THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, MAY 23, 1910.
; s.
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X
a
1
BIUEF OTY NE7S
Hava Boot rln It.
blfhtlnr rirtaMi Bnrf-Ora Oo.
- s Dry Oleaaln of r"nents. Twin
CltyJVrs Work, 4tfT Bonth Flfteonth.
eTatlotuU XJXs Xnsaranea Oo ltlO
Cbarla E. ASf, General Ag-snt. Omaha.
Soma Ownarsbla U tha hops of aary
family. Nsbraska "svlnas and Loan asso
ciation ahow jrou tha way. 10 Board of
Trad Bid.. ,l(tn and Farnam. Omaha.
XT Ladia of tha Emanuel Baptlel
ehuiTi will hold a rummage sals next
Thursday and Friday at ltlt Vinton
street.
There are "evtrai Way a of Bavins-
Tha Nabraak Savings and Loan associa
tion may, and others. Our way pays par
cent per anpum. 10C Board of Trad
bulldftig. '
Ken'a Club Closing- Keating Tha laat
meeting of tha season of tha Men'a club,
First Presbyterian church, will ba teld
Monday evening with supper aerved by
tha ladles at MO.
Ponr Weeka for - Kharaa Caae The
; hearing In tha case of tha United Htates
agU.nnx. Theodore Kharas was adjourned
atnooa Saturday unnl Monday morning,
which) will make tha fourth week of tha
trial of tha cake.
X. Blerbower T la Its Parents Dr. and
Mra. It C. literbower of Manila, P. I.,
are the gueala of Ala parents, ' Mr. ' and
Mre. P. W, Blerbower. They expect to
sail June 4, for Liverpool, visiting re
latives In ' .London, aa will als? vlalt
places of Interest on the continent, lit,
Blerbower ia a surgeon in the army, and
after (September will be looated at Fort
Koblnson, Neb., his now station.
crSckery used as weapon
John Luclllo and Maurice Grady Cat
,.. Into Fight la Resort aae Both
Are) Injared.
Pitchers as weapons of offense and de
fense and a obstructions In tha way of a
falling man supplied an hour's work for tha
aurgoons at the police station Sunday morn
ing. In the. Una of warfare the patients
'Were John Luclllo, employed In a depart
ment store and Maarlce Orady, a salesman
for a bear company. According to Luclllo,
who ia a Sicilian, ha was being robbed In
Miouse at U North nineteenth street,
any used whatever material came to band,
Including a pitcher to aava himself from
the women and their male supporter. The
story of Grady's frlanda la that the Sletllan
was failing tha woman and that ha went
to resoua whan ha wea out with a knife
by Luclllo.' Orady had lacerations on tha
f aMf and hands awa lost much blood, but
nowhere In tha house could a knife b
xouna nor on inr person ox micinu, uw
lUo Is held at tha station, but Qrady was
allowed to go to the Omaha General hoe
pltat for further treatment.
Tha victim of tha pitcher accident waa
John Campbell, Colored, who Uvea at 211
'.North Eleventh Street. Ho came home af
ter enjoying himself .too well and tripping
oA the carpet of his room fell upon tha
pitcher, smashing it and almost scalping
himself, Tha police surgeons attended to
him. .,
CHEMISTS MEET ON SATURDAY
1 American goctety'a Ifebraska Dlvieloa
i W'Ul Hear ' Dr. Fraakf orta:
Visit Ucl Iadaatrtcs.
Vf. George F. Frankforter, profeasor of
chemistry at tha University of Minnesota,
formerly a Nebrasksn, is to speak before
i h NthruU auction of tha American
Chemical society kt the . annual ' Omaha
meeting on eaiuraay nub, . -
1 The meeting Saturday is to be tha third
of tha meetings held in Omaha each year.
In the afternoon tha chemists will visit
the varter white lead works and tha smalt
' in A Plant, '
Cos
and Jallaa A. Pratt vrost If.
143, Dept. III. GU A. R. V
Mr. laoao Cook, commander of above
post, Kewanee, II W wrlteet "For a long
time X waa bothered with bachaohe and
pains across my kidneys. About two months
ago I started taawg amwi ruta
and soon saw they were 'doing Just as
claimed. X kept on taking them and now
t m int from bach acne and tha painful
Kianey PUla so well that I have told many
( my frlanda and comrades about than
af id shall recommend them at every oppor-
.unity." Vor sale by all druggists.
