon, Or. Kdwla llart Jcnk.i (Methodist Episcopal rnuich). May 24, S p. m. Commencement concert (opera house). May it. evening General reception and band concert (college building). May 25. evening Aluiunl banquet (dining hull. Green Terrace). May 2. ll a. ni. Graduating exercises (opera house), uddna by Or. W. M. David son of Omuna. J. J. Tooley. member of the Board uf Kit- I ucutlon from Anselmo, paid the school a p.easant visit on Thursday, returning to his home from the board meeting at Lin coln. Miss Anna Mercer of the class of '09 was recently elected as supervisor of musio at Wood Ulver, Neb. MUs Ada Mercer of the elas of "07. who has been teaching since j gruauanon at i ciuj, waa recently elected to a very rine position In ths schools of Spokane, Wash. Mr. Ralph Mans of Baard, of tb class of '). reports an In crease of 20 per month for next year. Sup erintendent Fred Kite of Bertrand, a former tule., reports re-election at $1,W for the coming year. The following named atudanta report re cent elections; Mabel Anderson, Burwell; Gertrude Baker, Both Cunningham and Bess Cooley, Gothenburg; Lola Gardner, Exeter; Theora Marsh, Hebron; Laity Mc Laln. Beaver City; Una Keed, Edgar; Thomas W. Selver, Elba; Panay Vantcoy, Ravenna. Mr. C. C. Kundall waa elected at Axtell, but has not accepted as (, The May supper, which is m annual af fair given by the Young Men s Chrtstlsn asaartailOM. waa well patronized this year, i0 or $60 being cleared. Mlea Alma Hoalo of Lie department o: Oerman received the sad ln;elligenos of the death of her father, alio was with his son, Prof. Jamea B. Hosle la Chicago, Mix Hosle went to Teoumsrh, where tne bur. a: took piaoe. She returned home Fr.djy. Mra. Grace nieadman and Miss Ann.tj i Caldwell gave a del .infill ateainer party j I Saturday eveulng at tue htaie of Uis. Steadmln, In honor of the four young women who w.ll spend the summer In Eur ope. The Invitations were In verse; the ac ceptancies, which were also In verse, cre ated a great deal of amusement. One of the most interesting events of the season was field day on Friday. Tha events were later-class and created a great deal of enthusiasm. The school turned out en masse and each class was anxious to win. The seniors won 70 points, the Juniors Sr.H, the sophomores 34V and the trainers 33. MlTl'.H I'HOM PEHt . On M AI.. Annual Opening Vessioa of Uebatlna rinbs Held Saturday. The annual open session of the Cicero nian and Athenian Debating clubs was held last Saturday In the Normal audi toilm. The program, which waa one of the very best of the school year, was as follows: Music by the Instrumental quartet, Misses Rose Banks, Neva Best, Venus Mueller and Miss Mabel Banks; oration, "DemoBthent s," Mabel A. Bruner; oration, 'A Foot Ball Classic." J. B. Dennis; ora tion, "Daniel Webster," C. J. Skinner; recitation, Martha Glllner; debate, "Re solved," Thatv All Cities of the United States Should Be Granted Absolute Home Rule," affirmative, June D. McMlllen and Mary Wright; negative, Lenore Muehleis and Lawrence Dirks; music by the vocal quartet. Misses Emma Falter and Bessie Gasklll and Messrs. Lee Roberts and Jo sephGoldateln. The Normal base ball team defeated Tarklo (Mo.) yesterday at Tarkio by a score ot fi to 0. C. A. Otradovec. 190g. superintendent of the Platte Center schools, has an entire corps of Peru Normal teachers. All have been re-elected for the coming year. The athletic board has purchased a fine new bulletin board for Ita announcements. The members of the "Twelfth Night" cast held a picnic In the woods Tuesday evening. The wnods about Peru are very beautiful at thla season of the year and plcnica are the order of the day. Harry Beck, principal at FUley and eon of Prof F. M. Beck of the Normal, haa been elected to the prlnclpalshlp ot the Rising City schools. Superintendent R. C. Harris of Jefferson county was In Peru this week. He gave a short talk at convocation Tuesday morn Ing. The students of the piano department of the Normal, under direction of Miss Effle Austin, are planning a recital to be given next week. Profa. C. B. Cornell, E. I Rouse, Her bert Brownell. W. JJ. Delxell and Presi dent J. W. Crabtree attended the School masters' club at Lincoln Friday. The matter of the Peruvian, the senior class publication at the Normal, was pre sented to the student body by the seniors Tuesday morning and over 600 subscriptions were received. The book Is one of the very beat ever planned by a class In the Normal and will contain material