' LODGES HONOR EMPIRE DAY
Order el Scottish Clans Has Special
ICxerolaaa -vita. Which to uoaa
ncaaorato tho Day
Clan Gordon No. 63. Order of Scottish
1 Clan, had on candidate for tha ballot
i Tuesday evening ana cioava tnc meeting at
8:W to open the doors oo a social and daiwe
in honor of Empire day. The concert part
1 of the Alng waa a decided anccess and
an aatr4umber waa contributed by John
Gunn, a new arrival from Scotland during
last week. Paet Chief William Kennedy
ooouplcd tha chair and Jamee C Lindsay
mado a short talk on Victoria.
, t x Odd Fallows.
Dfrnuu lodra No. i will have work In the
. thitd d;re Friday evening. At that mcet
Inc' ther will be election of ofticera for the
I term beginning July 1.
State lodge No. 10 will hate a candidate
' for the third dugrec Monday evening.
Waea lodge No. Ut will have aeven candi
dates for the second degree Wednesday
evening and also have election of officers.
1 Beacon lodge No. will confer tha third
degree Tueaday evenlrg.
Benson lodge No. 221 will have candidates
for the reoond degree tomorrow evening.
Ruth Bebekah lodge No. 1 will have Ita
regular meeting next Saturday evening. The
Bebekah degree will be conferred and elec
tion of officers will bo held.
;. .Ancient Order United Workmen.
' ' Tf a entertainment given by lodge No.
, IS ijtaduy evening waa largely attended,.
TheAurU orchestra rendered aeveial
numbora. Other featuree of the program
ware a piano solo by Mre. Gorr, vocal
solo by Mlaa Lancaster, comedy aketch by
Mr. CouDiiea. Mtiaea Timbuiu Burnham
and Oleson of Miaa FUaha school of
rtram&uo art ana a muaicai recitation oj
tltss Thompson. Dancing and refTaabments
followed tha program.
woodmen of tho World.
' At a meeting of the Benson camp, Wood
men of the World, held Wedneeday night,
arrangrmenta wcr made to give an enter
tainment June IS. Pmiaratlnna for this
aff -flr have been in prngrwec for some time
unavr the direction of Mr. Clark, an ex
pert In his line. It will ba an enjoyable
occasion and worthy of the attendance of
every Woodman In the forest of Woodcraft
who can poaalbly corn to Benson oa the
a possibly oome to Bei
t J-ona U. ,
atrnnl I'nlon of As
mint oi
Fraternal Vntaa of A inert en.
Members of Mondamln lodga No. Ill arc
urged to e present at tha meeting of
June 1 JaAi good repreaentatlon of the
niembararVjp ia deelred for tha purpose of
being photographed for the book, entitled
History oi uidwi.
Royal Arhataa.
Omaha lodge No. 1 held an open meeting
last Tuesucy u i"iu,q to a very
innniriiva lecture ou "liallev'a Onm.,
delivered by Prof Nathan Bernateln. The
ntewialnment conunnw lurnwnea ra
frements of ice oream and cake. Thea
t,.l 4 danrtn till a late hour,
llilun l.ulne No. 110 Will give a card
party, followed by dancing and refreah
rpnia next Friday evening at Barl-ht'a
ball. Nineteenth aad Famam streets. Be.
Innlna wlib the firt Thursday evanlng-
lug in he1M ontrf-ef, J
hold Ita rvWUion Jl( or
' In tha RoSr oa irt J'"11
Fa mam Areei. '(Mel
lug in then ontrr-W. June, union looga will
one or me sou in aallo
tiding. Nineteenth and
AreeiA iMemnere will note the
Bhanite tr nlbt f'oni rrtday to Thursday
SCDOOL AND COLLECE WORK
Commencement Preparation! Goinp;
Forward at lirely Pace.
ACTIVITIES ALONG OTHER LINES
I
Reeeat If apaealasrs and Future Plana
of Local aad Dlatant Inatlta
Hone Educational
x Jfotea.
The sta( unlverFlry has a boonters
club and every member of the faculty
and every student Is entitled to member
ship without price and without assessment.
The first meeting was held during the
week and every person who ever made a
speech or had one In his system was
called on to say a few words and suggest
some plan by which tha university could
be boosted.
Chancellor Avery is working for tho co
operation of every student and every imbi
ber of the faculty, and as a result of the
first meeting university spirit runs ram
pant, and it Is expected that much, good
will result Every student waa appointed
a committee of one to boost for the state
school, on eyery hand and on every oc
casion and to demonstrate tha worthiness
of the Institution by living up to its ideals.
Much enthusiasm waa shown ti, the meet
ing and whether as a dkmlt of 1J or not,
for the first time on record the annual
"shirt tall" parade was an orderly and de
corous stunt, pulled off with the approval
of tho chancellor. In fact, the Students
did not enter a single store or public place
without first securing tha permission of
the owners, something that never happened
before.
NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY.
Freshmen Eatertain tic Faculty and
Other Claaaea.
Events of special Interest were numernua
last week at tho Nebraska Military acad
emy. Two ball games were Dlaved. nna
on Wednesday with the Ashland team, with
tne score in favor of tho academy, and
another on Thursday with tho Y. M. C. A.
Juniors, when the latter were victorious.
On Tuesday evening occurred the sreat
vent of the week, when the academy
freshmen formally entertained tho other
classes and tha faculty. Elaborate prep
arations were made for this occasion. Tha
dining room waa beautifully decorated, and
Ice cream, ' cake and punch . were served
during tho evening. A series of witty
toasts, were greatly enjoyed, and rtaintv
programs were given as souvenirs of this
first freshman' program.
On Friday tUe march was made to Mil
ford' for the annual encampment. This
outing has been looked forward to eagerly
oy tnc Days who went last year and by
those who go now for the first time.
Both cadets and faoulty arc worklne- hard
getting ready for commencement, and
mere arc many things Inoluded in this
preparation. Music must be practiced by
band and orchestra; class day orations
must be written and rehearsed, and all In
addition to the regular program which is
never allowed to suffer because of these
ojher interests. June 2, is the closing date,
wow a cuniDinca ciacs aay ana commence
ment program will be crlven In ,n
hall, with Superintendent W. H. Davidson
of Omaha aa commencement orator.' '
Notes from Pern Normal.
The greatest social -fnnotlnn tit th nhAAt
year cams off ' Thursday evening In the!
form of the annual banquet of the Normal.
Promoters' club. The banquet was served
in live courses, by the women of tfc am
society of the Methodist church. The toasts
wore as lonows, D. ' It. Weber acting as
toaotmaster: "Welcome," President Camp
bell; '.'Forestry." a. C. Kuenning; "Kick
ers," H. M. Stephens: "Shorts." Haerv
Johnson; "Promoters," Joseph Goldstein':
"Old Peru," J. E. Morgan; "Grand Chief
Promoter," Prof. C. B. Cornell; "Enter
prise." J. W. Crabtree. At this banquet
President J. W. Crabtree was elected first
grand chief promoter for life In the organ
isation. Dr.. Homer C. House, assisted by Miss
Effle Austin, pianist, gave a muslo recital
Friday evening under the auspices of the
Phllomathean and Everett Literary socie
ties. The program was made up chiefly of
ballads gathered from old cong folios and
was one of the rarest treats of Its kind
Pe.ru has had for some time.
About sixty members of tha Fortnightly
Art dub of Peru ware entertained at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Crabtree Saturday aft
ernoon, Mrs. Crabtree has 'been president
of tho club for three years and has just
declined to accept the fourth term. Misses
Heaeock, Zcnts and Cass assisted in the
receiving. Alter an informal program, for
which Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Austin fur
nished the muslo, refreshments, consisting
of punch and cake, were served. The happy
occasion was furnished a fitting climax
when the members of the club oresentad
Mrs. J. W. Crabtree' with the beautiful
picture, "Fog on San Juan," by Adams.
At the meeting of the Young Man's Chris
tian association Sunday, Profs. Brownell
and Hendricks gave special addressee.
Prof. Brownell spoke on "Problems of the
Toung Mao." prof. Hendricks spoke on
'The Cascade Convention." Ravaral m.m.
bars of the aasoclatton are planning to at
tend this convention.
Tha Young Women'a Chrlatlan ru.
tlon, of which Miss France Wlllard hi.Uo
Is president, entertained tha Younv Man's
Christian association Friday afternoon. A
social hour was spent together, after which
a sale of the association Bostera waa h.M
Mr. Goldstein, acting as auctlonasr. ..Ovar
isnea in in (a is manner. Aa a cli
max to me occasion appropriate- refresh
menu were served.