oa every department In the school. It will contain a picture and wrlteup of each of the ISO seniors and also plcturea of the different clubs and organizations of the. Normal. The Missouri debating squad Is at War- rensburg, Mo., where It will debate the question, "Resolved, That All Cities In the United States Should Be Granted Ab solute Home Rule." The speakers for Peru are Ira Crook, C. J. Skinner and Jo seph Goldstein. Prof. F. M. Gregg, the coach, accompanied the aquad on the trip. The Judges are City Attorney J. T. Hard ing of Kansas City, Mo.; Prof. Hopkins of Lawrence, Kan., and Attorney Falloon of Falla City, Neb. If Peru wlna this debate It will have won all the debates this year, having already won the double debate with Kearney. Gordeq Beck haa been offered a position In the Wllber schools at a gratifying In creaae In salary. At a recent meeting of the Normal board Prof. Herbert Brownell, who has been of fered a good position at the state uni versity, was given a raise In salary and made dean of the Normal faculty. It la hoped that these Inducements will influence him to remain In Peru. Clarence T. Patterson, a former student of the Normal, who haa been In the navy for more than two years, in which time he haa traveled around the world, haa been granted a twenty days' furlough and Is In Peru visiting his mother. He has many Interesting things to tell about his experi ences with the navy. Superintendent E. W. Marcellus. who graduated from the Normal In 1905, lias bten unanimously re-elected at Crete. J. H. Williams, 1D08, principal of the Broken Bow High school, la making a record for himself. He haa been re-elected for another year at a $130 Increase In sal ary and Is also one of the Junior normal aummer school faculty for Broken Bow. VAIVKHSITY V WISt'ONSIJi. t'oiumenceuirut Projcram for the Week of Jore 10-33. Plans for the fifty-seventh commencement of the University of Wisconsin for the week of June 19-22 are now nearlng completion. Count Johann Heinrlch von Bernsdorff, am bassador extraordinary and minister pleni potentiary from tho German empire to the United States, has accepted the Invitation of President C. R. Van Hlse of the unl veralty to deliver the address on "Bacca laureate" Sunday, June 29. at 4 o'clock In the university armory. Monday, June 20 la class day, when the Ivy planting exerclsea are to be held In the morning on the upper campus, the class day exercises In the afternoon and the senior class play at the Fuller Opera house in the evening, followed by the pipe of peace ceremony on the lower campus at midnight. The senior president, Francis R. Duffy, Fond Du Lac, Wis., will deliver the address ot welcome at the Ivy planting, followed by t.he planting of the vine by Albert Thompson, Blair. Wis.; Ivy oration, Leslie Bechtei, Butte. Mont.; Ivy ode, Frances Durbrow, Madison, Wis.; fare well to tho buildings, P. J. Murphy. Chip pewa Falls. WJs. Alumni day, June 21. will be marked by the annual business meeting of the Alumni association In the morning, the class re unions of "CO, '70, '75, '80, '15, , '96, and 116 In the afternoon, and the alumni banquet In the evening. Wednesday, June 22, the commencement exercises are to be held In the university armory In the morning, the president's reception to the graduates at hla residence In the afternoon, tho promenade concert and alumni ball In the evening. The senior orators for the various colleges this year are as follows: U school. O. 8, Run dell. Livingston, Wla.j Colli fe of Letters and Science, David Scott Hanchett, Chi cago, HI., and J. F. Shannon, Oeonomowoe, Wis.; College of Agriculture, B. O. Sever sou, Stoughlon, Wis.; College of Engineer ing, William H. Witt, Marshfleld, Wis. (OI.I.KOK AMF.niC tlM. Koberlns Effcet of an Expanding; Gallon. Writing to the Educational Hv ew !'rldtnt George E. Mac-Los n of tha I'n1 vertty of Iowa thus d-' fines "collrge Amer icanism:" " Ann rlcnn sm s irs us If w e eau eturaei from It tho eUng cf words ending In "Ism" and put It in the elaaa of exceptions ll palriottbm. Nothing less than a thoroug'i c.lhiga iducatlnn or wdu travel and my. Ii.t net previr.t Amert ,nltro from being synonvnious v lih chaux in .in Cotrprra,i ciudiee lu history and po..il- lu this solemnising era of responsibility of America as a world power supplemented by the spirit of philosophic and literary criticism ar.d of science In college are reducing American boast fuln.vs. Inoculated for Anglophobia ae passed Into the Msxe of Anglomania and