The model school muslo claaaea. under h.
direction of Prof. Lally, gave a muslo re-
oitai in coepet Friday morning. The recital
was very entertaining and educational an
showed to a good advantan what
done with children a voices under the proper
training.'
Prof. Boss IL House of the muala 4mu,p
ment was made aaalstant In the English
department for the summer school at the
last masting or the board.
The Peru base ball team has had a very
successful season of playing. The scores
made thus far are as follows: Peru
Brownvllle 1: Nebraska C.v vink.
Peru I; Bellevue L Peru 16 (at Peru); Peru
t, Beiievue l (at Beitovue); Peru , Doane
; reru i, &eeroey e tat Kearney); Peru
L Kearney (at Peru); Peru 1 Tarklo
(Mo.) 0; Auburn MInka 1 Peru a Tho mm
marles of the games show aa even more
striking success.
Miss Edna Barnes, who la tn nxiu,.
from the expression department under u,,
Daisy D. Nettlcton. will give a graduating
reoitai aionaay evening in atusio and Ex
pression hall. She will be assisted by Mra
H. l House, as soioiar.
At a bualness meetins: of tha eit t.i.
erary society last Friday evening the fol
lowing officer were cbcsaa for the summer
school: President, Barbara Card will; vloe
president. Pauline Aden; eccretary, Dorabce
j one; ircaaurer, uiarey nruson; eergeaot
at-arms, Harriett pnacKeiton; crKlo, J). 11
Weber.
A farewell party was given Miss Elisabeth
Everaon laat evening. She leaves to take
a place on the faculty of tha Alma Junior
Normal. The following were present; Miss
Everson, Measrs. Ptoddard. Hendricks,
float and Morgan; and Misses Herrlek,
Hendricks, Curry, and Miss Frances WI1
lard Blake, as hostess.
DOLLAR VAMK OF KNOWLEDGE.
Mow Fonr Brothrra Proved that an
Edaeatloa Paya.
For several years a commutes of Brook
lyn teachers has been acting as a sort of
employment agency for high school
boys when they leave school, either st
the end of the four years' course or earlier.
Part of the commit fee's effort has been to
prove to boys eager to leave school and to
go earning money that education Is a
commercial asset.
As Illustrations the American Educa
tional Review takes the case of the four
sops of a foreign Immigrant. The father
was a laborer, working at a trade. Hts
wife a careful and thrifty woman, kept
account books, from which the parents
were able to estimate that It cost them
$2,000 to support a boy and keep htm In
school until he was 14, when he was
graduated from the grammar grades.
His eldest son left school at 14 and en
tered an office. He took some commer
cial training at night school and was pro
moted from time to time until he became
head of one of the departments. At the
snd of tho first year ho received 1360, and
his wages were advanced until when he
was 30 he waa getting SS32 a year. For
the sixteen years he had received a total
Of 18.884.
The next brother, in age also went to
work In an office at 14, but afterward
learned a trade, at which he had been
working for seven years when he was 30.
He was then earning $1,060 a year and in
sixteen years had received In all $11,10.
The third eon continued In school
until, he was 17, the cost to his father
being $?7 more than for the two older
sons. He then went to work for a con
tractor and builder, attending classes In
the Cooper Institute at night. In his first
year he received only $262, but by the
time he was 30 he was getting $1,SB0, and
altogether In the twelve years had made
$13,153.
The father was able to send his fourth
son to college spending on him $2,211
more than he had on the two older boys,
and he studied a profession. He began
the practice of his profession at the age of
22 at a salary of $720, but at 30 he was
making $3,200 a year, and In tha eight
years his total earnings had been $12,420.
There is the further consideration that
the wages of the two older sons probably
reached their maximum at SO, while those
of the other two are likely to Increase.
The experience of these four Is pronounced
a striking refutation of the assertion
so often advanced by parents that the
final years of a high school course are
useless so far as business Is concerned.
OLDEST PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Distinction Claimed by German town,
Pa., Academy.
Founded In 1760, when Oermantown was
as yet a village, the Oermantown academy,
which has been celebrating ita sesqut cen
tennial, has a most interesting history, re
lates the Philadelphia North American.
Undenominational in character, the oldest
publlo school in America and held tradi
tionally dear by the many who owe to It
their early educational training, the school
stands aa a monument to the progresslve
ness, wisdom and determination of those
early settlers In whom it had its inception.
On April 21, 1760, the corner atone was
laid and In the autumn of that year the
school was opened" with Htlarlus Becker
as German master, and David James Dove,
English master.. The first year's enroll
ment waa sixty English, and seventy Ger
man pupils, of all denominations, but . a
large proportion Friends. The debt of $5,625
lnourred in the building of the Institution
was 'paid off in March of the following
spring, by means of a lottery.
' Washington was an ardent patron of the
Institution, visited t often to accompany
home his adopted son, George Washington
Custls. In 1798, when the Bank of the
United Statea was robbed, a great deal of
specie was deposited In vaults under the
building. In 1S24 General Lafayette was
tendered a grand reception In ths academy.
The school buildings were used aa a hos
pital for ths wounded after the historic
battle of Oermantown, and several British
soldiers are burled in the school yards.
During an eptdemio of yellow fever, and
when General George Washington waa at
the home of Rev. Frederick Herman, the
German Instructor, he met bis cabinet in
the academy and prepared to use the school
as a temporary meeting place for congress.
These plana did not go Into effect, as the
fever abated.
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
Completion of the Rassell Sage Dor
mltorlcs.
Announcement has been made by Andrew
C. Imbrle. S6,' financial secretary of the
board of trustees of Princeton university,
that accommodations for ISO freshmen will
be made possible on the campus next fall
thceugh the completion of the new dormi
tories donated by Mrs. Russell Sage and
tha adjacent entries given by the classes
of '81, '84 and other alumni, representing
an expenditure of more than $300,000. The
total number of students rooming on the
campus will now be nearly 1,000, the un
dergraduate body of the university during
the last year numbering L2&.
It waa Intended at first to reserve the
rooms In the new dormitories entirely for
fraahmen, but that Idea waa abandoned
with the consent of the donors and It
has been thought best to distribute
throughout all of the dormitories on the
campus as many members of the fresh
man eiasa as the new dormitory would
have accommodated. This is In accordance
with the custom at Princeton of mingling
all undergraduates rather than segregat
ing the four classes In particular dormt
Orles.
Princeton has followed In recent years
a" consistent plan of architectural develop,
ment and the erection of the new dorrai
torles la the northwestern corner of the
campus haa been accomplished by an ad
herence to definite principles.
Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL.
Satisfactory Resalta of the Ycar'a
Work la Omaha.
The Young Men's Christian association
night school closed Its year's work April
30. There has been a decided gain in the
enrollment, average attendance, ability and
character of the men enrolled 338 men and
boys, ranging in age from IS to 63, were
registered. The average was twenty-two
and a half hours higher than formerly
This Is gratifying to the department, as it
ia the dealre to aid the more mature men
who have not had the advantages of an
education In their youth, but who now
realise their need. But for this school
they would be deprived of any school ad
vantages. Workingmen have made up a
large per cent of the enrollment. Appren
tices, office boys and clerks are also tak
Ing advantage of this opportunity. Alto
gether fifty oecupationa are represented.
The different nations are also well rep
resented, the Americans making up Icaa
than half of the enrollment. Next to
Americans cornea the Dano and Swedes,
closely followed by other nationalities
twsnty In all.
Twenty-three classes have . been con
ducted, covering nearly as many subjects,
BCsdemtc, commercial, literary snd sci
entific. It required seventeen teachers to
do the Instructing They are all hlsh
grade men specialists representing both
business snd professional life. They are
paid a fair wage, but do this work be
cause of their Interest In young men,
rather than for remuneration.
A number of educational lectures, prac
tical talks, entertainments, socials and
dinners were given during the year. Many
of the students are strangers In the city,
so especial enjoy these features. . While
there Is not the class spirit of high school
or college, they are loyal to the depart
ment.
The gain In enrollment In all classes
over last year was 4i per cent, the average
attendance for each session of all classes
being eight.
The class having the largest enrollment
eighty-one was the class In English for
coming Americans. .
A MODKHX SCHOOLIIOVSE. .
Fratares of a Balldlng I'nder way at
Qalney, Maaa.
The foundations tor' the new Atherton
Hough school on the Cavanagh estate at
Hough's Ntck, near Qutncy, Mass.) are
now ready for building and the construc
tion of this school, concerning which so
much has been said during the last two
yoars, will now proceed.