are arriving at a normal Americanism. "Americanism was Inflated anew by the Spanish-American war. A continental power dipping ita wings in the Atlantic from Porto Rico to the Pacific at the Philip pines made Americanism a territorial Im perial term. But a decade of education In wMch we have had to touch problems In the illimitable stretches of Asia and Africa has sobered us and calls tor a higher Americanism. "We have feebly sought it uiitler the doctrine of heredity and the formation of patriotic orders. Richard Giant White's definition of an American, "otic whose an cestors were here before 1776," has been fostered but In turn refuted by the loyal civil and military service of the descend ants of the pilgrims of Ellis Island side by side with those of Plymouth Rock. Ameri canism has come to call for a composite and cosmopolitan man bred the best in college.' "Fundamental Americanism haa a spirit ual significance. It means the best for all and all for the best. The highest Ideals are the birthright of all and all must have equal opportunities to attain them. The college teaches that every student should do his beet, that to be content with any thing else Is a sin against himself, and that he owes it to hla college and country to do his best In order that under the law of service he may help all bis fellow citi zens to the best." OPE. A IK SC HOOLS. Benefits of Ednentlonnl Experiment Applauded by Doctor. Discussing the question, "Why Should a Community Establish An Outdoor School?" Dr. Thomas S. Carrlngton writes In the Survey: "The school children of today are the men and women of tomorrow. There la present a strong movement to discover and prevent physical defects among them and one of the most Ineidlous causes of de fortuities and HI health is tuberculosis In Its many forms. Children seem more bus crptible to It than adults. It often attacks their glands, bones and Joints and, after doing more or Ices damage to the tender tissues, seemingly disappears until. In early adult life, usually after a bad cold, the lungs are found to be infected. This ac counts In no small degree for the high mortality of consumption between the ages of 20 and 45. It Is held by some authorities that pulmonary tuberculosis In the adult Is, In a Majority of caaes, the result of Infection during chlldheod and tha' the only way the disease can be suppressed Is by Improving the health and building up the strength of children. "Outdoor schools are an experiment of only two or three yeara' standing, but already they have shown that the children who attend them, although tuberculous, are after a few weeks In the open air In better physical condition than many children in the public schools. This is shown by their appearance, by a comparison of weights and by other tests. The children of the outdoor schools usually have a healthy color, while many school children appear pale and weak. One cause of the anaemic condition of school children Is the warm dry air of the school room, which lowerB their vitality. Bad air kills Interest in work and glvea such diseases as grip, pneu monia and tuberculosis a chance to over come the natural resistance of the body. Children have to spend three to six hours a day In the class room, breathing air that .may be laden with germs, for the ventila tion ot a school building Is seldom good." Neve Bull'dlna). Iowa State Agricultural college Is to build at once a new veterinary building to cost $1jO,000. Mornlngslde college, Sioux City, la., will begin at once tho erection ot a large mod ern gymnasium The cornerstone for the Methodist college for girls, at Oklahoma City, waa laid April 9. It will cost $200,000. The University of Cincinnati has awarded contracts for a $225,000 engineering building. About $300,000 will be used for the equip ment of the shops. Princeton university Is spending $475,000 for a new vlvaitum building, the latest addition to the sclentlflo equipment, which will be completed in time for the opening of the next school year. Harvard is to have a $1,000,000 gymnaaium. The Plans call for an artificial ice link, a huge swimming pool, two smaller plunges, 100 bnttik. a nine-lap running track, shoot ing galleries, bowling alleya and other paraphernalia. The University of California will have one of the finest swimming pools In the United States, built of concrete at a cost of $i:.0(w. Contracts have been let for the completion of the president's residence and for a new law building. FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS ON FILE Collection at Library Includes Chi nese, Burmese, Clnsraleae and South African Publications. People Interested In newspapers may see a tare collection Dy yisning mo reaning rocm of the Omaha public librnry, where a number oi papers nave uwn rvccivvn from the Chamberlain Medicine company of Pes Molnea, prirted in several different languages, Including Chinese, Burmese and Cingalese, the language of Ceylon. One of the interesting features connected f th the collection la the odvertlsomenU of American products la three faraway countries. The Cablenews-Amerlcan, printed at Manila, contains nn occount of the his tory of the Jesuits In the Philippines. Thin history deala with a record of achieve ments from Father Sedeno and Father Sanchea In 1581 to Father Ar.on of Attnu Da Manila in 1909. One of the papers from East Africa Is printed In both the Portuguese and Kngllbh languagea, while others are In the Rnmun ltd Malay tongue and one Is In Greet-:. Anion the papers on file are: The Unl ersal Gasette. Shanghai, China; Kwock Szo Po, Canton, China; The Kathlnwar Times, Gujurathl, India; Jamaica Dally Telegraph and Anglo-American Herald, Klrgston, Jamaica; Rand Dnllv Mnll, Johannesburg, South Africa; Koka'ad Ad verser and East Gloualnnd Uaxotte, South Africa; Slrgapore Fre Press, Iiwer S'ani; Nupepa Kuokoa, Honolulu, Hawaii, The Time a of Ceylon, Colombo. Ceylon; Bur mese Herald, Rangoon, Burma; The Daiy Post, Banga'ore, India: Gujurtha Dally, Bombay, lnd'a; The Bengalee, Calcutta, India; La Dlacusalon. Havana, Cuba: Tiic Natal M'rcury, Durban, South Africa, Port Elizabeth Adver;lar, Port lllixtbeth, South Africa; The Karroo News, W.llftw uifint, South Africa, and The Kant Itidon Dally Despatch. East Uirrtou, South Africa. Judament Against Kssfiusnu. SIOI X FALLS. 1. D. May li.- Special ) -A Jury In the atate circuit court in the cave of R.ce & Ueneon, attorneys of Klandreau, tifealnet Mosea Kaufmann of riloux Kails, returned a verdict gvanUna the plaintiffs a judgment for 16,000 aitalrot the H.ouk Falla man, Tha Flandreau at torney instituted the action for the pur pule of recovering 10.040, claimed to be du; for assialanca in doending Mm. Km ma Kaufmsn, aife of the defendant, when aha was tried on the chtrgo of having been rtupuntlhl fcr tne death uf her young doimtl.o. Foley Kidney Pn:s an antiseptic, ton e : and restorative and a prompt corrective of i ail Ulll.ary irregularities. lUfus ktibati- I lute. ki .ale b all aruauta. ' AFFAIRS AT SOUTH DMA LI A Country Club to Hold Opening Thursday, with Many Attractions. GOLF MATCHES IN AFTERNOON Baae Ball tiaiue, Tennis and Athletic Contests Arranrd llr. K. 1.. lie I.annry Weds Miss llnrlrttc Mrndenhall. The South Omaha Country club has Its grand opening May 19. The opening of the season will he market with several forms of athletic contests, tenuis, golf and base ball being the principal attractions. Dur ing tho afternoon a handicap golf match will be pulled off with twenty or more con testants on a side. It 'is possible two matched teams will play. If this cannot be arranged for the opening day such a match will be played off Saturday instead. If the matched game cannot be arranged on account of the fact that several will not be able to attend Thursday the handicap match will bo played for prizes. Arrange ments are made for dinners to any who give notice in advance of the opening day. The South Omaha Country club base ball team will play Fort Crook's fast team, the game beginning at 4 p. m. Tennis matches wifl be arranged. Del.nnucy-Mrndenhall Wedding;. Dr. E. L. DeLanney and Miss Har rlette E. Mendenhall were married at the Episcopal rectory yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. G. White performed the ceremony In the presence of a few friends of the parties. Soon after the ceremony the bride and groom left for a month's visit at Seattle and other points on the Pacific coast. Dr. DeLanney has been a practicing physician In South Omaha for six years or more. He la wen known socially and professionally. Miss Mendenhall has been supc f' .eijdent of the South Omaha hospital 1,1' a-out an equal length of time. Sho la known In the profession as an able and worthy representative of her calling. In the course of her service she has seen all phases of the many sided life of a nurse. Much of the pres ent success of the South Omaha Institu tion la due to her energy and tact. The romance of their acquaintance developed about the associations of the