The material will be hard-burned, ma-
clile-eut brick with Qulncy granite trim
mings. The interior will be nnisnta in
North Carolina pine. The walls of the
corridors will be covered with burlap to
the heigh of seven feet and In the school
rooms to the Mttoms of the chalk trays.
The roof will be of plastio slate and
the rain water will be removed through
large copper conductors In the center of
the building. These will be fitted with
steam coils to prevent freezing. The floor
of the basement will be granolithic, marked
In squares.
The foundations are of re-enforced con
crete. The blackboards will be of the beat
Pennsylvania, slate and the entire build
ing will be wired for electricity. There
wilt be an Intercommunicating telephone
system, together with call bells and rectl
gongs. The school will be equipped with
special hygienic drinking fountains on each
floor and a standpipe with a fire hose will
be placed on every floor and also in the
basement.
The upper sashes In all the windows
will be glazed with prlsmatlo glass. Each
class room will have a teacher's closet and
book closet. The wardrobes will be of the
open, heated and ventilated type. An In
genious arrangement has been devised, do
ing away with vestibules, so that there
are no pockets or corners near the outside
entrance, where an unlucky child can be
caught In an emergency rush.
The doors have bars instead of knobs.
These bars extend the entire width and
a alight pressure upon them at any point
throws all bolts and permits the doors to
open outward at once. In the basement
wlU be the sanltarles, the boys' and girls'
playrooms, the janitor's room, a supply
room and the heating and ventilating plant.
Tho contraction gravity system will be
used. . ,
Edncatlonnl Notes.
Miss Sara Palmer haa ben elected presi
dent of the National Society of New Eng
land women to succeed Mrs. Thomas Aber
nethy Fair. Only a few weeks age this so
ciety turned over $4,0u0 to Dean Brewster of
Barnard college, to found a scholarship to
be known aa the Mrs, Henry Clarke Coe
scholarship.
The alrls are working loyally to make the
cost of living fall as lightly as possible on
Pennsylvania. In several schools they have
decided to wear cotton, graduation-.dreases
Instead of silk, and the Vasaac. girls have
agreed to carry only simple and Inexpensive
flowers. '
Natute study Is doubtless a good thing,
nd It Is well to Inculcate In children a
sympathetic Interest in the animal kingdom,
but without being unduly skeptical there
are many who will doubt the practical wis
dom of the Chicago educational authorities
In sotting kindergarten Infants to studying
the filament spinning apparatus of spiders
and the digestive processes of caterpillars.
In memory of the late Richard Watson
Glider, editor of the Century Magazine, a
number of prominent citizens -are seeking
to establish a "Richard Watson Glider
fund." The fund will amount to $100,000. It
will be used for the "promotion of rood
citizenship." It will be Intrusted to Colum
bia university. Tne income from it will Be
used to support several fellowships there
in political and social science and for prac
tical research along, those lines. The hold
ers of these fellowships will be known as
Ollder Fellow. The will Investigate ac
tual social and political conditions, both
abroad and at home. Part of the fund will
be used to publish results of Investigations.
What Everybody Wants,
Everybody desires good health, which 1
Impossible unless the kidneys are sound and
healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy should be
taken at the fret Indication of any irreg
ularity, and a eerioua Illness may be
averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy will re
store your kidneys and bladder to their
normal state and activity. For sale by all
druggists.
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.
Oronogo, Mo." I was simply a ner
vous wreck:. I could not walk across
the floor without
I my heart fluttering'
and I could not even
receive a letter.
Every month I had
such a bearing down
sensation, aa if the
lower parts would
faU out Lydia .
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble ComDound has
done my nerves a
great deal of good
ftnA has olaneollAve1
.he bearing down. I recommended it
to some friends and two pf them have
been greatly benefited b? It" Mrs.
Mas McKnight, Oronogo, Mo.
Another Grateful Woman. '
St Louis. Mo. "I was bothered
terribly with a female weakness and
bad backache, bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts. I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound regularly and used the Sanative
Wash and now I hare no more troubles
that way." Mrs. Al. IIrrzoo, 6723
1'rescott Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia . Hnkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. It surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indirestion, dizziness, and ner
vous prostration. It costs but a trills
to try It, and the result is Worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
MORE
WMMl
CORES
DEMAND FOR VACANT LOTS
Site for Theaters Wanted in All the
One-Night Towns.