profession and tne affair was so quiet that many people were, greatly surprised when It wag announced yesterday that they were married and gone on their wedding tour. The doctor and his wife will return in about a month to make their home in South Omaha. Karvalla Fined for Larceny. Joseph Karvalls was fined $50 and coats by Judge- Callanan yesterday morning oo the charge of concealing stolen property. The evidence developed In the case was to CONSTIPATION ummrr PAVV-PAVPILLS Munyon'g Paw raw Pill are un like all other laxa tive or cathartics. They coax the lircr into activity by gentle methods. They do not icour; they do not gripe; they do not weak en; but they do start all the secre tions of the liver and stomach in a way that soon puts these organ in a healthy condition and correct conati oninion constipation ration. In my is responsible for most ailments. There are thirty-two teet ot human bowels, which is really t sewer pipe. When this ipe becomes clogged, the whole system ecomeg poisoned, causing biliousness, in digestion and impure blood, which often produce rheumastism and kidney ail ments. No woman who suffers with con Btipation or any liver complaint can ex pect to have a clear complexion, or enjoy good health. Wunyon'a Paw-Paw Pills are a tonio tt the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead, of weakening; they enrich the blood instead of impoverish ing it; they enable the atomach to get 11 the nourishment from food that is put into it. TJhese pill contain no calomel, no dope, they are soothing, hearing aid stimu lating. They school the bowels to act without physic. Prico 15 cents. $100 for trade mark Pee Bee May 17. Black Kerotol Binding, Absolutely Flexible. Over Twelve Hundred Illustra. tious and Numerous Full Pago Plates. Over GOO pages. Size 5Vx8 ins. 1010 EDITION The new illustrated dictionary contains all the words in the Eng lish language in ordinary use, in cluding the many new words Hint have recently come Into use. Tho definitions are accurate and reli able and embrace all distinctions and Bhndes of meaning. WE OFFER TEIS NEW DICTIONARY and a year's subscription to The Twentieth Ccniury Farmer for Address THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARfiEF, the effect that a young son of Karvalls had stolen a typewriter belonging to the International Tpewriter exchange of Omaha and that he took It home, where It was kept In concealment by the family for nearly a year. Finally through a little difficulty In the neighborhood some one made known to the police that the machine was concealed at the house. Search was mad and the machine found. Karval.s died to prove that he had bought the ma chine second-handed from a man who brought It to tho door for sale. His story was not looked upon alth much favor or belief by the court. Assault Caeca Taeadar. It was found Impossible to hear the sev eral cases of assault In preliminary ex aminations yesterday in which seven young men of the city are charged with a felon ious assault upon Edith Mlchaelson. The chief of police arrived with four of the Paper or Sealed Package? Bulk spice areusually inferior. essential oils have been extracted for commercial purposes. Then etpoeur to air takes away what little strength and flavor there may be left. That's the faptr tag kind of spices. The right way to buy spice it in a tealtd package. louPMSPicts re always told in air-tight, flavor-retaining, strength-preserving packise. Ton' Spice contain every bit of the essential oils. That' what glue them their strength and richness of flavor. Carefully selected, tested milled and sealed as soon as ground, Tone' Spice have no equal tot rine seasoning. Ask your SHOT PEPPER MUST A KB JAMalCA INQER NUTME0 PENANQ CLOVES If ! af fur areeer's senrf as fflrtnfi tmi racer's sane. 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Together with a Brief History of the English Language, Foreign Words and Phrases, Abbreviations Used in Printing and Writing, Christian Names of Men and Women, General Rules of Punctuation, Brief Business and Letter Writing Forms, Tablfi of Weights and Measures, Statistics of States, Rules of Order, Legal Holidays, Postage and Postal Reg ulationc, Patent and Copyright Laws. In the office, home and school its simpie prracge ment and clear definitions adinirably fit it for this pur pose. The bold type and the vast amount of general information it contains commends it to teacher, parent and child. 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