FEATURE OF MANAGERS' WAS
Klaw A Erlanger Promise to Balld
Where They Cannot Bay or
Lease to Meet the Baabert
Coiabtaatloa.
NEW YORK, May 22 (Special Telegram.)
The theatrical war between the Klaw A
Erlanger syndicate and Its cohorts and the
alliance headed by the Shuberta, John Cort,
Julius Cshn and Jake Wells, may result In
an unprecedented era of theater building In
the south and west.
Tha warfare for the last week has been
waged over the question of one-night
stands, the "syndicate" declaring that one
night stands did not pay, aad later an
nouncing the Intention of extending Its cir
cuits through territory untouched, and not
only leasing or constructing new play
houses In these centers, but In the regions
which have theaters owned or under lease
by the "Independents." Klaw & Erlanger
have sent out announcements to one-night
managers all over the United States, part
of which Is aa follows:
Ws want to protect local managers who
have been loyal to our Interests, but in
points where local managera cannot be de
pended upon. It will be necessary for the
producing managera either to leaaa or build
theaters, and we have already arranged for
the construction of theaters In several of
the one-night stands. Bear in mind, that
we have In all the large cities of the UnHed
States not only the best, but the majority,
of theaters that the smaller points de
pend on.
The new National Association of Theater
Owners announces that all Is now harmony
between that organization and the reorgan
ized National Association of Producing
Managers. The directors of Ihe two organ
izations met and established a joint board
of national arbitration, which shall have
power to adjust differences, no matter In
what part of the United States they arise.
According to the members of the arbitra
tion board the decisions shall be final and
beyond all appeal.
Both Sides Claim Victory.
As a result of the developments of the
present, both sides of the fight claim ulti
mate victory. The "Independents" assert
that the "syndicate" has shown weakness
and admitted defeat through the fact that
It sent appeals to one-night managers
throughout the country asking their sup
port On the other hand, the "syndicate"
gives out word that the "Independents"
have been deserted by the major number
of their allies.
The southern and western circuits are
the battlegrounds, on which the fight will
be threshed out to a finish. The "syndi
cate" calls attention to Its strength In
notices to theater managers all over
North America through the fact that,
allied with it, are so many of the well
known producers. Among them are
Charles Frohman, DavTd Belasco, Henry
W. Savage. Henry B. Harris, Joseph
Brooks, Cohan A Harris, Florenze Zleg
feld, Jr., Augustus Pitou, Charles Dilling
ham, Joseph M. Gaines, .Wagenhals A
Kemp, Frederick Thompson. Al It Woods,
Joseph Weber, Henry Miller, Daniel
Frohman and William Harries.
Through fear that the allied forces of
the "syndicate" may undertake a gigantic
project of construction through the states
of Washington, Oregon, California, Utah,
Colorado, Montana, Minnesota, Illinois,
Texas, Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama, Mis
UBS 2'.xvjJ sihioit
1 1 mmmi&A "Ji aggef Mtmr tmtmn w tMrm M rttrrrm aw AAfM ML I I w
mjjM I j r , . , I Telephone Douglas 60.
13M TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMEF
' ' aiminiwn im i n ii i i e in One Dollar Per Year.
Go to New York
When the Day's Work's Done
There's no need to leave early in the afternoon
to reach New York in the morning.
The day's work in Chicago can be done with
out hurry, for
"The Pennsylvania Special"
Tho W 'Hour Train
Leaves at a Quarter to Three
This famous train arrives New York 9.45 a. m. the
hour real business begins in New York.
Other New York daily trains leave Chicago 8.15 a. m.,
10.05 a.m., 10.30 a.m., 3.15 p.m., 5.30 p.m., 9.45 p.m.,
U.45 p. m. For reservations and further informa
, tion call at
TO)
The New Pennsylvania Station
In the Heart of New York
between 7th aad tth Avseues snd 3!st and Sid
treta, will ba openad to traffic Ihia summer.
thm aaact data to b announced later. I bis aW
antic ad if ice Is oh oi New York's Inter exit) if
aiuta See st oa your acxl trip to New York.
souri, Kansas. Iowa nnd Nebraska, many
of the manager In smaller towns lisve
been holding aloof In the danger zone
for fear that the "Independents" may not
be sble to supply them with productions
sufficiently well advertised to warrant
good patronAge.
Belasco Remnlna Fnlthfol.
Rumors have emanated from the strong
hold of the "independents," that Dnrld
Belasco might forsnke the fold of Klaw
& Erlanger for the "Independents." This
report Is not generally credited, for Mr.
Belasco asserts he hss no Intention of
such action.
"The syndicate has no Intention of con
structing any new theaters In the smaller
towns, although they might In the larger
cities," says John Cort. "They are working
a clever game. They are attempting to
persuade thrall leal men In the west and
northwest to build theaters with their own
money. The syndicate la not risking Its
gains In new ventures. Klaw A Erlanger
P'omlse manager plenty of flist-claas pro
ductions which have been successful In the
east. If the managers will build theaters or
take over theaters for a long lease and
awear allegiance to the combine.
"We are not worrying. Our fight has
been "made and H Is successful. We have
assurance from various cities and towns
throughout the western and southern states
that managera there will be with us. They
want the open door The theator-going
public wants thr open door, and that la
what we are going to give them. No more
will the provincial towns have to rely upon
the plays which hnve been famous In the
east or third or fourth companies pro
ducing New York successes. Under the
agreement theater managers may get what
the want for the asking."
Klaw & Erlanger In a statement say:
"We want men In our organization who
are loyal and who will not be swayed by
false promises. It Is ridiculous to presume
that the other side, even allowing them
forty attractiona, can cover the territory
of ths United States. It is absurd to think
that a few Independents can give to the
ater managers all over the United States
what they want on a minute's notice.
A calm survey of the situation, a dispas
sionate look at theatrical affairs will show
Impossibility of that. We do not want
theatrical conditions to go back In this
country to what they were twenty-five
years ago It we can help it."
A Crncl Mistake ,
Is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's
New Discovery euros them and prevents
consumption. 60c and $1.00. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
FINAL AUCTION ON MONDAY
Wise Memorial Basar Comes to End
and Two Hospital Wings
Will Be Ballt.
The bazar In aid of the Wise Memorial
hospital which has been hold In the Krug
theater for the last three weeks concluded
Saturday night. The promoters are sat
isfied with the results and W. W. Cole,
upon whom the burden of the work of or
ganization fell, and who discharged his
responsible duties so satisfactorily, said
last night that so much had been achieved
It had been decided to add two wings to
the hospital. Saturday night the principal
business was the auctioning of the unsold
goods. Some of the best articles yet remain
to be disposed of and to get rid of these
an auction will be held In the lobby of the
theater Monday evening. The sale will com
mence at 7 o'clock.
A persistent cough, snould not be neg
lects! Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
Omaha City Passenger Office
213 Board of Trade Dullding
ef aaSMM W. H. ROWLAND, Traveling Passroser Aeent
OMAHA, NEB.
CONSTIPATION
PAW-PAWPILLS
Kunyon'a IVv
raw l'uls are ttt
Lka all other lax
tives or cathartics.
They cost the liver
into activity by
g'-ntla Bwthot'.a.
They do not scour;
tbey dj net grijic;
they dy not wtak
cn; but thrv do
tart all the secre
tions of the J.ver
en.i stomach in a
way tlu.t soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and corrects consti
Ntion. In my
Opinion constipation
is responsible for moat ailments. There
are thirty-two lect of tu:uan bowels,
which is really a sewer pip. When this
pipe becomes clogged, tho whole system
becomes poisoned, causing bLiou'ncfs, in
digestion snd impure blood, which often
produces rheumastism and kidnry ail
ments. No woman who suffers with con
stipotion or any liver eomnlajnt can ex
pect to have a clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
.Munyon's Pw-Ttv Pills are g tnnfi
tr the stomach, liver and nerves. They
inviftorate instead, of weakening; thry
enrich the blood instead of impoverish
ing it; they enalile the stomach to get
all the nourishment irom iooi that is
put into it.
"XJieso pills contain no calomel, bo dope,
they are soothing, hcahnff and stimu
lating. They school the bowels to act
without pliysio. lrice 25 . cent,
rr j V. e tic, r. c AH-S f . I
iHAT -
DON'T accept ordinary filtered river
water, laden with germs and fmiln.l
with diMlnt Aflrrnrd snlmul m.riai
when you can procure
(Til MOVVTAZir
WATBX)
For the same price lOo per gallon.
5w2!A
v in l v i t. ai u ii
4 &
s-'. wt saws I
ana DC gnvemea jicvuruiugiy.
t J